Newspaper Page Text
THE s l N.
UAKIXt H 1.. IUK I OI M '• *
WMlurMln) . Kairmbfr 17. I**o.
AYERS & McGILL. Editors.
CO* PTROM.E R- FA ER .1 L'S R EPORT.
From the Comptroller-General's Report
wc gather the following information, which
we know will be of general interest:
During the fiscal year of 1880. •5.519,-
921.20 has been charged tip against the
Treasurer, and he has paid out 44,833,-
683 70. leaving a balance in the Treasury
on October 1. 18S0, of •086,240.47.
The consolidated aggregate property of
Georgia for the year 1870 amounted to
•225.093,419, and for 1880 it amounted to
•238.034.120. making an increase for 1880
of 115.840,707.
In 1879 the polls of whites numbered
130,175. and in 1880 they numbered 134,-
323. making an increase of 4.148.
The polls of negroes in 1879 numbered
88,522, and in 1880 94,092. an Increase of
6.577. which shows a much larger increase
of colored than whites.
lawyers in the Slate ill 1879 numbered
1.292, and in 1880 1.283. a decrease of 9.
being the only profession in the Slate that
has decreased.
Doctors in the State in 1879 numbered
1,638, and in 1880 1.649. an increase of 11.
Dentists in the State in 1879 numbered
175. in 1880 179. an increase of 4.
The bonded indebtedness of Georgia
falling due in 1881 amounts to 8872.41'.
The aggregate cost of the General As
sembly of Georgia in 1879 amounted to
<121,506.75.
Richmond county has the lnrgest white
poll tax payers in the State—3.Bos.
t'hatham has the largest colored list —
4,030.
Chatham has the largest aggregate oi
poll tax payers—7.ls9.
Charlton has the smallest aggregate —
3 57.
Fulton has the lnrgest gang of lawyers
—lOl.
Colquitt, Echols, Irwin and Wilcox have
no lawyers.
Richmond has the largest number of
doctors —53.
Charlton, Chattahoochee and Irwin have
not a single doctor.
Fulton has the largest number of den
tists—l 2.
Several counties in the State have not a
single dentist.
Fulton county pays the largest tax of
anv county iu the 5tate—•20.343.525.
Charlton county pays the smallest tax
—•217.193.
in Colquitt county there arc only 0 col
ored poll tax payers. A white spot.
The aggregate wealth of the colored pop
ulation or Georgia amounts to £>,764.203.
Charlton county has the largest rate ol
county tax— Bl.s4 on SIOO.
Liberty has the smallest rate of county
tax —lOcts on 8100.
Hart county has the next smallest rate
of county tax —locts on $1 >O.
From the above it will be seen that all
of Georgia's interests are in a flourishing
condition. The population and wealth of
the State has greatly increased during the
past year; and notwithstanding Garfield
has been elected President of the United
States, Georgia expects to continue build
ing up her material interests, and in a few
years hopes to gain the wealth and pros
perity she enjoyed before the bitter strug
gle between the States, when her property
was swept away and her citizens left
almost destitute of means of support.
LEOINI.ATIVK HOTTING*.
The Legislature during the past week
has done nothing of special interest, and
will not until the election of a United
States Senator, Judges and Solicitors is
over.
During last week. Senator Moseley in- \
♦reduced a bill to abolish the county court
in Habersham county.
Also, a bill to require the railroads in
every county in this State to pay their
taxes to the Receiver of taxes in the seve
ral counties through which they pass.
Senator Moseley has been appointed on
the following committees: Finance, State
of Republic. Privileges and Elections, !
Academy for the Rlmd. Agriculture—l
some of the most important committees in
the Senate.
Our Representative. linn. A. J. Math
ews, has been placed on the followihg im
portant committees : Enrollment. Acad
emy for the Blind. Lunatic Asylum.
The Legislature has done nothing more
of importance since our last issue. In
fact, have done but little since they have
been in session, but after the elections
pass off next week we snpposa they will
settle down and get to business right.
The masses of the people would be glad
for them to stay in session longer during
the day, and adjourn sooner than they
possibly can with their present sessions of
four or five hours during the day.
SENATOR B. 11. iln,l/8 views are on
tap upon'all occasions and questions. Be
low we give extracts from a private (?) let
ter from Senator Hill to Hon. N. B. Chit
tenden. of Brooklyn, published by consent
in the New York Tribune :
“ NY ell, my friend, the most anxious
event in our history has become a fact —a
solid north against a solid south. No lan
guage can express to you the view I take
of the event for evil. It can have no logic
if continued hut disruption into several
monarchies or an absolute consolidation of
nil the states into one empire. In either
dvent our constitutional system will fail.
In my opinion the time has come when the
great question for real statesmsn to con
sider is how to speedily break up this sec
tional solidity and organize the parties al
together on other issues. The democratic
party is hated at the north, and therefore
it ought to be disbanded. The republican
party is hated at the south, and therefore
it ought to be disbanded. Whether this
hatred > just nr not, makes no difference.
I would be glad to see a great national
union party organized, for 1 believe that
tiie government formed by the constitution
is national; true it is a limited nation, but
within the powers delegated to it by the
constitution it is as much a nation as anv
on the globe. I really like Garfield. 1
sincerely hope that he will have a success
ful administration. He has the ability for
the crisis, lie must feel keenly the fact
that he is elected solely by northern votes,
but he has a great opportunity, and he can,
if he will, easily and consistently destroy
all sectional animosity and solidities, and
be chosen for the second term by a major
ity of the states north and south. This
opportunity is far greater than the otlice
itself, and if utilized will give him fame
which the office could not give and which
no previous president attained, but will he
do it ? 1 greatly hope he will, and I great
ly fear he will not. I see a movement to
iiiuhe an isMie on the result in New York,
with a view to the defeat of Garfield in the
count by congress. There would be great
danger of this but for one fact and that
one fact is. the south will not countenance
it. The poor, divided and much abused
south, if uecessary, will once more save
the country from a revolution, and ns be
fore will get no credit for it. The republi
can parly will take the presidency peacea
bly because the south will sit still, und at
the next election the leaders of that party
will tell the people from every stump and
pulpit in the north that the south must
not be trusted; nevertheless, we shall
avert all revolution, not to win republican
praise or to avoiil republican abuse, for
either is impossible, hut solely because it
is right, ami we arc determined to preserve
the pence of the country. How long hu
man nnturoran bear this | <)o not know.
It is an injustice unparalleled, and a wrong
that ought to cover the north with blushes.
11. K. IIofXJK. Cambridge, Mich., snys :
1 have been nlllicted with Asthma for
years, an “ Only Lung l’ad M gave me im
mediate relief. 1 can recommend it as the
greatest remedy .ever produced.—See Adv.
Go to Swilling & Ayers for Flour, Su
gar, Coffee, Ac., .and ..they will save you
money.
K.HTOItI Al. RKEVITIEW.
A WOMAN aged 111 died of starvation in
New York recently. Verily the wolf came
to her door late.
Owing to tho Independent movement
in Tennessee, a Republican has been elected
Governor of the Slate.
The election of United States Senator
by the Legislature occurs to-day (Tuesday).
Two to one on Joe Drown.
Point counties in Georgia did not cast a
vote for Garfield. Tw o of them in this
District —Columbia and Lincoln.
Hon. J. B. Estes, of Hall county, bids
fair to take ttie lead as one of the ablest
members in the General Assembly.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens has gone to
Washington, where we suppose he will
stay until after the adjournment of the
next Congress.
Dit. Fki.ton cannot see how the nexl
Congress can do without bis valuable
services. This is an inCleinent season for
the Doctor.
The papers still continue to publish
long-winded editorials on the cause of the
Democratic defeat, all of which amounts
to nothing.
It is generally reported in the news
papers that there were three murders up
North to one down South on the day of the
Presidential election.
The extension of the Northeastern R.
It. to Clarkesville is being warmly agita
ted. It would be the very making of both
Athens and Clarkesville.
The Republicans say “The South must
raise less hell and more cotton.” They
p rbaps want a monopoly in the business
of “raising hell.”—Athei s Banner.
The rumor that Gen. W. T. Sherman
intends to give up his present position ami
go upon the retired list does not find many
believers. The Shermans are not a retiring
f .inily.
From lack of interest on the part of the
Democrats a negro has been returned to
Congress from one of the Arkansas Dis
tricts. The Democrats are getting licked
up ull around.
A liARN owned by Joseph Hardy in
Jackson county was burned last Wednes
day. The fire was caused by lightning
which struck the barn during tiie storm on
Wodnesday morning.
We arc under obligations to C nnptrollcr-
GeneraMVright tor his annual report. It
is the fullest report we have ever seen, and
embraces all information that could be
given from that department.
Tin: Adventists say the world is coming
1 1 mi end on the 22d of this month. If it
does, Garlield will be the worst sold man
in these United States. Could that be
claimed as a Democratic victory?
Mr. English, the democratic candidate
for Vice-President, accounts for Garfield's
election by saying tho country was so
prosperous that nobody desired a change
all were content to let well enough alone.
General Lawton addressed the mem
bers of the Legislature Thursday night,
setting forth his claims to the United
States Senntorship, mid Gov. Brown re
plied and pressed his claims Monday night.
There has been more lobbying done in
Atlanta during the past two weeks by
the candidates for Judge Superior Court
and Solicitor General than was ever wit
nessed by the oldest inhabitant of the
State.
In the election of a United States Sena
tor bv the Legislature, from what we learn
the present indications are that General
Lawton will be a much more formidable
competitor to Joe Brown than was ex
pected.
Mrs. Dr. Felton sailed into Colonel
Carev W. Styles in a right lively style in
the Constitution lust Friday for saying she
was very unhappy over the Doctor’s de
feat. No man gains anything jawing with
u woman.
In the late Presidential election. Texas
won the banner which she gave Georgia
four years ago for polling the largest Dem
ocratic vote. This year Texas gave Han
cock 70.000 majority, while Georgia gave
him only 40,870.
A hill has been introduced in the Leg
islnturc to increase the salary of the Gov
ernor to 85.000 n year. We thinly tht
Governor can better afford to live oi
83.000 a year than Members of the Legis
lature at 84 a day.
The Louisville Courier-Journal saysthi
talk of anew party is all gammon. Par
ties are not made like sky-rockets. The\
are conceived, like men and women, in tin
womb of time, and brought forth by natu
ral laws in their season.
The North Georgia Conference of tin
!M. E. Church. South, convenes at Rome
on the Ist of December. Bishop Paine
will preside. The South Georgia Confer
enee convenes at Havvkinsville on the Stl
of December. Bishop Pierce will preside.
We see it stated that Dr. Felton has em
ployed Hon. Amos T. Akerman to contest
the Congressional election in the Seventh
District. No doubt a fair election in that
District was had. and we think it in rather
bad taste for the defeated Doctor to attempt
to overthrow the wishes of the people.
The Baltimore Gazette says: “A gentle
man whose word is as good as his bond
says that a few days ago a number of ne
groes were in a railroad car returning tc
Richmond, who had just ci me hack from
Indiana. Several of them flushed 82'
notes, and one of them openly boasted that
he voted 21 times for the Republican ticket.
And that's the way Indiana was carried
on the Pith of October.”
SAYHthe Tallahassee Floridian : An en
terprising darkey, of a calculating turn of
mind, called a few days since on a gentle
man who owns a garden in the western part
of the city, and represented that the garden
was partly growing tin with grass, which,
if left to go to seed, would render it
impossible to grow vegetables on the spot
next year, and proposed to cut it down for
a certain sum. which the gentleman agreed
to pay. lie then went to the gentleman
who bad recently rented the premises and
made him the same proposition, which wa-i
again accepted, the latter not knowing, of
course, that the owner had agreed to pay
for the work, as the darkey had studiously
kept that to himself. After cutting the
grass and collecting pay from both gentle
men, our hero proceeded to the owner of
a cow, sold the grass for double what he
charged for cutting it. pocketed four times
as much money as the work was worth,
and went on his way humming, “Jesus my
all to Heaven is Gone.” Now who says
the African is not a progressive race?
The Newberry (S. O.) Herald thus wise
ly concludes an editorial upon the political
situation : " We believe that it is too soon
yet to lny plans and policies for the future.
There is plenty of time, ami it is better to
await developments. There is no telling
what changes may occur between this time
and the time when it becomes necessary
to adopt a policy. In the shock and dis
appointment men may commit themselves
to views and policies that will prove very
embarrassing to them when the time for
action comes.”
The Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer,
probably the best edited county paper in
the South, closes a strong and sensible edi
torial upon the future policy of the South
with these brave words: “ The South
should remain firmly Democratic and
quiet. Devote as much time to business
and make as much money as possible, and
it will have its due and proper mttuence in
the government. Democracy is not dead,
and will not die.”
A YOI’NCI woman, rather prepossessing
in appearance, but possessed of a consid
erable growth of beard, is once a week a
visitor to a barber shop at Clinton. Ga.
She takes her seat in a chair, just like a
man. and quietly submits her (ace to the
lather-brush and razor. Showmen have
tried to induce her to travel as a bearded
women, but she scornfully rejects their
offers.
The Madison Madisonian in consoling
itself on Cos). Bell’s defeat in the Ninth
District, says : “ We die hard, but thank
God we die true to principle. Let our epi
taph be, however humble our grave or
rude the box that encloses our remains.
• Here lies one that never affiliated or
equalized himself in any way, shape or
form with negroes socially or otherwise.’”
The Republicans will have a working
majority in the House in the next Con
gress. but it is now thought the Democrats
will have two majority in the Senate.
With a Republican President, a Republi
can House and an almost Republican Sen
ate. the chances to pass a national Demo
cratic measure seems to be extremely
gloomy.
Gen. Roiiert Toombs addressed the
members of the Legislature last Friday
night, lie made an earnest and eloquent
speech showing why Joe Drown should
not he elected to the United States Senate.
General Toombs always draws a crowd
when bo speaks, and still has great in
fluence.
Van Stone A Crosby. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, says :
We have sohl large quantities of the Excel
sior Kidney Pad, and have been surprised
at the unvarying satisfaction given by
them. —See Adv.
Shoes ! Shoes !! Shoes !!! Swilling &
Ayers have a very large and well selected
stock of shoes, which they propose to sell
cheaper than can be bought at retail any
where in the State. Go and see them and
they will save you money.
FrieiKlN mill Countryman t
Hear me for my cause. It is a good one,
viz : The Hartwell Railroad.
This is to thank those who have respond
ed to our previous calls, and to assure tlietu
of our appreciation. We must insist upon
those who have not, or those who still owe
anything upon their subscriptions to the
Hartwell Railroad, of the great importance
of paying the balance. We do not continue
this racket to worry you, but because we
need tho money you have promised. Now.
ion’t get mad and stop reading. We
have feelings too. We do not do this to
wound yours or offend anyone. Wo owe
lebts, and they must be paid. How arc
they to be met Unless you pay. This is
not saying you do not intend to or will not
pay, but the delay to us is simply ruinous.
We have too much at stake. Take from
us our credit, and our business is at an end.
We do not think you intend harm—hut
what matters your intentions if by the de
'ay it results in our ruin ? We have made
greater sacrifices than anybody to accom
plish this great end. Who is so blind as
not to see the grand result to Hartwell and
Hart county.? We again ask you not to
be offended, but to pay. Place yourselves
in our condition —what would you do un
der similar circumstances ?
All subscriptions not paid by the 20th
instant will be placed m an attorney's
hands for collection. Duty to ourselves,
*o our families and to our creditors com
pels this. If you are our friend, you can
iot blame us. If you are our enemy, you
will tind fault with anything we do.
Now we trust all to your generosity.
E. B. Benson, Treas.,
Nov. 0. 2t 11. R. R. C. &O. Cos.
!Wrdinnt, I.Nten to Henson.
Our stock of staple Crockery, Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Show Cases, Tin-Ware,
Wood-Ware, Ac,, is complete, and excels
any we have ever offered by all odds. We
an save merchants of the South money.
We MEA N what we say. and KNOW what
we are talking about. If you need goods
and will let us attach prices. WE WILL
BID AGAINST THE UNITED STATES,
and if we do not get your order and prices,
we will never ask you to buy any more
'oods from us. Truly,
120 McBRIDE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ante Till*. Ticket.
For President :
SY. S. HANCOCK.
For Vice-President:
WM. 11. ENGLISH.
For a chew of Good Tobacco r
THE -CABIN BOY.”
There is no Tobacco on the market equal
*o A. C. A B. F. Wyly's “Cabin Boy”
‘or the price. 200-234
01, for a Tloosaafi Tones
AND
40 Missionary Pwlers!
To beg Baptist, Methodist, Presbyte
rian and common, plain sinners tocome
up and pay their debts tous. We know
you are weary of being dunned by us;
but the weariness and vexation of spirit
in this world ain’t nothing to what it
will be in the next.
Don’t do like that Reed Creek brother
did last week—stepped into the store
with his breeches stuffed in his boots,
his right hand full of homestead notices,
and with a flourish of his left drew out
one and handed over just like he would
have done if he had turned Jack in a
game of Old Sledge.
Now, come on ye weary and heavy
laden and we will give you rest when
you pay us. You know you have or
can get the money. There is not a man
in Hurt county but what can pay if he
wants to do so.
E. B. Benson & Ce.
SHERIFF'S SALK.
Will bt Hold before tho Court- House door in the
town of Hartwell, on the first Tuesday in December
next, the following |>rojM*rty, to-wit :
One tract of land, lying In the county of Hart,
containing one hundred and fifty-two acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of J. J. Kay, S. I). Johnson
and others, it being the place whereon the defendant
now resides. Levied on as the property of Martha
Harris, to satisfy a ti. fa. for the purchase money, is
sued from Hart Superior Court, returnable to the
March Term, 1881. of said court, in favor of M. A.
Duncan and J. K. Hayes, administrators of Jesse
; Hendricks, deceased, vs. Martha Harris.
This October 3Utli, 1880.
J. It. MYERS, Sheriff.
SHE FIFE’S SALE.
Will he sold before the Court House door in
Hartwell, Hart county, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in December next, during the legal hours of
safe, the following property to wit:
Two acres of land in the 1117th district G. M., of
Hart county, including the work shops on the pub
lic road from Providence Church to rarker’s Mills,
fronting the south side of said road, to be surveyed
off of the main tract of laud whereon K. T. Wil
liams, defendant, fonnoriy lived. Levied on as the
property of K. T. Williams, defendant, to satisfy a
tt. fa issued from Justice Comt of tlio2l7tli district
(i. M. of Chirk county, in favor of F. 11. Hodges vs.
U. T. Williams, and sohl for purchase money. Lev
ied on by J. W. Buffington, Constable, and return
ed to me. This October 30th, 1880.
J. K. MYKRS, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Will l>e sohl Itofore the Courthouse door in the
town of Hartwell, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, oue
tract of land lying and being in the county of Frank
lin. State of Georgia, ou the waters of Easttanenollu
creek, joining lands of Perry Voyles, estate of Dean
and others, containing two hundred and fifty acre*,
more or less—all in original forest. Sold as the prop
erty of F. E. Harrison, deceased, for distribution.
Terms cash.
Oct. SR), 1883. C. A. WEBB, Adinr.
VI)M IN ISTR ATO R’S SALE.
Will he sohl before the Court Honse door, in
the town of Hartwell, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, one tract of land, lying and being in the 1112th
distinct G. M.. of Hart county, Georgia, on the wa
ters of Light wood Log creek, joining lands of Win,
Vickery, F. B. Hodges and llcnj. Mant/.. containing
130 acres, more or less, well improved ami watereif.
40 acres in a high state of cultivation, 40 acres in
original forest, 50 acres in old field, has about 15
acres of good creek bottom land on it : also, three
filths interest in a wild tract of land, lying and being
in Towns county, Georgia, containing 100 acres,
more or less, known by No. 234. district 17, section
Ist. Sold as the property of Thomas J. Kay, jr..
deceased, for the pur|Mise of paying tho debts and
tor distribution amongst the legal heirs. Tonus one
half cash, the other half ,12 months credit with in
terest fnmi day of sale. Bond given for titles. This
Nov. Ist, 1880.
J. S. JOHNSON, Adm’r dc bonis non.
VDMINISTRATORS SALE.
Will be sold Indore the Conrt House door in
the town of Hartwell, Ga., between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in December next, one
tract of land, lying ami being in the 1115tli district
ti. \l.. of Hart county, Georgia, on the Tugalo
river, joiuiug lands of .John Linder, Winnie Brown,
Martha Burton and Thomas Cleveland containing
188 acres, more or less. Said tract of land has about
ton acres of good bottom land on the river, ami
about 40 acres of up land on it in a high state of cul
tivation. ami has aU>ut 40 acres on it m original for
est. and about 100 acres in old field. Has tolerable
improvements on it. and is wtdl watered. Sold as
the property of Thomas Fleming, deceased, for the
purpose of {laying the debts ami for a distribution
amongst tbe legal heirs. Terms, one-lmlf cash, the
other half 12 mouth's credit with interest from day
of sale. Bond given for titles. This November Ist,
1880.
GEO. W. FLEMING, Administrator.
Contractors aid Bite
UNDERSIGNED have entered into a co
-1 partnership, under the style of Smith & Temples
in the above business, and are prepared to do all
work in their lino in the best manner and with dis
patch. We have all the machinery necessary to
push work forward, and respectfully ask a trial.
M. D. SMITH.
218 22) J. R. TEMPLES.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
\Uovwc \y i\A ViUvv v ,
KI.BKKTOS. A.
Practice* tn the State *n<l T S, Court*
A GRAND BOOM!
NOWSNEVER!
FALL AND WINTER OPENING
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
n
VVvYvX. \W\ YyAW.
\yA\vo \yca\A SY\\>\ec\ ©$
I
Wyycuyvays \
Having Jnst returned from New York, we offer for sale an immense stock of
Goods at Extraordinarily Low Prices. The careful labor as well as the abun
dant time consumed in its purchase, guarantee that this stock of Goods, amount
ing to over 000, cannot be equalled in point of perfection, of detail in its
beauty, its volume, or the lowness of its prices. The auction rooms have been
ransacked, the various nooks and corners in which Bargainsjflre to be)found for
cash, have been thoroughly canvassed and results are marvelous. Read this
partial list carefully:
500 Pieces New Fall Prints, from sc. up.
100 Pieces Bleaching, from 4c. up.
100 Pieces Quilt Lining at 3|c.
500 Pieces Jeans and Cassimeres, all kinds, from lOc.'up.
Factory Checks at Bc.
Silks, Satins, Worsteds, Cashmeres, Alpacas, &c.,= from tho best to the
cheapest.
No such line of Goods have ever been offered in Hartwell.
Cloaks! Cloaks 1 Cloaks!
To this branch of our stock we call vour particular attention. Our Cloaks
are carefully selected, and are of the latest styles, from $2.50 up.
m
ZtT otions, 3>T ©tl©n.s, b 2Srotlon.s_
In this Department you will find everything usually kept in the Notion* line,
at uncommonly low prices. **
Corsets, from 25e. to SI.OO.
Silk Handkerchiefs. 25c. to $2.00.
Ladies Ties and Ribbons in abundance.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
We have now on hand a large and elegant stock of Clothing—all we ask is
an examination. Any one wanting a suit this Fall should nut fail to give us a
call
COATS, from $1.50 to $20.00.
PANTS, from SI.OO to SIO.OO.
U\ ERCOATS, from $3.00 to the finest Beavers and Chinchillas.
Boots sud Shoes.
If you want good Boots and Shoes, buy from us, either in Pegged, Standard-
Screwed, Machine or Hand Sewed. We can fit everybody in fine Shoes, as well
as coarse ones. Boots of every description.
IIATS, HATS, IIATS, HATS.
Men’s Hats, from 40c. to $4.00.
Boy’s Hats, from 25c. to $2.00.
We keep a fine assortment of Hats of all colors and styles.
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
In this Department can be found a splendid assortment of fine Dress Shirts
Underwear of all kinds, latest style Scarfs,‘d*c.
We are Agents for Richardson’s Patent Universal Shirt, and the Liberty Un
laundried Shirt, from 75c. up, J
Trunks, Satchels and Valises, all kinds,
Crockery aid Glassware at me very Lowest Prices.
CUPS and SAUCERS at 25c. per Set.
Hardware andPotware of all descriptions Cheap.
ToToa-cco arLd_ Cigars, all kinds.
Sugar, Coffee and Flour
AS LOW AS CAN BE SOLD IN THE STATE.
As we are determined to keep the trade at home, we offer such Bargains in
every line of Goods as cannot be beaten anywhere. We Guarantee
f YW v \\osA V\oo*\s \W \itk\s\ "Woxn.qa^.
All we ask is to call and examine before buying elsewhere.
L. N. COHEN & CO.