davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
Repud .atlon.
AlAYandria Damnnr


Almost every day this word Is heard on
streets and In the conversations Of gentle mel
who are the leaders OF public opinion
whose views are worthy OF serious considn k
ton. The management Of the State gov 90
ment under its present officials, is anytb Of
murs are heard from the best citizens air
every day. against those who control
financial affairs, this Is not the worst, as
Democratic party Is seriously affected
their conduct. Internationally a large,o
jority OF the people Of this parish are In + .,
of reducing the debt or, at least, the int
thereon, aud il the present state Of taxes
is kept up, the disposition will be to scalpb-
debt, or repudiate it altogether. Such me- it
Judge Blackman, Capt. Jeffries, Jamesall
confidence Of the people, are openly In
of reducing the interest on the bouI
debt to One-half of the present ing
How much further these gentleely
are prepared to go we cannot say, as they of
discreet and look well to the interest olay
State and the people.
The idea that the Board OF Liquidat, >.
ready and willing to pledge all the taxes
to the general fund to any bank whichtne
advance the money to pay the interest oIpi-
bonded debt, to the exclusion OF all oby
creditors and constitutional officers, Is Unto
and will not be acquiesced In by the pelho
Ii the State is bankrupt let us so decla.
and settle as this class OF unfortunate det W
usually do. Ii not, let the taxes be cole
by strict adherence to law, force everyn-
to bear his burden, and not rob one ste |
creditors, who are working for the Stat, i
pay the interest on a fraudulent debt. BGsort
this there has been an honest division OF o. n
ion on the best method to revise the constItu.
tion, but now all, it seems, are in favor OF q
constitutional convention. In order to rectify
the abuses OF the government. The present
State government, to say the least Of It, Ii
weak and does not meet the wants and de-
mands OF the people. A new deal, without
embarrassing alliances or promises, Is the
only hope OF change. We say now to tht
members elect OF the Legislature that very
short session Is expected, and, IL the whole
sixty days is consumed 10 useless debate anC
unnecessary legislation, that the Democratic
party will be hopelessly injured. Fifteer
days, at the outside, is long enough to de
what is required. Give way to constitu
tiOnal convention that will have power to re
pudiate the fraudulent debt. or, at least, cut
down the interest.
Lafayette Advertised
Some weeks since, when the report of the
Auditor and the action OF the Board of Ii
quotation made it clear tht the interest or
the State debt, due the first Of January
would not be paid, there was hurrying TO and
fro among the brokers, aud in their furry
the bond gamblers grew almost pathetic and
religiousiy honest In their declarations tina,
the credit Of the State must De saved.
What do these people care whether or moi
Louisiana ID able to pay her debts, the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
A Tale Of Blrd.LOve.

The male OF pair of robins once owned
by Lieut.. J. G. Shepard, OF New London,
aiterwa the pets Of ex-Col P. w. Hudson,
OF South Massachusetts, formed friendship
s2rlng MIN ns, ~ bsr .ree f9p
was fed by him with choice worms. Finally
the male robins affections were SO completely
alienated from his mate that he killed her,
dragged her body into the bath-tub in the
cage and covered It with the sticks and shreds
given him to make nest OF. The free bird
was then admitted to the cage and the two
mated. Later both were freed, and during
the summer they built nest In a neighbor-
ing tree and broOded six young ones.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

mileage. and then the thing will have the up-
pearance OF all faring alike. AppttoUfisting
$500 with which to pay $4,000 for seryic Z
% be rendered)is on Its very face buclei dus
upon justice, and such blunder IN tbs IL ma
Oh economy, as will mark its per ,etEatcrs IS
unit to have any future Charge n ltsb4yor OF
public affairs.
the General Assembly fer .the payment OF
members and fhe'f neeossar7y attaches show
a keen appreciation ot the d sttial amounts ra-
quired White other egleaiy as deserving In
And this IL reform
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

We would again call the attention of our
readers to the large furniture emporium of our
neighbors. the Messrs. Montgomery. For some
time they have been busy receiving a handsome
assortment Of furniture Of every st5le and de-
sign-among which are some magnificent rose
wood and walnut bed-ro suits. Queen Anne
parlor suits. DINING. room suits In Queen Anne
style. very beautiful; fancy tables. music
stands. easels. desks. chairs. rockers. chiffo-
niers and childrens chairs: among the latter
Is a very unique table chair r children. which
can be changed into rocking horse. or car
riage and horses. To spend an hour In this
large establishment would be an hour we'll
spent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

bonds only remain In position to be the sub
ject OF their schemes Of speculation.
A lawyer Is employed 70 give to the DssaszA
Exchange an opinion In the shape Of an adj
dress on the subject OF saving "the credit OF
the State"-and with this opinion and public
sentiment expected to be created by It, they
hope to hurry the Board Of Liqnidation into
actions OF doubtful legality. Mr.. Semmes, the
lawyer, is undoubtedly we'll acquainted with
the funding act, for was he not consulted
at Its birth and did he not defend it's legality
In the cOurts2
The Fiscal Agent Is not to be blamed for re-
fusing to put out money when there is no
prospect OF its being returned, even II brokers
and bondholders do whine about "the credit
OF the State" The Fiscal Agent is creation
Of Republican ingenuity--a kind OF fifth
wheel to the wagon, whose real uses simple
folks cannot comprehend. 1t seems to serve
the purpose OF lending money to the State
government In o way which finds no warrant
the 6dsfstaiee agents Of ;Ss III curious
% ship CHANCELLOR. Capt Valiant. from PIT
delphia, will be responsible for any debts co
tracted by the crew of said vessel. 1913 "
q jas st OCEAN A. On
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

You need not follow the blazes Of the trees nor
90 by the cross road finger boards to find Lanness
stalls His big sign In the Magazine Market
will tell ron where he Ii to DO found.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
fSt. Louis Post Die patch.l

fSt. Louis Post DIE pafch.I
The debt OF the nation Is now held by tho
nation, and not by Europe. "A few years ago
nearly all our bonds were there. Now nearly
all are held by our own people. This La q
revolution In ITSELF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT
Louisiana Field Artillery. I

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REg1MENrp .
Louisiana Field Artillery 20
New Orleans. January 4 1879, Ii
GENERAL ORDER NO. al rt
!. In obedience to General Orders No. ttee
Brigade Headquarters. this command will a. !. =
semble. fully armed and equipped, for parasne
WEDNESDAY,. eighth Of January at / o'clodo
D. m. precisely. el
IL. Batteries A. B and d will parade as infa, oI
try; Battery @. Lieut.. p. o. Guerin commanssee
Ing will parade with four Napoleon guns. ffo
BY order Col. JOHN GLYNH, JR. nj
jas II A. Dr1RET Ad;n+on, RI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
BANK NOTICES.

,Cltizens nank Of Louisiana, New Orleaunl,
January 9. 1H9.The ANNUAL election OF directcfy
ss WI IL Be h ssa Ct 81 Fsba be- sslsd
aS sssv In Jas agd f1phTEros cssh,e to
mutual NsLlsnai bank, new OrIea1ly
Directors. held ON the twenty-seventh instat in
cent to the stockholders from the profits Of ta
0ns J eSsHsP1f I MI dTscnfe1 Cashier a.
Ns state n, National Bank Of new OrIeaItdH.
~ Ns " oT!eans DECEMBER 81. 1s7s-At meeti Of
slant. semi annuai dividend Of per cent W ant
a are ,MONDAY the sixth day Of January
ers Viii BE- DoSk Ti remain open but trart
ial w 0HAs 1. G. DUpUY, cashierr reo
nieernla National Bank. new s,Tiearf.te
1 Uee. 81 81; asas-A dividend Of FOUR PER CEfeir
al JNo DEv fisFi z t oss BSiGa.s
~ UnlSn National hank, New Vriealro-
December %. 1s78-At q meeting Of the Board ,er
81 DIVIDEND 81 FIVE PER cEat
was declared. payable to the stockholders tet
dess IL January p RsrG6HhRaff AnoN. Ss
New Orleans Canal ana Ra.kisE aense,
Dany. New Orleans. December 23. 1s7s-AtpR n-
sPeci AIN meeting Of the Board q DIRECTORS
I PER AK semi annual dividend Of THRAve
was ca gGMos1.2R oasssaiSe
Mechanics and Traders nRnk, New Oj to
leans, December 81. 1s78-The annual checklists
Tor Directors OF this Bank to serve during TINS
ensuing. year, will take place at the bankinl Sc
mousse NO 2S Carondelet street, on MONDA. in
me twentieth OF January next between tInd
dsss In - Join a. iG B Cashier ste
New Orleans. December 10. 1s!s-The annu1Id
erection OF directors to serve the ensuing YETI.
Will De held at this bank on the third TUEfy,
DA1 OF January. twenty. first proximo. betweel ce
the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. m. and O'clock n AXE
de1sId CHAs. o. G. DUPUY, Cashier. at
Mutual National Nank. New Oriean
Der IA. 1S78-The election for Director
70 serve me ensuing year. will take place at Il
qanklnR- house. LOG Canal street. on TUESDAthe
p. m. JOSEPH MITCHETT
dels to Cashier. Us rs
- Hioernfa National hank, New Orleans
December IL. 187s-The annual election of al L.
rectors Of this bank will be held at its BAN king /
mouse TUESDAY, January a. 1872 between |
O'CLOCK a. M. and O'clock o. M,
dels "a Cashier.
New Orleans NaIionaI Hank-NeW Or, |
leans, December IA, 1878-The annual election \
Tor directors OF this Bank will be held at hi /
oe,Ween the hours OF 10 a.. m and Q o. m. lii
del4 ia WIN. PALFREY, Cashier. t |.
Citizens Savings Bank.
IA bank for small savings) tW
Corner Baronne and Gravier streettn-
Blk per cent interest paid on deposits. ur-
ADVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALs. hye
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Lannes is the politest man In town. II he
thinks you mean business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

pa Tmco O. New Orleans and Carroiiuo|
i nsi rtTho COMPANY. New Orleans. December
company comp will take place according to law u
,mONDAf. January 6. 1879, between the honTs
street. WATTEf u Nj Ep ~ barDn1
dec I'm uSn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives permanent re-
lief In all choleric disorders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Rich. rars. racy and sppetizing shadinss. e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

yaGe 81 Jefferson and Lake POM char
c caalh railroad Company-New Orleans, De
S Sg1uel ~ E!8-The annual election TO
udreca0rs OF this companv will take place
according to law. on MONDAY. January 6. is7SS
v NJ os ~, tne hours Of 10 o'clock a. m and
III. ~ tne Omce. No. II Baronne street.
d22td WALTER V. CROUCH Heeretarv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

lion Company. Corner Where and Toulons
streets, Old Basin. New Orleans, December 81
n masndhe annual election for, directors Of TIL
vii VII be held at its office. corner ToIlos,ee an
,shiliere. on MONDAY. January 90, 1873, betwae
me hours OF II a. m. and D. m.
dPZ9 I'd p TTSNE Tn gaorot,r.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Tmo WWmams Christian Uut0n wi
meet meet every SATURDAY, at d. m. at I'll
Carondelet Street Methodist Church. ~ y
MRS. J. J. LYONS, President.
MRS. d. J. CooP. Secretary. de5 n
special Naticc to nhippers 0f Texa
Irelghts-From this date through bills Iadine 7
regular tariff rates will be given to ali poinp
reacned by tho Texas Pacific Railroad and cor
nectionss M. w. JOYCE, Agent, 3
no1o .I----- III Gravler street. Q
special NOtico-OfIlcc st. nermnrd eOla
company, New Orleans. September Is. 1s7gf
Until further notice we will sell COAL at tB-
cents per barrel; Pittsburg coal mt 90 cent? y
'n,a are. Delivered free Of charge within ci
sel1 u W. 8. CAMPBELL. Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

clude the classes of what may be called
domestic artisans, such as house-buld-
ers, railway employees and the followers
OF the thousand and one avocations whose
labor contributes directly to the home life,
convenience and luxury OF the British peo-
pie; but Is composed exclusively of factory
hands, iron and steel workers OF all descrip-
tions, miners and seamen engaged in the car
rying trade. 1t may In justice be termed the
surplus producing population OF Great Bril-
tain, and It's maintenance depends entirely
upon the commercial relations between their
country and the external world. These eleven
millions, then, form the element upon whose
devoted heads
THE FIRST SHOCK OF THE CRISIS
must fall. 1t Is already upon them, as the
narrowing reports which come daily under
the sea- OF restitution, woe and even starva-
ton, In all the great centres OF British indus
try mournfully attest. Ever since the begin
ming OF the year 1874 the foreign orders for
British goods have been steadily decreasing
In extent and value. At first the proverbial
pluck of the English commercial character,
backed by the almost illimitable wealth which
many years OF fabulous prosperity and ex-
uberantly rewarded activity had amassed,
made brave Roadway against the tide Of adj
verse fortune, but at last the tremendous
strain has oveepowered even An9lo-Saxon
resolution, and: the dismal record OF over
five thousand failures, suspensions and stop
pages In nearly every branch OF industry and
commerce In the Island OF Great Britain
during the last. seven months tells the tale
At last the pressure Of the crisis has
reached the soil itself, and farmers crushed
between the upper and neither millstones Of
high rents and dow prices for produce have
begun to throw up their leases In all the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-27

I. IF the passenger is going TO or from any
point IN the entire West and Northwest, he can
buy his ticket via some one OF this companys
lines and be sure OF preaching his destination BY
1T OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
.. The greatest part Of It's lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
.. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. It's trains are equipped with the Westing.
ana the latest improvements for comfort safety
and convenience.
3. IL il the only Road IN the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
4. II ~ the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
chicago and So. Paul, Green Bay, Freeport,
La Crosse, Win0Ra, Dubuque, McGregor, Mil
paHk6e
T. No road offers equal facilities in number OF
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars.
s. 1t makes connections with ell lines crossing
Mt intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily increas-
ing ana passengers should consult their interest
BY purchasing tickets via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in he United States and Cana
das
Remember, you ask for your ticket via the Chi
caeo IL Northwestern Railway, and take none
other.
For information. Folders, Maps, &C., not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any agent
of the COMPANY or
W. n. STEHNETT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't Chicago, Ill.,
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gppfl MANAGER Chipa Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-27

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way is the only Northwestern Line cunnecting
in same depot in Chicago with any of theGreaf
Eastern and Southern Railways and is the
most conveniently located with reference IN
reaching any Depot. Hotel or place of bushes,
in that city.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks to all Principal Cites.
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly ballasted. free
from dust Westinghouse Improved Antor,.
attic Air Brake, MIXERS Safety Platform and
Coupling on all Passenger Cars.
The finest Day Coaches and Palace Sleeping
Cars.
This road connects more business centres
health and pleasure resorts, and passes through
"a finer country, with grander scenery, than
any other Northwestern Line.
a. Y. II. CARPENTER
zen, Pass. ana Ticket ACT
S. 5 MERRILL, JNo. G.. GAULT
General Manager. Asst, Gen Manager.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-27
UNDER OATH INDEsPuTABLE,

that the election in New York state in
1868 was carried by sheer outrageous
fraud: that tifty.one thousand fraudulent
votes were cast in the city of New York
alone-votes that have since been proved
to be found fraudulent, and with those
tifty-one thousand fraudulent votes they
were only enabled to carry that state by
ten thousand majority. In fact, it went
republican by forty-thousand. 1t was
stolen by ten thousand, by the use of
fifty thousand fraudulent votes. Fellow
citizens, to meet Just that case the cleo
ton law was made and the first and fore
most point in the election law was this,
that the United States should have one
man standing at one end of the ballot
box and another man at the other end
one republican, and the other demo
crat, empowered to stay there from the
time the ballot-boX was opened IN the
morning until the last vote was counted
and to be official witnesses of that great
transaction until it closed. Was that
Frauds Was that oppression and yet,
every democrat in the United States that
was in congress voted against it, de
nounced it as an oppression, and they
demanded a free election. Great APP
plause and laughter. What kind of
freedom do they want? Oh, the old free
dom of Tammany Hall-freedom to stuff
the ballot box without witnesSes-free-
dom to change votes without Witnesses
freedom to steal liberty from her cradle.
If you kill the sovereign in Eng
land YOU have not done much, for
YOU have only killed man and you can
find another to put in his rlace; but if
the sovereign of our country is killed, or
corrupted, or made a lunalic with fraud
and violence, we have no son to succeed
him. for our severe IN is
THE BODY OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE.
TGreat applause. And the corruption
/ that steals its way to the heart of our
sovereign, the violence that STILES his
voice, the fraud that obstructs him, is the
process that chokes TO death our noble
country, and there can be no son to sue
ceed him. Great applause And
therefore the republican party will guard
! the ballot box, this cradle Of our sover-
eighty, with all its strength, md guard
it SO strongly that none but men who are
entiuedto vo,e shall sully it with their
FTresence. lGreat applausel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-11
this work and they have subscribed about


There have been several dastardly murders
committed in the Cypremort settlement, and
owing to there being no justice of the peace
no notice has been taken Of these and other
violations OF the law, and the people, both
white and coIored, are clamoring for d fiji
and perfect exercise Of the law. Petitions have
been sent to the Governor for the appoint.
ment 81 justice, and we think it should be
needed and acted upon. The last murder,
thOugh somewhat surrounded In mystery, If
properly investigated, could be located, and
it is the duty OF the sheriff to give it at least
some notice. Morgan City Review.
We are panied to chronicle the fact that Mr..
J. c. White was severely and dangerously
stabbed by Mr.. John r. Skipwth, at the
store OF Mr.. John Brooks on Wednesday
evening last. The weapon used was q pocket
knife, with which two wounds were inflicted
below the left shouIder-bIade one penetrat-
ing to the lungs. DR.. Sngletary, who attend
ed Mr.. White, expresses doubt relative to
his recovery. Mr.. S. came in on Thursday,
and before an affidavit was made against him
surrendered himself and retained K. A. Cross,
Esq, to defend him. East Feliciana Patriot
Democrat.
Although the weather Is intensely hot and
showery, still there is no apprehension OF the
dreaded worm among the planters. Cotton
picking has begun, and In ten or fifteen days
hence will be in full blast The contingency
of the caterpillar excepted, this years crop
will be the largest ever made for the acreage
since the war. The crop Of sugar, corn, po-
tatoes and peas will be equally large, and
should these bring the pr dicted prices our
planters, with few exceptions, will for the
first time Ii the last seven or eight years have
succeeded in squaring up with their mer
chants and factors Iberia Journal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-11
stage of the Rivers
Above low Change.
+U
Below high water mark of 1874. tIndi
rise. Indicates fall.

@b0lOW HlRu WAFER marx OF 1874 Indicates
rise. Indicates fall.
The st. John brought two bales new cotton
Saturday. The first cotton last year from
the upper cOast-tWo bales-was brought by
the Ouachita Belle on the tenth of August.
The =. J.. Gay lands at Carrollton every
Monday and Friday. The fare is ten cents
and the proceeds are given to the orphans
Capt. Mat Scovel. OF the 10 Bryarly. was In
st. Louis last week on his way to the Upper
Mississippi.
Capt. Hamilton Smith, father of Mr.. Ham
Smith, well known in this city, died in New
Albany on the first.
The Josephine Spengler. Capt. Bob Bow
man, leaves Nlcksburg to-day as regular
Nlcksburg and Natchez packet.
The regular and never-faiing Grand Isle
packet Fair Play, J. f. kranz master, Frank
kranz clerk, leaves tomorrow promptly at
5 a. N.
The tri-Weekly regular Bayou Goula packet
Belle. y. q. Comstock master, Messrs. Wood,
>. z. Bergeron and Dean clerks, leaves to-day
at II a. N.
The tri weekly upper coast packet Eva,
Chas. DeBouchel master, Sept Toca clerk.
leaves to-day, as usual, at IL a. M, for the
new Nacherie road.
The new and fleet Bayou Sara and coast
United States mail packet Edward j. Gay,
John j. Brown master, S. s. Streck clerk.
leaves to-day at o. N.
The tri-Weekiy coast, D0naldsonville and
Lafourche packet Assumption 2. A. Charlet
Ha7ter, leaves tomorrow at III a. m.
Inc regular tri-Weekly lower coast packet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-11
too, he is an abstainer from the beverages
forbidden hu the Koran

too, he is an abstainer from the beverages
forbidden by the Koran.
Silas M. Patterson, son Of ex-senator
Patterson, Of South Carolina has turned up
in Chicago In an unenviable role. He reached
Chicago from San Francisco few weeks ago
and began to live in swell style Bearing per-
sonal letters from Secretary Sherman, Secre
tary McCrary, Gen. Devens, Gen. Key and
others, he soon placed himself in the good
graces of William Henry Smith, Collector
Harvey and all the government people, The
other day he told Mr.. Smith that he had just
lost $500 betting on the wrong horse, was
dead broke, expected q draft from Secretary
temporary loan on some family diamonds
which, luckily, he had with him. The scape-
grace got three or four thousand dollars on
the diamonds, which Warren Wright, pawn
broker, now claims to have loaned Patterson
The latter has disappeared.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-11
WIlIlOfe's Tonic.

WIlhOft's Tonic.
This we'll known. valuable and incompatible
malarial antidote. SO we'll established for years
as a specific for diseases caused by malarial
poisoning Of the blood. will be found also on
trial to be the most valuable prophylactic
against attacks of fevers of all kinds. A tea
spoonful taken morning and evening will not
only insure exemption, but will expel from the
blood all vestige of malarial poison 1t can be
had In every drug store
We direct attention OF our readers to the
advertisement of FL. Dudley Coleman & Bro.
manufacturers Of corn mills, saw mills and cot
ton presses. etc. They have removed their
stock into large and commodious new ware
house. and are now prepared with greater
facilities to offer inducements to purchasers.
Chew Jankaon'a best swaaT navy tobacco. "