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CHATTOOGA NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY* ' [Entered at the Summerville postoffice as seeond-clnsa matter.] JOE W. CAIN,) k Publishers. B. B. COLEMAN.) JOE W. CAIN, • ■ ■ Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION I Twelve months, (Cash) $1.25 Twelve months, (On Time) I.ft' Six months, (Cash) &' eiix months, (On Time) 75 Three months, (Cash) 35 Three months, (On Timo) 4c The columns of The News arc open for all to express their views upon mat tern of interest to the general public. All articles recommending individuals for otllce will be charged for at local rates. Communications to receive noticC must be accompanied by the writers name -not for publication unless so de sired, Imt as a guarantee of good faith. No rejected articles will be' , returned unless accompanied witli postage. Advertising rates given on appplica tion. All letters should be addressed to THE NEWS, Summerville, tin. FlilbAY MOBNING, MAR. 16,1888. We have a communication upon the subject of a public library which will appear next week. Several other articles are crowded out. We have a copy of the “Tele phone,” published at Tahlequah, Indian Territory, and any one hav ing Cherokee blood in them can have it by calling at this office. I) is a very readable paper. Deputy Sheriff Knox was sent to Alabama by the state’s attorneys to get new evidence for the state in the Pope case and not for the de sense as might be inferred from reading last week’s paper. Bill Nye says: “Well, farmin’ is like runnin’ a paper in regards t< some things. Every feller in tin world will take and turn in and tel you how to do it, even if he don’t know a blame thing about it. Last week a negro named Wil] Williams outraged a lady at Tun nel Hill named Anderson. Friday he was arrested, and being taken before her, was fully identified. That night he was hung to a limb near the railroad track. .Zita Ruffin, a negro, was hanged by regulators at Trenton, in Dade county, last Friday night. He com mitted an outrage upon Mrs. Mor rison at Diamond Hill Tuesday pre vious and was captured in Chattan ooga a day or two afterwards. Hi made a full confession. What’s the matter with the can didates in this county? Surely you are not going to let the offices go begging. Come to the front; put up your heads, and just find out how mean you are. If you don’t start pretty soon you won’t give the voters a chance to find out all the mean tricks you have been guilty of. Chattooga has passed through an ordeal unparalled in the history of Georgia, and today she stands out in bold relief as the champion for law 7 and order. A negro man ac cused of the blackest crime known has had two fair and impartial tri als, and is now' waiting the execu of the law. Our citizens, one and all, are to be congratulated upon their cool, calm behavior. We heard a lawyer of mature years, and one whose opinion is worth a great deal, say that he nev er knew a ease better conducted in every detail than was the defence in the Pope case. Messrs. Copeland and Shropshire were both compli mented for the able manner in ■Which they defended Pope, and it goes without saying he was well represented. Mr. Clements has introduced the following bills in Congress to pay claims for supplies used by the Federal army in the late war: For the relief of Samuel P. Woods, of Chattooga county, amount $503; William White, Chattooga county, $76.90; George R. Ward, Floyd c0unty,510,706.20; Alex. Vaugher, DeKalb county, $597.50; John Smith, Chattooga county, $622.50; Henry C. Sims, Chattooga county, $1,891.50; Wm. P. Ramsey, Walk er county, $1,247.50; David R. Balsey, Chattooga county, $1,305; Berry M . Partain, Pauldin county, $712; James M. Foster, Pauldin county, $2,915.50; Abner Worthy, Chattooga county, $770. Simmons Liver Regulator is what the name indicates a “Reg ulator of that most important or gan, the Liver. Is your Liver out of order? Then is your whole sys tem deranged, the breath offensive, you have headache, feel languid, dispirited, and nervous, no appe tite, sleep is troubled and unre freshing- Simmons Liver Regulator , restores the healthy action of the Liver. See that you get the Genu ine, prepared by J. 11. Zeilin <fc Co. FOUND GUILTY And Will Hang May Sth—Hen ry Pope to Pay the Penalty of His Crime with His Life. After a long and tedious trial ' Henry Pope has again b en found ' guilty of rape upon the person of' Miss Minnie Kendrick, the crime being committed on the 3rd day of February, 1887. The case was the first one called ; in the Superior Court last week and after examination of the witnesses, which consumed two days, and the argument by Messrs. Henry and, Bellah who assisted Solictor-Gen eral Clements in the prosecution, I and Messrs. Shropshire and Cope- . land for the defence, the jury, com posed of twelve as good citizens as we have in the county, was clearly ! and ably charged by Judge Mad dox. The jury was out about forty eight hours and weighed every point with care and due deliberation, for the life of a man was in their hands, I and Friday about 10 o’clock a. in. they brought in a verdict of guilty, i The prisoner was asked the for- ■ mal question if he had anything to < say why sentence of death should | not be passed upon him, and as on the previous trial denied his guilt I saying that several parties had . sworn falsely against him and that at tho judgment bar of heaven they ■ would have to answer for it. Judge Maddox made a short but very impressive talk, after which he [ sentenced Pope to be hanged on ’ Tuesday the Bth day of May, 1888. ' Chattooga county has not passed ! through such a trial before and it is | our sincere wish that she never will ■ again. Crimes of this sort are re- I volting, ard besides the suffering > and heartbreaks left in the family! of the victim, the general public is more or less unsettled, a feverish excitement naturally arises which ; does not soon pass awav. The doom of this man should be a warning to all—especially to our colored citizens. The crime for which Pope is to die is the most fiendish in the eyes of every good citizen both white and black, and again all should take warning. FROM TEXAS. Howe, Graysox Co., Texas.) Mar. 3rd, 1888. i Editor News: —As I have not seen anything in your valuable pa per lately from the Lone Star State I thought I would write a few lines. I think as many Georgians as there are in Texas you ought to have a letter from some of them every week, don’t you? We have had a great deal of rain here this winter. It is very much i like the old Arkansas woitsen sail]: ! She said that it never rained iff Texas, but if it did it never quits. | I think it has been that way this ■ winter. It is almost impossible to i travel the roads. The farmers had i to plow their oats in in the mud. But after all the bad weather and I roads I can’t go back on Texas. She is the place for a poor man to make a start if he has got t he nerve I to work. The old black waxy never goose back on a fellow, for when it rains'' it sticks to him and when it’s dry 1 and he plants it sticks to him at gathering time, for it always yields abundantly. Texas is a great place to use farm machinery. Here when we get ready to plant corn we hitch two horses to a machine, get up on it, start across the field planting two rows, checking it at the same time. This machine costs $50.00. When the small grain gets ready for harvesting we have a machine that will cut, bind and pile ready for shocking. It will cut from 12 to 15 acres per day. This machine costs $150.00. By the use of ma chinery here one man can cultivate 100 acres in grain. Hoping your paper will find its way to all of the Georgians in Tex as, I remain as ever, yours truely, J. E. Smith. March April May Are months in which to purify the blood, as the system is now most susceptible to benefit from medi cine. Hence now is the time to ■take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a medi cine peculiarly adapted for the pur- I pose, possessing peculiar curative powers. It expells every impurity from the blood, and also gives it vitality and richness. It creates an appetite, tones the digestion, in vigorates the liver, and gives new life and energy to every function of the body. The testimony of thous ands, as to the great benefit derived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, should convince everybody that it is pecu liarly the best blood purifier and spring medicine. Grand Jury Presentments. We, ll.e Grand Jury of Cluttnnen county, chosen ai d sworn I t the March term o! 1888, submit the IbJowins rep-" : ’ We have been vigilant in our time in 1 ferreting out crime ami vii latimi of law. < and t'tk ti eco operation of all goml ,iti 1 zens in the suppression o! crime, and the ( bringing of offenders to jii-tioe. ( Wc have by committees examined the f books of the county officers with care and , diligence. We find the doekels of the notaries public and justices of (be pence properly 1 itemized. I The treasurer's book shows of the gen- : oral fund received, $5 540 22; paid out, , $3 t>o3 16; on hand, $1,937.06; jail fund j received. $915 35; paid out, $24 50; on , band, $890.85; road fund received, $189,- 75; on hand, $lB9 75; pauper fund r.r I ccived, $2,746.03; paid out, $ 1189 89; on J I band $1,556.14. Total amount of various ‘ I funds on hand, $4 573.80. ’ We find the books of the clerk mid or- ] | Unary very neatly kept, and to the best , of our k n iwledge correct, with the book of the sheriff. Affidavits from the clerk a d sheriff affirm that they have nomen ' ey on hand 1 clanging to the county, state, or United States, except a fund arising from the sale ol wild lands, which is in ■ i he hands of the sheriff. , j We find the books of the county rchoo , ’ commissioner neatly kept, with vouchers i lor all expenditures, and, as far as wc are | able Io determine, correct. i Wc find the the public buildings in i ’ very good condition, except a number cl glasses and sash broken Irons the court . and grand jury rooms, which we recom mend to be replaced; also that the cook ! room of the jail I e rc covered at once. ■ The supervisor of public roads reports las follows: received of ad valorem tax, $1,724.74; capitation, $160; from new roads, 51 75; fines oldefaulters etc., $2.50 Total amount received, $1,938 49; paid ! to contractors as per vouchers, $1,341.67; I extra service of supervisor, $43,00; sain- I ry of supervisor, $300; leaving a balance : of $254 35; due contractors, SBB 25. Wc ippoitit a committee of W. 11. Penn and I 8. Doster, to meet M. 11. Hammond, ex - I I r tad supervisor, ami to make final settle- . ! ment, nnd to turn over to the present su-j I pervisor all funds and ft. fas. We recoin-1 I mend that the treasurer turn over ail road I i fund, etc. on hand to J. *S. Doster, coun-! ty road supervisor. We find by the book ! iof the road supervisor 135 contractors,! 117 bond-, 7 overseers. 12 bonds not pro d teed We find most of the public roads in a wretched cinditi -n, and urge that our present supervisor give his attention to tine places requiting in.mediate work, tn the belief that he will spare no time, an I judiciously apply every avtii able dol lar to the improvement of the public toads. We ask a'l good citizens to aid him in Lis services. We recommend that tho following no-| counts bo paid: to the ordinary, $3 for settling with the tax collactor, to the sher iff S2O for serving 100 summonses on tales Jurors in the case of :ke state vs. Henry Pope. We recommend that the sheriff and his deputy be paid the sum of $lO ‘or live nights' service in guarding Henry ! Pope from the sth to the 10th of March, i 18881 We have elected J. A. Branner and J | J. Baibonr Io fill the vacancies in the! board of education. We recommend J. Burn.* n* notary ; public for the 968th District G. M., euc c 'ssor to I imself. We make a committee of W. 11. Penr, 1 G. J. Moyers, and J. B. Kogers, to act . in concert \vi h the ordinary io the pur- • j chase an-1 location of a firm for the pnu- . pers of Chattooga county; said farm to ! consist of not n.ore than 50 acres of land, ! and to cost not exceed?!;? We ‘ ask that said farm le locked not nearer han one mile, nor farther than five miles, from the county site, Su'tnmcrville; | l wi h instructions to the above committee ■ ts erect such buildings, and to add such ■ -I comforts, as are necessary to constitute an ; | alms housa. We recommend that the ordinary strike ' the entire pauper list, and revise the san.e by applicants coming l> fore him with nccessaiy witnesses, and establishing ■ lheir claim by law. We iccomuH nd that, through our next representative, the present rond law of our c i intj* be so amended a* to impose a capitation tax of $3. nr six days’ work; also that the county rotd supervisor bo elected for a term of four yea. wit hnu ihori’j’ to let contracts fur a t< -ni of lr-»m <;oe to It ur years. V. e recommend that the court rooms be n d occupied ly any penon or persons j not so entitled iy law. In con si usi ju of our official duties, W 4 ’ ■ <*xf end our t hank •» ami i.'iih apprcciat :on; | :o his Honor, John W. Maddox, for the able, clear, and judici»>us chnrge render ed with logic, impression, and eloquence; : also we extend our thanks to Solicitor 1 Clements for the courtesies extended to ' our body. We recommend that these present ments be published in the Chattooga News and tl e Summrrvil> Gnzetir, and that each be paid $2.5 Mor the same. C. C. Cleghorn, foreman. Chattooga superior Court, March ierm. 18S8. Ordered by the Court that the within and foregoincr presentments b*» published as rocommcD led and th-*t the ’jubli hers v.ich receive for ti e same John W. Madoox. J 8. C. K. C. An evangelist named Wolfe is said to have jumped up and cracked his heels together in the pulpit at Lancaster, Wis., and exclaimed: “Oh, how I do love to worry the devil!” Emperor William, of Germany, died last Friday. BAPTISTS. 7 1 After reading the article on “B ip tists” written by a good Presbyte- t riau brother, I must concede that in , criticism and poetry he is evidently better posted than in knowledge of j Christ’s laws as they relate to His churches and kingdom, or to eccle- t siastical history as it relates to j Baptists. j 1. I meant to say, what has been ( admitted by some Pedobaptist chris- f tians, that there have been in all ages, since Christ built His chutch , and set up His kingdom on earth, those who were organized, believed and taught as Baptists now are < organized, do, believe and teach. Never was there a time, even in the 1 “dark ages” when Christ was left without a witnessing church; He has kept His promise; “The! gates of hell shall not prevail against it?” So in this sense, Bap tists have lived and “flourished” if you please in spite of Roman nnd Protestant persecutions over 1800 years and they are today “that sect everywhere spoken against” by many, but sometimes kindly spoken of by conscientious Christians who are not Baptists. This kindness we appreciate while we remember the words, “Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you.” 2. Not Baptists alone but all who | are posted in regard to the history! of the founding of churches in New ' England, may object to Bancroft ! as a competent witness in this case I not because he was a Presbyterian,! and did not write ecclesiastical his tory, but. unimpeachable proof lias I been adduced that Roger Williams i was never a minister or member of ■ a Baptist church in England or America. Presbyterians will not object to the testimony of Cotton Mather, author of Eecl. Hist, of New England, whosays, “The thing ! like a church which Williams gnth- j ered came to nothing.” Proof is on record that Roger! Williams was immersed by one Hol liman in March, 1639. Williams! immersed Holliman and ten others, I they constituted the “thing like a church;” July, just four months afterward he left them and “:he thing came to nothing.” But a> ide from this and sufficient in itself, Ij add the inscription of Dr. John ! I Clark’s tombstone: “To the memo-! ! ry of Dr. John Clark one of the * original purchasers and proprietors! of this Island and one of the found ers of the first Baptist church in Newport, its first pastor and mu nificent benefactor. He was a na tive of Bedfordshire, England, and ! a practicioner of physic in London, j He, with his associates came to 1 his ! Island from Mass, in March, 1638,! |o. S. and on the 24th of the same month, obtained a deed thereof from I the Indians. He shortly after j gathered the church aforesaid nnd became its pastor. In 1651, he with Roger Williams, was sent to Eng j land by the people of Rhode Island colony to nagotiate the busines- of! the colony with the British mil is trv; Mr. Clark was instrumental in obtaining the charter of 1663 from ! Charles 11, which secured to the ■ people of the state full and freejen- I joyment of judgment and consei ! ence in matters of religion. He re | mained in England to watch over the interests of the colony until 1664, when he returned to Newport and resumed the pastoral care of his church. Mr. Clark and Mr. ■ Williams fearlessly maintained t hat ! none but Jesur Christ had authori ty over the affairs of conscience. He died April 20, 1676, in the 66th year of his age,and is here interred.” I 3. “He who will not honor the I memory and respect the influence of i! Calvin knows but. little of the ori i! gin of American liberty.” Quoted I by the reverend gentleman. ■ i Baptists have ever cheerfully ! conceded to the leaders of the refor- ■ mation all tho honor that <js due them in attempting to free thein- ’ | selves from the Catholic church. ,-The reformation brought many . priceless blessings to the world ; but ■j Baptists have ever insisted that the ‘I reformation needs more reforming; J that their work was incomplete. ' They brought with them from the “mother church” a few of the fatal errors which made the Catholic church so obnoxious. That inf.int i baptism is a “pillar of popacy;” i that Baptism and the Lord’s supper are not sacraments, i. e, channels of grace, and that no man, or set of men, have the right to enact laws , to control or coerce the conscience of a fellow man in religion. But to whom is America indebted for the ’ civil and religious liberty she now ’enjoys? Not to “Luther who in ! flueneed the Princes of German}- to ,! drive Anabaptists from their do- I minions.” See Mosheim, vol. 3, page 79. Not to Zevingle the Swiss Presbyterian, who, Brunt says, pronounced the death sentence on the noble Hubmeyer.” Not to Cal vin does the world owe the idea or ( practice of religious liberty, for ‘-he instigated the persecuting laws of Geneva, which, by fines, imprison ments and tortures drove the Baptists from Canton” and “he i gave the weight of his great in fluence to secure the judicial sacrifice of Servetus who was roast ed in a slow fire of green wood.” Trelemma, page 110 and Centen vol. page 60. Not to the “fanatical Anabaptists of Munster,” Dipentus from Rome 1 who practised infant baptism and opposed every sort of liberty except | natural liberty, not to them is the world indebted for religous freedom of thought and action. Nor, for this princeless boon, do we all owe homage to “that sect everywhere spoken against,” which under various names has been hunt ed down, “scourged, imprisoned, stoned, some torn asunder and others slain with the sword,” that sect which has been driven by Cath olics and Reformers to assemble for worship in caves and baptise their believers under cover of dsrk ; ness in remote streams; that “igno- I rant, bigoted, pernicious sect with- I out church government” (?) which has for over 1800 years, under all circumstances, in the face of dan ger and death, dared to advocate, defend and practice the God-given doctrine of soul liberty. But to God, the giver of every good and perfect gift, are we all in debted, not only for civil and re ligious liberty, but also, for “that liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free.” 4. Mr. Milner says: “Baptists are not united, have no united church, and are not likely to unite with those who deny the faith.” I Now if there is no power by which such churches are, in one sense, I united, what warrant has anyone |to suppose that “they will never ■ unite with those who deny the faith.” i Faith in the promises of Christ, their King, is part of the power by which they have been held together for lo! these many years. Again, “Baptists cling to the tin i scriptural dogma that each church I is an independent body;” Baptists I claim to be open to conviction and ! will be girded by the teachings of : the Bible. Prove to them that their churches are not built according to the laws of Christ, their Head and only law giver; Show them the I way back into the “Kingdom of : Christ on earth,” and there will be j such “withdrawals” from “unscript jural churches,” by. these liberty i loving strict Baptists of America ! as were never dreamed of by the j “free communing,” liberal souled | Baptists of England. Observer. A man at Berrien Spring, Michi gan, keeps his family of four persons on nineteen cents a week, exclusive of house rent. He has been known to buy three cents' worth of butter at a lick.—Ex. I % POWDER ' Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, atength and wholesomoness. ; More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compeition t with the multitude of low test, abort weight alum or phosphate powders. " Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Pow • Di:n Company, 106 Wall street New ’ York. fHE CREAM of al i VENTURE. , Condenoed Into One Volume, t Pioneer Heroes "DEEDS, f Th< 4 thrilling adventures of all the hero a explorers and frontier lighters with In dians, outlaw.-* and wild beasts, over our 3 whole country, from theparliest times to the present. Lives and famous exploits ?' of DeSoto, LaSMes, Standish. Boone, | Kenton. Brady, Crockett, Bowie, Hous ’ j ton, Carson, Custer, California Joe, Wild » i Bill. Buffalo Bill. Generals Miles and J (’rook, great Indian Chiefs, and scores ri of others. Splendidly Illustrated with 220 tine engravings. AGENTS ' WANTED. Low-priced, nnd beats any . thing to soli. Time for payments allowed Agents . short of funds. PLANET PUB. CO., Box 6881, ‘ Philadelphia, Pa. 1888. ' t MWUWU.g! Ai i uyKKWit/fW 'J f, ;-1888.-< <1 I I V f THE • J CHATTOOGA NEWS. I yo-( )-o ( )-o-( It is now universally admitted that a ( t Good, Live, Enter prising Paper docs more for the section in which , it is printed than ALL OTHER AGENCIES COM-1 BINED. It is the channel through which the natural advantages and the lo cal enterprises of the community are made known to the outside world. It helps the schools, encourages and booms enterprises of every kind that go to develop a county, and in short is invaluable in more ways than we have space to tell, forming! a weekly medium of advertising which is so essential in these mod- I ern days to success in any field. But for a papetj TO PROPERLY TV Advertise its county it must have the undivided support of the peo ple in order to enable it to do so effectually. A County Pape? properly supported, will render far I more service than can be had in any other way for the same money, or for that matter, for twenty times the amount,. Business men and practical people everywhere recog nize and admit this to be true. On this hypothesis— Mutual Interests— Mutual Advantages— WE RESPECTFULLY ASK A CONTINUANCE OF THE SUP PORT THE NEWS HAS RECEIVED, FOR WHICH IT RETURNS THANKS, AND AN INCREASE OF THE SAME. Let every subscriber get one new subscriber, and that new subscriber another subscriber, and so on, until THE NEWS finds its way not only into every household in this county but in adjoining counties also. THE PRICE is $1.25 CASH, or $1.50 ON TIME. It is Election Year and every person should keep posted as to who offer themselves for office, so they can vote in furtherance of their own interest. On our part wo promise to make the NEWS just as good a paper as the peo ple want; of course determining that by the encouragement we recieve, for no people really want a good paper that cannot have it by liberal support. Re member tills. I|B|B|B. Legal Advertisements, Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA/ Chattooga County: To all whoht it may concern: T. L. Major# administrator of the estate of E, H. Satterfield, deceased, has Hj’pllrd to the undesigned for letters of sion: This i.H to file all and singular dm next of kin and of said cd to be and appear ftty oftiue t n-e* first Monday in June and show cause, if any they can. 'why letters of dismission should*not be issued to said T. li. Major, administrator of K. lb Hat* terfield, (lec’d. March sth, JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary, Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Will bo sold before the court house-' door in said county, on the first TtVMlay" in April, -1888, within legal sale hotUn. to" the highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing property, to-wit: South half of lot of land No. eighty-one (si), in the four teenth district ami fourth ecetkm of said county. Levied on as fb(* property of U. V. Akridge, by John 5L j*,. (’. v . with two li fas, one in favor of WcObces- A Co. vs. C. V. Akride, and <L M, Jack son vs. C. V. Akridge; said fi fas testing.' from Justice court. Defendant tn pos session notified. This Feb. 2s. 1888. T. J. WORSHAM, Sheri fl'.- Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: W. H. Penn, administrator of the estate of William Penn, deceased, has applied to the undersigned, for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate: This is to notify all persons interested, kindred and creditors of said deceased, that said application will be heard at mv office on the first Monday in April next. This Feb. 23rd 1888. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: John A. Patrieft, late of said county, deceased, departed this life testate: that James W. Patrick, named in said will as its executor has also departed this life, thereby leaving said (‘state without a legal representative: this is therefore to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said John A. Patrick to be and appear at my office in Summerville on the first Monday in April next and show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration de bonis npn, with will annexed, should not be granted to the clerk of the superior court of said county, or some other fit and proper person, upon the estate of snkl John A. Patrick, deceased. This Feb. 11th, 1888. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Dr. P. 11. Field DENTIST, Offers his professional services to the citizens of Chattooga county and sur rounding country. Will visit this .sec tion frequently. A. J. Anderson DEALER ITT Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of Every De ! scription. ALSO REPAIRER OF ALL THE THE ABOVE ARTICLES. W. M. JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS. ZTHE OLD JOHNSON CLEMMONS, TDJE-ALEKS ITT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS, THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, XXXX ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL CABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB, BELLE of BOURBON, DEXTER, OLD FAMILY NECTAR. The Corn YTThisky orn W hisky orn V I hisky orn ’ T hisky . They Handle is Manufactured at i their OWN DISTILLERY' three • miles from Summerville and is > known far and near as the best to t be had anywhere. Cigars. Cigaretts. Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, &c., in large variety. POOL and BILLIARD TABLES. • HOUSES.!