davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
THIS moEHIEG's NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1855 for As Of 1907 14 for AS 10l for SIS; ster-
ling, 81 sSa4 So 100 for IS, 100 for IS; silver
bars, Ill.
silver in London, SOLD consos, lol Il l6di per
ent. United States bonds. extended, los; Is, III
as III.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s719Ss cents
Mining stocks showed a little more strength IN
San Francisco yesterday Several of the Comstocks
sold from Sc TO 20c higher than Thursday morning.
Bodie was steadier, the range being S to IS 90.
detective was assassnated in Vienna Thursday.
The remains OF Herr Lasker, the German states
man, arrived Yesterday at Bremerhayen.
Foreigners are being attacked by moJs in China
The health of the Empress of Germany las been
re-estsblisbed.
There is food cough in Khartoum to last 5000
men five months.
The Captain OF a United States steamer was re
Gently prevented from landing at Tamataye, Mada-
gascar.
Settlers in portions Of Ontario are in danger Of
staryin-, the snow stopping all traffic.
a book grossly Hbeliug Emperor William, the In
perial family and the German Ministry is creating
an excitement in Berlin.
All female medical students in st. Petersburg are
,-r,neIIe5 IN rs5e in . house provided by the au.
,s'l-i.i..
nh, r,,..,,-, r,,,,l.al 20, bc.o,, faro in Canada
.,,.,'--,----;',,-
- .,r,,.r,i,s sr,rs r,reg,i,s il, London
- -, .,,,5 z,c,,rf,b sr,,aer AGED Y
.,, ~ -,-s .-. HANGED ~, ir,,n,r,oIi. Yesterday
-
- - -;,-,, t,,.,.or nj, n,+roit ,,o5
y. NIL, ~, iiol;lfti,s
-, -. ,,..,,,,..-, o..
- ..-...,..-.,- 81 ~, .,..,,-f.+i,,s
,,.,..,.- .... ,,.,.-- ~, r,.lisr,r.,-
Tia was rest il, Nav York Yesterday for violating
,i,, -, I,,-s
- ..-,,.,,, ,.,, ,,,,,r.iersi ,t HINT
~. -. r,,. on, unknown, r,,,i,rto
Tt,. r,,.as'lf .,.. b,,'ts il, tle v,lt5an watch
s,.ta.. ,I..,,.i.,,..,+s have. r.sp reduced from
-, so -
n,,-,.,..-,, ami ,.,,.. ,r, MISSING from
,-,r;,,-.,,,, Ma
p,5'ss.f -i,.,,. nj the Git, of Columbia disaster
- t[,,l..dr,
Nm s,,,,.I.., .l,or his wife and then killed him
z,,, ~. p.,,,.,- IA.
-, +, ~. t,. ..,,5o-..4 his rssi.-7,,f,r rs As
- s..-'..,..- as .t. T,-,,-,,ry
rJtcon ds.5 b..li,s If the co,lisry disaster at
,-,.s+,I R,,.+.s c.l ,,ar. r.srl,aI Yesterday
BIN f,rr i, ,,rs,,s r,rt. of the s.a.e YESTERDAY
s,,,,. f,Il b,,yi.y I'm Portland. Or. Thursday
MICH. and y.s,rr., hundreds Of sjsfs were uoon
+,,. s.ro.rs
J W Murray. WHO killed Alfred Yeuke his
brctbar.is.l,g f., Portland. Or las been indicted
for murder
william Ly,, ts. been arrested at Salinas for at.
fs,nptin., f., ,,,.r,,e AN s-vsar-old airl
For killing IL cbfnaraan solomon Torres has been
f,,,nd unity ~ Salinas Of nnr.er In the first de-
.--.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
O. THE pAsazsB OF IMMIGRATION.

Il 10 ono of the esY.cauy bneht s,gns
.. -. e.. .,.,t the ,,so,le are more and
-,or, s-.o,, 5;.,nqsf7g the ri-5t and Dro.
-, ~ ,.,.;c;s;r. t5a character of the
.-.-,:.--4:.,. -, tho I-,;+,5 States and
-, I'll .,,, d.v considering tbs ad.
,-;s,t;I;t,, of ,,+arnosipg barriers to the
;,.,r,,r- of undesirable STRANGERS.
w, 1,1r. -, ..rI, +i,,s for the .o-sI aban.
s.,-..,t ,f sl,. Sic. ,,,5 ,7-,ca-ors Z ,,trine
tL.+.u.,5 a,,, f,-s,,,,a,s have an indie.
-, -:.,.. - 81. L,,., Of refn,s II,
: l. ...,,,, .ho ,,eo-l.. chat IN it's IN.
-. +l';. ,o,.srrr,ar. never held ont
- H.. . :. ,,,,,,-.,i,..I,,, mod.
60 5,.+-;ro and 10 the outaro,,tb Of a
I,a..lf,,r .,;-;4 avid too walled ostipat.
IS tho .,,,;.s;.,, Of the Rsrrhlic in the in.
So g 4b.. ,,,-.ssed
III, e-s+ 5,,,,- nation owes ia To itself
r. .bo,I5 ,-oT;3e f., If. ,ernetuity far
~, 1T -,o...,,,s ,;.;vars,,;n for the bisb-
o.t or5sr % rs,-nits +, its popaIstion and
,,r.Il,, sbor,5 ..rsrd ao,irsr the intr9due.
40 Of ,,r,ss;,,ilsbls elements and the deg.
-.5..,r of .sr ,.ns,;, H. i. boupi TO
.,.i,+,;, A.. ,rlsr NJ civilization our svs.
e., so,,.r4s ,-d 49,, ,r+slIo.+,,.i cba~.-.
ta- o...s,,-,. e., tho svor,;s, rs +ba frnc.
g., - ..l.-.,sA;, III, .,,,r.-- +b,4
+bo 4,;,l;,.. ..l.,,s,+ ,,.rr..;,te or are
I,,.;.,,;,,, -, ,.,,r.oia+s 49,, FAC, ,+-1s-s
- L.. -, 90. ,,,r.s+-.c.e5 ;,,r,i-.r..
g. 49, ..,,. b. moro a,s;I,, prevcntsi
IL ,,..-..-.-4 OWL, can Il, cor.
--;- i.i.-..-. =, e,,.lI,,
- T.. :, t,...uso +,o frs. At
- -. ~ .nt,.,
=. -..--- g ,:.,,:.,.;.- ,,,.ur-.5
- - a.. Dc. ,.... 49, Eli. noo,1o
n-.-tt.l..--.. -. =,
.--.-...-, -
- - &c., = a.,
-. - 49,
-. L...;r.t.. 4,or- doc
- - :--.-..,-..:--
- 50. -. - .t,a o,.,,+-,-
- .L,,...,--. h.. a., .,,,,;1,4;or -
- - - s,.+.s.;., 80 tho s,b.
80 ,-b;,i. .,o \.ru s,.,.~..,, p.,..,,
-,,h1;-ba. -.,4 g.. ...l... = ,Io.- 4I,.. .Ls
l,,o.4;-,, IS -,.,r;c+;,-. ;-,,,i.r, .;,- 90 70
Lo,ou,o ;u.5..s WON. = -,-. ,f ,,e ,rost
ri,.l and i,,,,-.,nt +j,,. concerns tho me-.
tio, He shows that while in 1924 mas.
zass from, r,roos En- A-o,ri,, for i71o,i.
gr,,ts vas SIM If is 7ow so1 n $40
These rates favor the poor. but equally so
the tbourbtless and undesirable In 1854
in Massachusetts. Of 1880 prisoners
Questioned in that State. less than five per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

Too AcTIvE.-Your little son is perhaps
troublesome. He is never quiet, and is
constantly demanding attention. How
shall you abate this nuisance You may
try to destroy these bad habits by scolding
him, by rebukes, by lectures, by punish
ments. That is one way, but not the best.
These bad habits often spring from an in
stincs of activity, an intense desire to do
something which the Creator has given the
child as a means Of mental and moral
growth. In trying to pull the tarss you
are in great danger of roofing out the wheat
also II you succeeded by force in chang
ing his dissgreeable torment of perpetual
activity into dull quiet, you have changed
bright boy into dull one. a better way
than destroying this tendency is to fulfill
it by giving him plenty of occupation Of
an innocent kind. Give him a heap OF
sand to dig. blocks of wood to build houses
with, box of tools and boards to saw.
Set him at some work, useful or interest
ing or at least, harmless. He will like all
this better than he likes mischief All his
irregular activity was cry for something
to do. Give him that, and you will have
no further trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

MAST AND THE HAEPEES. I am told
that it is probable that Thomas Mast, the
cartoonist, will Institute q suit against the
Harpers. As the case now stands, Mr..
Mast Is receiving SO coo year from TIE
HarpeTs on the condition that he viii draw
cartoon for them every week and work
for no other periodical. He has been draw.
ing his cartoons every week for two years
and the Harpers have slowed them away on
shelf and resoiutely refused to publish
them. Meanwhile they pay the cartoon.
ist regularly. There has been a quarrel
between them, and they revenge them
selves by refusing to put his pictures in
their paper Mast and his friends claim
that he made the reputation Of Harper's
Weekly, and that he put it on the sound
financial basis on which it now stands.
Possibly the Hsrpers believe this too and
they give him $40 900 year as a t-stimO-
ny of their appreciation. Mr. Mast is an
enterprising man. He is interested in
several mechanical devices, and is the Sec
rotary of manufacturing company. There
is no other paper in America which would
pay him as much money as Harper'S
Weekly, and he probably has as comforta-
bic thing there as anywhere in the
world. He is very much chagrined about
the non publication of his work, and it is
TO secure their production and get back
into his former position of influence in the
political world that he is said to Re con
templatlng the lawsuit, Brooklyn Eagle,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

WOMEN IN THE DEPARTMENTS The
promotion of woman in the Postotfice
Department less than fortnight ago has
its interest, writes :: Washington CORE
spondent. The Postmaster General noti-
fed the Civil Service Commission of va
cancy, asking to have it filed by an ap-
pointment. A woman in the office where
the vacancy existed, who was doing the
same kind OF work for 5000 per year that
the new clerk would get 81, 200 for doing,
asked for the place, which was refused.
Through friend she brought her case to
the Attorney. G. neral, and begged him to
appeal to the Postmaster General at Cab.
met meeting to be held that day. The re-
suit was the Commission was notified that
the vacancy would be filled by promotion
in the Office. and not by an appointment
from the outside, and that is all that tie
civil service had to do with the woman's
promotion. Women are doing better work
every year, and the feeling Of sentiment,
so much an influence in their behalf, is
giving place TO the recognition OF their eff.
cheney. On the whole it is gratifying to
see that women, especially women in Wash
incton. are making their way on their
merit cleveland Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

IT should not surprise the country to hear at any
moment Of the retiracy of Gladstone from the
Premiership he may well weary Of the perPlsxi-
ties in which his station involves him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

"PoLroAL regulations regarded as bubbles,
because tney are frequently gained with soap "
saws the Examiner. We know OF none who can
speak so adyisedy on theEsubieet as the EEau'i"er
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

The Los Angeles Herald says the Cali
fornia Southern Railway seems to be slow
", hut irresistibly, drifting towards the
Southern Pacific.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-29

Meeting or CoNoREss. Congress
meets next Monday, and will con.
tlnue IN session until the lib Of March.
There are two very important meas.
ures which should be pressed BY our
Senators and Representatives with
I'll the influence they can unisedIy
bring to bear on each. The one
most interesting to AnnapolisaDs Is
au appropriation Of money to build 3
Custom House and Post Office Ii this
city. Bills have several times been
introduced for this purpose, but for
want Of concerted action or some
other unknown cause, they have in
variabIy failed.
The present Representatives, Of
this State, have all, with The excep-
ton oftwo been retired by the people,
and with the present Congress they
will go back to private life. The
erection Of beautiful edi6ce ut the
State Capital for the purposes indi-
Gated would be fitting memorial Of
these retiring statesmen. and il IS
hoped they will exert themselves to
their utmost to accomplish it.
The Chesapeake and Delaware
Ship Canal, though national III its
character, would be Of vast benefit
to the commerce Of Baltimore, and
the general interests Of the State, and
should call forth d strenuous effort on
the the part Of our Congressman to
secure liberal appropriation from
the general government at this ses-
sion to this important work. All
other Maryland measures should give
place to these two. A united deiega-
ton can effect much, ana 1t is hoped
those chosen to represent Maryland
will bend al their efforts to secure the
necessary appropriations to accom-.
plish 80 desirable results.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. ID, lSS4.I
The annual election for Seven Directors of
this Bank will be held at the Banking House
on TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 1885, between the
hours of u and O'Clock.
THOS GADSDEN Cashier
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

The Superior and City Courts will meet
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
A white man named j. J. Nolan was
lodged in the police barracks yesterday.
charged with having struck Josephine
Blaine in her house on Stewart street.
The German-American Citizens Asso-
citation will hold a meeting tonight at Q
O'Clock, in Germania Hall, at which i'm
important business will be considered.
Ben Cole. Carrie King. George Strait,
Jane Brown and c. II. McDOugall were
lodged IN the barracks last night, charged
with drunkenness and disOrdeTly con-
duct on the street.
J.C. Kennedy, colOred, was arrested by
the police Saturday night charged with
disorderly conduct, cursing and abusing
and attempting TO strike j. PuTvis on one
Of the cars Of the Coast Line Railway.
Among the arrests at the police bar
racks Yesterday was Peter Cooper,
negro. charged with having stolen lot
Of ham sausages from the store Of J. W.
Callahan, corner Of Price street and
Congress street lane.
The italian bark Tonic. Capt. ChiapOri,
sailed from this port on Nov. > for Liver
pool, arriving there on Dec. l., making the
passage in - days. This, with TWO ex-
cepti0ns. IS one Of the quickest passages
ever made from this port 70 Liverpool.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock tS,
men. p. II. G. Pierce and James O'BTieH
got into an alteration on BrOughtOn
street, between Bull and DraytOn. Pierce
stabbed 0Brien, intiicting a severe, but
not dangerous, wound. He was arrested
and lodged in the barracks, but gave bond
for his appearance at the Mayors Court
this morning and was released.
THE residents Of RObertsviIle and in the
sfzarE Of Roberts and Wilson streets.
q aroused by the reports
ee rapid firing of pistols
- May afternoon. A drunken negro.
on the lookout for something malicious to
do, emptied his revolver among a crowd
q white boys who were gathered quietly
tbgetheRrs One Of them returned the COM
pinned sad matters became exciting.
Those who witnessed the disturbance saw
that eight or ten shots were fired. A DO
liceman, getting wind Of the row, ap-
peared on the scene and the participants
in the affair escaped without arrest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
ACTORS IN TROUBLE.
EyIttie Rhoades' Baggage Held AT the
Depot for Unpaid Livery Hire-hO"
fha Matter WAS Settled.

Fy5ttfe Rhoades' Baggage Held Al tue
Depet for Unpaid Livery Hire-ho"
the Matter was Settled.
The Kittie Rhoades Combination was
Swallowed by in luck in Savannah Alter
the adjustment Of the difficulty in which
II was involved by reason Of the law suit
ON Saturday. the combination prepared TO
Inava on the afternoon train yesterday tOr
Wavcross. where it is billed TO play To-
night. 49,, .-,,,o- ~ no
had brought their baggage from the hOtel,
presented a bill for 81 for wagon nlre On
the first dav the company played mere,
and demanded that it should De PAID -
fore the baggage was delivered. The
1t seems. was for a wagon used IN re
street parade. ,,A
The manager claimed the bill had beS
settled or arranged for and demanded I'll
BAGGAGE. The driver refused to give
up. The train was made up ana Wv
about ready TO start. The members OF the
company were in the cars ana
things began 20 look as though
49, vvOIId 90 without their
BAGGAGE if they went at all. The man
aeer was excited, but the driver chung 10
the baggage. What to do was a question
10 be decided in very v irt time as tue
train was about to pull OUT. Miss RhOades
and several members of the company,
who were getting anxious about the sItua-
tiou OfatIairs. appeared on the niatt0rm ana
attempted 10 get matters arranged. MI:
l.. r. Robinson, who was at the depot, ana
who was personally acquainted Win Tue
manager. Mr.. Ward, stepped up, seeing
how the matter stood, and paid the Dill,
assuming the MANAGERS contract, when
included "A settlement by other parties.
The baggage was hustled on board, and
lust at the last minute the company
scrambled into the cars and shook the sand
of Savannah from their belongings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

Our crop of OvercOats has been too
plentiful for this season, and as the
weather prophets predict mild weather
for next year-lSS5 and 'S6-we have
decided not to barn our stock, but 10 put
them on the market, and sell them for
tChdt then l1iU bring. Our OvercOats
must be sold. 1t is only a question for you
il you will take advantage of our low
prices and supply yourself with an Over
coat, and save money. We Will sell you
a good, strong 50 OvercOat for So, a SIS
OvercOat for $12, and the finest $50 Over
coat in Savannah for $50. Boys Over
coats, from to u years old, as low as
50, Youths OvercOats, from u 10 Il years,
from s. up. We have plenty of fine SUITS
on hand which we will sell at greatly
reduced prices. Remember and buy of
the Famous" as we give prize of half
the purchase money to every twentieth
purchaser. Famous" New York Cloth
ing House, 140 Congress streat.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS MARKETS.
Big supply of TURKEYS and Chickens
What the Prices Archie Fish Market

A Big supply of TURKEYS and Chickens-
What the Prices Archie Fish Market
How it is Affected by the Geld Snap.
There is a fair prospect of the market
being fully stocked with poultry during
the present week, and all who propose 10
enjoy a Christmas dinner, either from tur-
KEY. ducks, chickens or geese, will have
no trouble in securing the fowl at rea-
sonable price. Live turkeys were selling
in the market Saturday for 70 cents, and
very fine turkeys for not less than -,
the latter sum being the maximum hgure
for a maximum Christmas goobler In full
flesh and feather. Dressed turkeys Will
command, until after Christmas, 20 cents
per pound, the price ranging from 10 TO
20 cents, according to quality. The mar
ket Saturday was wella stocked, and an
additional number of arrivals both Of live
and dressed fowl are expected during the
next two or three days. The weather is
particularly favorable for keeping dressed
poultry in good condition, hence the deal
ers were sanguine of being able to
maintain prices at the figures above re-
ported. The prices tor chickens, ducks
and geese have not undergone any appre-
ciable change since Thanksgiving.
The supply of fish has been scarce
uuEluE Lnt past WCCN3 anu NHSAN - $1,000
prospect that the finny tribe will be more
plentiful during the Christmas holidays.
The clustering weather Of the past
two or three days has driven
the timid deniZens OF the
deep out to sea, and beyond reach OF the
noise Of the breakers on shore. But II the
weather should continue cold, and be
clear and calm, many handsome school OF
fish will hasten into the sounds and bays,
and doubtless be caught by the wary
fisherman. One of the sweetest fish that
is caught in these waters at this season
OF the year is the salt water trout. This
fish has been scarce for about a week, but
is sold in the Market at
p cents bunch. The same figures are
asked for sheephead, founders and null
let. Bass and red snappers are sold from
s TO 10 cents per pound, and some OF the
latter named fish are exceedingly large.
The market is fully supplied with terra
pin, but the demand for them is exceed
| ingiy limited. About 500 gallons OF oys-
ters were retailed in the city daily during
the past week, and the demand for ship
| ment has exceeded the supply. The pros
pect is that the supply will be lighted
during the holidays. The price Satur-
day ranged from 70 cents to 81 per gallon
according to quality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
SpPrtal Nottrra.
Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
CAEANNAu GA Dec % 1894 }

OFFICE CHlEF OF IOLlCEs
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 20, lSS4.)
The following order is hereby published for
the information of all concerned:
General OrdeF No. 29:
/. The Ordinances of the city forbid the
firing of guns, pistols, and other firearms
ony,l6here and ut any time within the corporate
limits.
Ii. The firing of skyrockets, wheelrockets,
Roman candles, serpents. fire crackers, and
other fireworks, or of any other articles or
thing containing gunpowder, Illuminating
powder, or other explosive or decorating
substance, and the making of bondres; except
in the extended portion OF Forsyth Place and
in the public squares of the city south OF
Liberty street, and then only f0e days BEFORE
and ten davs after Christmas day, and the 18th
dau Of July an edch and eUerg year, is also
positively prohibited by the Ordinances OF the
city.
Ill. The members of the Police Department
are hereby ordered to arrest all persons found
violating these Ordinances, and to be un-
usually vigilant during the approaching holt
days in checking promptly all improper r.
good order, and to the proper protection of
life and property. Il. ii. ANDERSON,
Chief of Police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
sIashed Win . Razor.

About 6 O'Clock last night Edward
Cooper and Henry Brown, two colOred
men. rot into an alteration at the foot OF
West Broad street. Cooper, drawing a
sharp knife or razor, slashed Brown
right arm, inflicting a wound about hye
inches in length, commencing at the
shoulder and tending towards the elbow,
the flesh being laid wide open so as 70 eX-
nose the bone. He was also slightly cut
on the left arm. Brown was taken To hts
home on Poplar street, where he was at
tended bv Or. b. +. Sheftall. Brown
stated that the alteration grew out OF an
OId grudge. Ii was also reported that
Brown cut Cooper in self-defense, but not
earfnrrzfw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
bargains i'm Fire Crackers.
Ele elton for Directors.

Three Packs for TEN CENTS. Also a
general assortment of Holiday Goods at the
Ten Cent Store, l5i Bryan street, nearly
onnOsite the Market
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

Attention is called to Manager john
sons card announcing Miss Clara Norris
appearance on Friday and Saturday even
ings. As Miss Norris is equally great in
both plays. she will doubtless draw iull
houses on both occasions. She has the
fOIIowing guarantees in the Southern the
atrical circuit: Montgomery, Ala. one
NIGHT. $500; Atlanta, two nights, Sl,S0O;
Macon. one night, $500; Augusta, one
night. $500: Savannah. two nights, Sl.6OO;
Jacksonville. one night, 1900. With econ
omy Miss Morris ought, it seems, TO be
able to save something out OF such sal
arv. The sale OF seats will begin at Davis
Rms this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
The Fire,zorlks Ordinance.

The Chief of Police has issued an order
regarding the enforcement of the fireworks
ordinance. The ordinance fOTbids the firing
OF guns, pistols or other firearms any
where within the corporate limits of
the city at any time.s The firing OF
sEvrOckets. Roman candles, peppers
and other fireworks is permitted only
for five days before and ten days
after Christmas and the Fourth OF July,
and then only i'm the Park extension and
the squares south Of Liberty street. No
fireworks of any kind are permitted north
of Liberty street. The police have been
instructed 70 enforce the ordinance stfict-
Nv and arrest all persons violating it.
The city has taken every precautiOn 10
secure and maintain good order during
the holiday week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Central Railroad Stock and the COun-
try shareholders.


About this season each year the Cen
trail Railroad and Banking Company glad
dens the hearts of its shareholders with
dividend that is always a welcome addi-
ton to the usual Christmas cheer. This
week its numerous stockholders get a
free ride to this city and an opportunity
to make their Christmas purchases.
While these strangers are with us they
are cordially invited to make my estab-
lishment their headquarters. Their visit
Will be unusually OppOrtuHe. L have just
marked dOlCn nly entire So. ck-struck an
average, so to speak, on recent adyanta-
geOus purchases of Mems, Youths and
Bows fine tailOr-made Clothing. This is
all new stock. positively no old stock
to be worked off, 1t is unnecessary to
brag about the quality and style of my
Clothing, as every body knows pretty well
what it is. l am offering this week big
drives in Suits and Overcoats-Hats
enough to pay the election bets of the
country-and Furnishing Goods at re-
markaDle prices. My store is well known
to all as the Emporium of Fashion, and
my exceedingly low prices for trst-class
goods virtually shuts out competition in
inferior goods at high prices. Don't tall
to call ct the GOLDEN ARM, 159 Brough-
ton street.
-Adr. SIMON MITCHELL.