The times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1880-1881, August 09, 1880, Image 2

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THE FALL TRADE. Savaiuiih’s Preparations to Meet It — Heavy Stocks of Goods Now Coming In—Savannah’s Advantages as a Wholesale Market—Heavy Increase In Our Wholesale Trade ami Manu facturing Interests—A Few Hints to Merchants and Planters in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and Ala bama. The Business season of 1880-81 is now near at hand, and no better evidence of that fact need be wanted than the unusual activity of our wholesale merchants, who are now working like beavers, preparing to meet the demands of their several lines of trade, and we are pleased to note that the prospects for a lively and healthy fall and winter trade were never better. In fact, some of our oldest and most experienced merchants predict a larger and more sub stantial trade this season than we have had in many years past; and when we consider the fair business done in every branch throughout the usually dull summer months, and the fine prospects for a good cotton crop, their predictions are based on a pretty solid foundation. Then, again, our merchants and planters are in a better trim financially than they have been in several years. Very nearly all of them have paid up in full, and those few who are still in arrears are not far behind, and have very bright prospects of “fixing that little bal ance” at an early date. The reports from cotton are very encouraging, and every confidence is felt for a full crop. Many planters even go so far as to say they have “never seen better stands of cotton” than those which now ornament our agricultural sections. The corn crop cannot furnish so favorable a report, owing to the want of rain, and unless the watery elements above favor us very liberally, and very soon, that crop is pretty apt to be cut short. But we think that the most substantial reason we have for expecting good crops lies in the fact that the planters have not as yet com menced their “annual growl” about condi tion of crops, bad weather, rust, worms; nor have they yet lodged a single complaint against that vile and malignant enemy of the planter, the “catapeliar.” Hence we have every reason to expect a good, solid trade for the ensuing fall and winter. A WORD TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. The time has now arrived when the mer chants and planters will be looking around with a view to making arrangements for stocks of goods, supplies, etc., to meet their demands, and in this connection we would call your attention to the advertisements and announcements of our wholesale mer chants, which will be found in this issue of The Times. Our wholesale merchants are now prepared, with full stocks of goods in their several lines of trade, to meet the wants of their customers ; and as each sea son rolls around the heavy increase in our wholesale trade proves most conclusively that merchants and planters throughout Georgia, Florida, Alabama and South Caro lina are beginning to realize the many ad vantages which Savannah offers as a whole sale market. Our merchants are amply provided with those important elements of success, viz: energy, capital and pluck. They are determined that Savannah shall maintain her reputation as THE WHOLESALE MARKET for Georgia and the adjoining States, and boasting rivals can but acknowledge the many superior advantages Savannah has for carrying on the wholesale trade. And now to the merchants and planters we would say, our wholesale merchants are now ready for you, with the largest and most complete stocks of goods to be found between Baltimore and New Orleans. They want your trade, and are prepared to offer such terms and inducements as will make it to your pecuniary advantage to trade with Savannah. All they ask is that you will come on and examine stocks and » prices, and if they cannot offer satisfactory inducements to get your trade nobody else can. They simply ask a trial. They not only want your trade now, but want to keep it, and will offer you every inducement that honorable and square dealing mer chants can, in order to accomplish that end. McDonough & ballantyne. Machinists and Founders. A few years ago it was no rare occur ance for our Southern people to send their orders for Machinery, Castings, etc., to Northern shops, but thanks to the indomi table will and perseverance of Messrs. McDonough & Ballantyne, they are now saved that trouble, for these gentlemen can boast of a large and well appointed Machine Shop and Foundry, supplied with all of the latest improvements in their line of trade. Hence there is no longer a ne cessity of continuing the suicidal policy of sending off North, East or West for any thing in Messrs. McDonough & Ballan tyne’s important branch of industry, for at their extensive establishment they are turning out work every day that only a few years ago would have been ordered from Northern shops, and that, too, at prices, and such workmanship, as will bear comparison with any similar establishment in the country. They are now prepared with a full force of experienced mechanics to turn out Iron and Brass Castings, Iron Fronts for Stores, Brackets, Iron Railings, etc., and, having a pattern-making estab lishment attached to their Foundry, pa ties can select their own design for any piece of casting desired and the order will be executed in a satisfactory manner. They also manufacture Architectural Iron Work of all kinds and styles, for churches, stores and dwellings. They have for several years made the manufacture of Sugar Mills and Pans a specialty, and always keep a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery. Send for circulars and price lists, which are now ready. H. J. Riesek. Max Stern. Rieser & Stern, Wholesale Dealers in Cigurs, Cigarßltes, TOBACCOS, Pipes, Snuff, Etc, COR. WHITMER AND BRYAN STS, SAVANNAH, G». We now have in store, and are offering to the trade at the lowest market prices, all of the popular brands of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigar ettes, Pipes, etc. Our goods were selected by one of our firm in per son, and with a view to meet the wants of the Southern trade. CIGARS Our stock of Cigars is complete, in every respect, and embraces all of the leading brands, such as OUR SENATORS, CAMEOS, TYBEE SEA BEACH, PRETTY PERFUMERS, MASTERPIECE, Full Grown Picaninies, and great many others. We also keep constantly on hand a full line of KEY WEST —AND— Imported. Cigars, iwlw. This department is now supplied with all of the leading brands of Chewing Tobacco, among which we note the following well-known brands : Rappahanock, * Unique, Dixie’s Delight, i Wade Hampton, Southern Beauty, Shell Mound, Gilt Edge, Etc. Also Twist and Navy, s’s, 6’s, I, and 1 lb. A large stock of Coil, Pan Cake,and other fancy Tobaccos. We also keep a full line of Cigar ettes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holders, and Smokers’ Arti cles generally. SNUFF, SNUFF. Lorillard’s and R. R. Mills’ cele brated Snuff always on hand, and for sale in any quantity desired. SPECIAL ATTENTION We would call the special atten tion of merchants to our large and well assorted stock of goods, which we have laid in for the Fall and Winter Trade. Our stock is now complete in each department, and we would only ask an inspection of our stock and prices in order to prove our ability to meet the de mand of the trade. RIESER & STERN. N. B. —We pay the highest cash prices for Hidas, Wool, Furs, etc. FRED. M. HULL, 87 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. —0 . lam now prepared with a fresh, new stock to fill all orders. Goods carefully , weighed, and every ■ ATTENTION PAID TO PROCURING THE LOWEST RATES OF FREIGHT ! PRICES GUARANTEED 1 Agent of the HAZARD POWDER COMPANY. The oldest and most reliable brand of Gun Powder in the word. FRED. M. HULL, ♦ (LATE OF HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.) n®. f.PARISH, jr 190 & 192 ST. JULIAN STREET, KMwMi SAVANNAH, GA. 0 GENERAL AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. SWlfflSHMl'ffi In connection with my line of Agricultural Implements, I will handle during the season a And assure my friends and the public that in quality and finish they shall not be sur ; passed. lam prepared also to sell them at prices the very lowest the market will afford, I and as I 1 LOW AS ANY DEALER IN SAVANNAH. I am also manufacturing the celebrated MIE’S VERTICAL GRIST MILLI These are the original GREENE MILLS that captured the chief prizes at various | fairs in Thomasville, Macon and Savannah. For general durability and excellence i they are pre-eminent, suited especially to farm neighborhood use, on account of its I adaptability to light power. Give me a call, or address me as above for full particulars. 1880. Summer arrangements for the Win SPRINGS and other Watering Places, -VIA THE— CENTRAL SHORT LINE PULLMAN PALACE SlfflW MS Through, without change, from AUGUSTA —TO THE— White Sijta Springs, WEST VIRGINIA. The SHORTEST, QUICKEST and most COMFORTABLE route to all the Springs on line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Only one change between AT LANTA, MACON, CHARLESTON or SAVANNAH, and the White Sulphur Springs. Baggage checked through, and Round Trip Tickets good until November Ist, at greatly reduced rates, may be had at all Coupon Ticket Offices. Jno. R. Macmurdo, Gen’l Pass, and T. Agent, Richmond, Va. Ernest Wiltz, Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. 10 O YORK AND RETURN. J Excursion Rates —OVER THE— Central Short Line —VIA— AUGUSTA, COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RICHMOND. —VIA— DANVILLE —AND— VIRGINIA MIDLAND H1 Tickets are good to return until November Ist. Savannah to New York and return, $35.00. Augusta to New York and return, $33.00. Charleston to New York and return, $33.00. Jno. R. Macmurdo, Gen’l Pass, and T. Agent, Richmond, Va. Ernest Wiltz, Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.