davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
TIE sTATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.
ROSA GEGENHETM VS.. MhRX GUG EMhEIM
ber n,1sb N 1854
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE FRS

I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE FIRST
4 day OF February; 1870. judgment, was rem
dered this court the following entitled suit in
the words and figures following, to wit:
Rosa Gugenheim vs.. Marx Gugehneim, her nus
band-No 1869
On motion of J. a. Deisan, of counsel for the
plaintiff, and on showing to the court the written
confession of defendant file, IL is ordered. ad-
Judged and decreed that there be Judgment in favor
OF plaintiff. Rosa Gugen neim, and sgainat defend
ant. Marx Gugenheinl, her husband decreeins sep.
aratioa OF properly for the future between her and
the defendant, her said husband and that the said
plant # have the exclusive management and ontro
over the property she may hereafter acquire. 1t il
further ordered that defendant pay tAe costs OF
uit.
Judgment rendered February ! 1870.
ia 1gmeut signed EeDcuray p $50
,Signedj HaRLko LEAEMONT,
Judge.
In testimony whereof, ! hive hereuuto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the said court ar the city
OF New Orleans, on this second dag OF FEBRUARY
il the year Of Lord tb ocsand eight hundred
and seventy. and the nIpety.tourt year OF fne IN
Deepen deuce of the United States.
ap5 Il my3 PHILIP POWER, JR., Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

times in the New Orleans Republican, news paper
printed in New Orlesns the last pubic iton to be
made at least five days before the day OF hearing
signed April H. le70 ,,
A true copy: T. H. ~ NELL oucSo'
Clerks Office New Orleans, April 4, le7U.
an8 u 40 CHARLES ULA1BURNE, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
FRa<CTS Louisiana AUSTIN WEE OF

Albert Wicker, vs. Her Husband-No. !oeJ.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SEE-
L euth day Of April, ls70. judgment was rer dersi
IN this court in the following entitled suit, IN the
words and figures following, TO vii:
Francis Louisiana Austin, Wife OF a! bert Wicker,
vs.. Her Husband, No. 1896
On motion of r. s. McCay, of counsel for plain
tiff. and producing to the court due proof OF sad
plaintiff demand
1t Is ordered adludged aud decreed that the Iudg.
men- by default herein entered on the nineteenth
February, 1870 be confirmed and made hnaI,
and that there be judgment in favor OF plaintiff,
Francis Louisiana Austin, and against defendant,
Albert Wicker. her hu- band, decreeirg separation
of property and dissolution of the community OF
acfuets and gains heretofore existing between
them and that the furniture described the petit
ton be dscreed the separate property OF plaintiff,
and that be entitled to the possession thereof:
and further, that said plaintiff recover of defendant
one Thousand dol arS in cash. with five per cent IN
terest per snnum from judicial demand rnt'l paid,
and costs OF suit with privilege as lowed by law.
judgment rendered and sigr ed April :. le10.
lSiened) CHARLES LEACMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the said court, at the
city of New Orleans this ninth day of April, IN
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and the ninety fourth year of the 10
dependence of the United States.
PHILIP POWER, JR.,
apIO Is rnyIO Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
TaE STATE OFLuUIsIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISL Or ORLEANS.
MARY CR0NAM vs.. DAVID CRONAM HER
busbapd-No. % Sl2.

r HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT ON THE
twenty second day of Aprii, lsTo, Judgment wac
rendered in this court the following entitled suit
in the words and figures following to wit:
Mary Oronam VS.. David Cronsm. her husoaad.-
No q, 9l2.
This cause came on for trial to-day, Paul Capde-
vialle for plaintiff, }. L. lrudeau for defendant
When, after hearing the evidence anG pleacirgs,
plaintiff having fully established her claim
It Is ordered. adjudged and deer ed that there be
Judgment in favor OF plaintiff decreeIng a tepa-
atiou of property between ner and defendant. David
Cronaa, her husband, and that defendant pay
costs.
Judgment rendered April e 1870.
judgment signed April q, 1870.
PAUL f. YHEARD, Judge.
Ia testimony whereof [ have hereunto ss5 ny
hard and affixed the seal of the sa,d court ct the
city OF New Orleans, this twenty-eiehth Ga7 OF
April, in the year OF our Lord one thousand sIgAt
hurdred an seventy, and the ninety ourth year OF
the Independence of the United States
FRANK WALL,
an2e u1vI228 Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE
i cwelitn DAY of April 1870, Judgment wa= renfers1
this court in the following entitled suit IN the
woris and figures following, TO Wit:
FeIcis Moore, wife of II. Y. Tournolr, rs. ae-
h1sbapd-No. 1874.
In this case, submitted to the court upon the
evidence the record. the court having duly con-
,sidersd and being Of opinion that Jhe law and
evidence are in favor of the plaintiff
y 1t 10 ordered, adjudged and decreed that there be
judgment in favor of plaintiff. felcie Moore.
and against defendant H. q. Touruoir, her bus
band decreeng a separation of property and dis
solution of the community OF ac1uests and gains
heretofore existing between them, and that de-
PENDANT pay 20 the plaintiff the SUM OF twenty.one
hundred dollars, amount of her personal proDerty
with privilege and mort gage, according TO law, ana
costs of suit.
judgment rendered April II. 1870.
judgment signed April l8, 1870.
CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed the seal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans On this eighteenth day Of
ADrii, in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, and the ninety fourth
year of the independence of tie United States
PHILIP POWER, Jr..
api3 "a % Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29

vs. her husband-So. l44
THEREBY CERTIFY THAT On The I" IN
i u first dsy OF March. $50, lnGGmsnG vas rem
dered "a this court in the following entltien SUIT IN
the w0-ds and figures follow ing, TO wiz:
N r. Bau ,ou,n, wife OF L. l.. Puech, vs. ler hds-
band-No H1f
ID this case submitted to the court upon the evil
6euce il the record the court considering tae law
and evidence to be in favor OF p'alaJlh-
II is ordered. adjudged an4 decreed that there be
iudgmeur ia favor OF plaintiff Marie Ernestine Bau-
douiu, and against defendant, L.. f. Fuech, her
hus bsud, decTeeirg a separation OF property ana
dissolution OF the community # acq- SITS and gam
heretofore existing between said plaintiff and de-
PENDANT.
II is further ordered that deferdantQay the costs
OF SUIT
.Judgme Mt rendered March 81, 1870
Slgne1 March 25 1870.
GSignedl CHAS- LEAUMUfIr oIdze.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, ct the
cItv of New orleans. on this twenty eighth day of
March il the year of Cur Lord one thousand elgEt
hundred and seventy. ano the ninety fourth year OF
the ILdspendeuce of the United States.
r. A. LUMtNAlS, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29

THE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE
Il are hereby notified that the second general
meeting of creditors will be held at the office of G.
s. Kellogg, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy,
Customhouse Building. at the city of New Orleans,
ON the ninth day Of May ls70, at twelve o clock N.
apl52t Z. E. NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
THE sTATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR,
ISL OF ORLEANS.

tELEOIE MOORE, WIFE OF Il. C. TOURGOIE
vs.. her husbaud-No. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29

Liebrook, VS.. Her Husband-N %. TIA.
4 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON TIE FOUR
4 teenth day OF March. 1870, Judgment vas rem
dered II this court the following entitled suit in
the words ana figures following, g. wit:
Elizabeth Lane. wife of Francis Liebrook, VS.. her
husband-ro. 23.1A
This cause came on this day for trial, Leovy
Monroe. Tor plaintiff, George ". Ohristy, tor de-
fenGant, when after hearing evidence and argu.
ment, plaintiff nsving fully made ont her case II is
ordered, acJudgei and dscresd that plaintiff re-
cover of defendant. Francis !iebrook, nVe thousand
dollars, with SIX per cent interest from November
%. 1851, till paid. That petitioner be decFeed 10
have a special mortgage and privilege upoa al the
property OF said defendant, and the proceeds there
of. until the said claim sEan be ebLlreiy satlSled
That the community of acQussts and gains hereto,
fore existing be dissolved and piaInt1f authoflzeo
to take possession and the man sgenenJ and
control her paraphefnai and separate estate, and
that defendant pay costs.
SIgcec March 49, 1870 -
In testimony whereof. | have hereuuto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF the sai d court at toe
city OF New Or,ean on this second day OF Apfli, 10
tn year Of our Lord thousand eight nundTeo
and seventy and the nluetytOurth year OF the IN
Deepen enee OF the United STATES. oil,
ao5 l6ma3 FRANK WALL Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankrupicy-EO. 7SS.

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH Il. ERWIN,
Individually. and a. member or kr"ia u Co.
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT UKT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Essnkruptcs-No. 1853.

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH HOLZ, INDI-
viduaiIy and as q member OF the finn OF Hoiz,
Bloom d Co. and Holz 81 Bernhsimsr, bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
limited states DEsTKECT COURT
OF LOUISIANA.
In Interchangeable. 0s7.

IN THE MATTER OF JAMES P. sHEF-
neld, Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
AMI % ma.
IN THE DISTRICT COZ KT OF THR
UNITED STATES.
RIOT or LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1913.

IN The MATTER OF BENZ AMIN h. WALES,
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUKT
IN Hankruptcy-No. 1912.

DISTRICT OF IOJISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF HENRY CASTER,
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
THE STATE LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IsH OF ORLEANS.
n. Z .BAUDOUIN, WIFE OF L. E. PCaCH,
vs. her husbandNO. l44
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
I'm Bnnkrupcv-NO. 1893.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS W. WATTS,
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUzslaNA
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.

ELIZABETH LANE, WIFE OF FRANCIS
Liebrook VS.. Her Husband-No 23.724.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
UaIrED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Clerks Office, New Orleans April 6, 1870.
aplU q my8 CHS. CLAIbOhNh', Oierh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
United STATES DisrKIUT COUhT

A true copy:
clerks Office, New Orleans, a pril 1870.
aDIp u ruys GAS. CLAIBORNE, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29
r.,vED STATES DIsTRlcT CGUkT

C,erk's Once, New Orleans, April :. le70:
aulO II myl lHn. CLai6OhNE, C1erh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13

accept her preferred hospitality, when her
husband, tall, bearded, good looking
man, stepped up, and, after being intro
duced, turned 10 his wife and said -
"Mariha, can't you get these people cup
of tea and bite of something ?" And
then we had to resist the opportunities OF
both. They rendered their hospitality in
such hearty, open manner, that /, for
one, felt somewhat ashamed. Here was
|, riding about, spying out the misfor-
tunes of these people, and feeling as if
ought to open my purse strings for their
relief, and they offering to share with me
their little store saved from the flames
Hereafter, when hear the hospitality of
other sections Wanted, shall certainly
have something 10 say of Canadian hos
pitaliiy, as shown in the ''burnt distric;
around Ottawa in August, 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13
EBENsBURG, Pa, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l3, 1870

is no need to tell of the scene around this
bed, after time, Bently went away, and
when he came back, Hart realized that a
man came with him to measure ''the
corpse" for the coffin Soon after sever~
al men came in, ''the body was removed
to the paror, table was drawn out, a
board brought in, and the living-dead
was washed and wrapped in a sheet To
show how active the mind was in the
dead body, Hart stated that when the
table was drawn OUT, one of the castors
caught and tore a hole in the carpet, the
sound and the result particularly impress
ing itself on his mind. After the body
was laid out Mrs. Bently came in, and
shroud, and other ladies came, and it was
finally decided to enshroud the corpse in
a suit Of black, a new one and the very
suit that the man had on as he related
these facts. The men put the clothing
on the corpse, lifted it this way and that,
and scar on one OF the arms was noticed
and spoken of.
And then there was change in the
feelings of the man. He knew that he
that the windows had been opened and
two men were "watching," talking in
low tones over the sudden demise, and
one of them related similar incident
that he had heard Of The brain began
to numb, the voices died away TO a muir
mur, the sounds from the street became
fainter, and the dead man felt as if swing
mo in ltp alp luS ha hor roA
nothing more. There was no dream, no
no more feeling or thinking. Did you
ever wake up quietly of your own accord,
and yet lie still, your eyes open and see>
ing, but your resting place so agreeable
that you did not care to move, and de-
sired to remain SO, without any harsh
noise breaking the spell Well, Hart
awoke just in this way. There was no
sudden shock, no warning voice; but the
eyes opened, the flesh resumed its feeling,
the brain worked, and the man, resting
on his back, on his dead board knew
not but that he was in bed, and that his
awakening was as usual. He missed his
wife and thought to himself that she had
crept softly out to let him have morning
nap. He heard cow-bell tinkle, heard
boys shouting, heard sounds about the
house, and thought how curious it all was,
as he believed it was not yet light, owing
to the cloth over his face, which shut out
the light, bat its presence and dampness
had not yet been realized. As he lay
there jost struggling out of his stupor,
Hart heard slow and heavy steps ap-
preaching they came through the hall,
through the diniDg>room, into the parlor,
close up to him, and there was an excla-
nation and fall, and the dead man sat
up on his board. 1t was the accidental
fall of his coffin lid which had started him
up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13
Don PIatt and the POSTMASTER.

| had been at Lake George some two
weeks without getting any mail matter,
although had sent over almost every day.
Wearied out at last, went myself. l
found little, sandY-haired, heavy jawed,
full stomached man pegging away at an
old boot on a cobblers bench. | asked
this industrious son of ST. Crispn for the
postmaster.
I'm him. responded the shoemaker.
He might be Sam or him, but |
looked incredulous upon the fact asserted
or referred to, of Postmaster. He contin-
ued TO drive in the pegs, whlstliDg, as
shoemakers are wont TO whistle, in a
waxy way, a tune that, when accompan
led by the proper words, refer TO some
eccentricity of the weasel when popping,
whatever that may be. | looked at this
vegetable production with carroty hair
and reddish cheeks, as he pegged and
popped, and finding that he intended
taking 70 further notice of me, mildly
suggested that if he were the postmaster l
would be pleased to get my papers and
letters.
"What's your name? 90 he asked, sus-
pending the whistled popping of the wea-
sci, but going on with his exasperating
work.
l responded by giving the cognomen,
and was told, briefly, in words, to wit:
s.Ain't nothing for you," and then be
took up the extraordinary weasel. re-
monstrated, and asserted that there must
be some mistake.
"Well," he said, ego look for yourself.
There's the P's.''
l did AS directed. and found eighteen
letters and pile of newspapers.
.sWhat the devil DO you mean by say.
ing / bad no mail %
sis that your name % he asked, coolly.
Certainly it is.'
"Well. thought it was Daniel Pratt >
j was rapidly resolving into an indie'
nation meeting, with divers resolutions
and strong tendency to punch some
body's head.
You thought that name Daniel Pratt
did you Well, it strikes me that i
would be well fer you to learn reading
and writing before playing the devil in I
post office
swell, stranger" he responded. sus
pending both music and work, ''if ha'
such an outlandish name as your'n Id g
back and be a baby, so as to be christene,
over, would. - Cor. GIN. Commercial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13
GBe Qoet's department.
1F WE WOULD.

If we would but check the speaker
When he soils neigbbor's fame;
If we would but help the erring.
Ere we utter words OF blame;
If would, how many might we
Turn from paths of sin and shame.
All! the wrongs that might be righted,
If we would but see the way;
Ah J the pains that might be lighten'd
Every hour and every day;
If we would but hear the pleadings
Of the hearts that go as.ray.
Let US step outside the stronghold
Of our selfshness and pride;
Let US lift our fainting brothers,
Let us strengthen ere we chide;
Let US, ere we blame the fallen.
HOLD a light to cheer and guide.
All, how blessed-ah, how blessed
Earth would be if we'd but try
Thus to aid and right the weaker
Thus TO check each brothers. sigh;
Thus to talk in iuty's pathway
To our better life on high.
In each life, however loVlv,
There are seeds of mighty good:
Still. we shrink from souls appealing,
With a timid If we would"
But God. who judeeth all things.
Knows the truth is, eff we would.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13
Instances OF GREAT HUMAN STRENGTH

INSTANCES OF GREAT HUMAN STRENGTH
The hamals or porters of Lake Van, in
Asia Minor, are the strongest men known.
They come to Smyrna to do the porter
aye, and have hereditary claim to the
business. There is a man living IN Gail
houn county, Miss, who is supposed to
be the strongest man in the State, if not
in the entire South. He is thirty five
years of age, and weighs two hundred and
twenty-five pounds. He has been known
to carry three bars of railroad iron. when
it takes from three to five ordinary men
to carry one. He can take cask con-
tanning forty gallons of wbiskey or water
(the former is preferred, we presume), and
raise it from the ground and drink ont of
the bung hole with as much ease as others
could out of common pitcher; and he
has frequently taken a barrel of flour
under each arm, and balancing sack OF
salt on his head carried them for several
hundred yards with apparently but little
effort He offers to bet that he can lift
thirteen hundred pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13
Curious NaturaI Phenomenon

MIR Thomas Warlng gives in the Me
teorOlOgicdi NOgdzine the following de-
scription of a recent mirage of unusual
splendor in the British Channel:
The party on board my yacht Hadasah,
on her passage from Alderney to Guern-
sey, witnessed phenomenon SO striking,
and in these latitudes so rare, that / am
tempted to send you short account of it.
The wind was light. from Z. n E , the
sky cloudless, The sun very hot, and The
barometer steady at 20:21. There had
been some signs of fog in the morning.
but they had disappeared. At about
$50 in the afternoon we observed over
the small island of Herne peculiar hazy
reflection, which became more defined.
until IT presented an exact inverted image
of the land beneath. A similar effect
was soon visible round the whole horizon.
The Islands Alderney, G uernsey, Jersey,
Sark and Herme seemed raised 10 more
than twice their height sharp-pointed,
outlying rocks were capped with inverted
images of themselves, apparently balanced
upon them, point to point, like enormous
rocking stones. The Ortach rocks, of
which we had previously lost sight, were
now to be seen with startling clearness III
the air. The Casquetes with its three
lighthouses, presented most curious ap-
pearance. The lighthouses were drawn
out into colossal pillars, on whose summit
rested a huge mass of reck, clearer in the
outline than the real island beneath -
Ships were seen sailing keel upward thru'
the air, every sail and spar distinct, and
in some cases the images were reduplica-
ted. Several of the vessels thus reflected
were below the horizon, and invisible TO
US The northern end of Guernsey,
where the land runs low, was twice re-
flected in the cir so distinctly that even
those who were familier with the island
found it bard to recognize it. We seem
ed TO be looking al some half-merged coun-
try, where countless still lagoons were di-
vided from each other by narrow strips
of land. AS we neared Guernsey, the
picture became less distinct, but mean
while the mirage was becoming more
wonderful still over Aldernay. Here the
deep marked cliffs were magnified to an
apparent height of many hundred feet,
and no scene painter de,ising a grand
transfer nation scene ever dreampt of more
fascinating groups Of basaltic columns,
grottoes and rock arches, with the tide
flowing beneath, than was exhibited by
the island, and the isolated stacks around
it. Having remained visible for more
than three hours, the panorama of won
ders gradually faded away, and by seven
O'Clock the horizon was clear, save where
dark line or cloud or mist hung low in
the northeast may add, for the infpr-
nation of weather prophets, that This
unusual state of the atmophere was not
the forerunner of high wind or any change
In the weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13

A PARTY of respectable Chicago ladies'
have formed a society for reelaiming
young men, and they 90 about The streets
at night and pick up young men who show
signs Of dissipation, invite them to their
houses ,and treat them to ice cream, chick
en-salad, ETC., and then let them go home
sober Half the young men in town lie
around the street nights, 10 be taken in.
One whole engine company went TO one
OF The ladies' houses and asked to be re-
claimed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13

How He FIXED THEM-Zadock
Pratt, the millionaire tanner of Pratts,
vile, Green county, n. Y, has hearty
contempt for stuck>up people. Learning
one evening that some young men in bis
employ were excluded from ballroom
because of their occupation, he repaired
forthwith to the hotel where the ball was
in progress, procured an axe, and with his
own hands cut down the stairway leading
to the hall. Telling the dancers to stay
there and enjoy their exclusiveness as long
as they choose. he turned to the landlord
and told him to employ carpenter after
the hall was over to rebuild the -
and br;nn . ~. s.aIrway,
anu O'ins Ol'. Q! the expense to him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-13
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
"a GREAT CHAN E
save Money!

0 To Save Money!
IT PERSONS buying Goods from me
n after this date. and payirg CASH for the
same. will be allowed TEN PER CENT of
regular prices. No discount will be allowed S".a
unless chsH is paid down at time of purchase
eM- Come one! come all. and convince your I[1
selves that MONEY CAN BE SAVED bf
% - GEO. HUNTLEY.