davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-07

"WEsLEY CHAPEL SABBATH SCdO0L
~ sIRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, commencing
MONDAY EVENING. June 4, in the spacious and
pleasant Lecture Room of the Church, corner 5th
The handsome decorations, large and cool room.
pleasant prone made, end other attr actio0s win
ineure to all q pleasant time
Season Tickets. Ito be had Of the officers and
teachers OF the schoo 50 cents; single admission.
Is cents. Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-07

s.ss. .''@ss 80 s X - : :. So. !. q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-07

We ARB pleased 10 learn that the Corpsss-
ton authorizes have obtained the money me-
cesssry 20 ahsxr- that uisance the ~ asninG-
ton Cipy Canal, ;" tire amount having been 40
yances by the First National Bank o. ens
ths, Institution for IT. ready action IN this
matter. Enterprise has always fousd frrnd
ready toad vance literally to casags On works
Of public improvement ~ their hands IN enss
rs in other ms ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-07

ao1E4s s2A1aF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.
COLUMBIA, MAY -.

COLI MBIA, MAY -, 1850.
TNHE attention of all citizens and resi-
l. dents of the city OF Columbia is called
to tho following resolution, adopted by the
Board Of Health, al n meeting held this
%v:
Resolred, That the citizons be request "a
to remove Immediately from their rpremiacs
all trash. etc, which may cndanger the
general health, and place the same in
heaps in the streets, that it may be re-
moved by the city carts, on and after Tuca-
day next, preparatory to tho visit Of the
Ward Committees of the Board OF Health
On Saturday, the 9th proxime.
J S. MCMAHON
May 80 Secretary Of the Boald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
AND
TRE CHILD'S INDEx

have been publishing.
Pr!ce OF Iade1 per annum. 80 a,o
Price Of Chads Is.de1. q,
reduction made to clubs
Money may be remitted at once, as my
determination is positive. Ny desire is to
secure large subscription list with which
to begin, and issue this prospectus that
subscribers may have time to forward
their reIuittances.
1t liz ny intention to issue a FIRST
CLASS PAPER; and no pains or expense
Will be spared to secure that end. The
highest religious and literary talent will
be given to the papers. The child's paper
Will be profilsely illustrated, and will in
every sense be made to conform to its new
title-THE CHILD'S DELIGHT.
Money may be sent by express or other
wise. If by express, at my own risk. il
tn" express receipt is sent me, on the re-
sumption or mail facilities.
My connection with the firm OF !. W.
Burke X Go. is dissolved, but l will estab-
Esh nn Office in Macon, Ga, where cou1mu-
nications may be addressed
May limo SAMUEL BOYKIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
The Fair Face of Beautiful Woman

rs the admiration Of every one No u!.r
L possessing this rich gift and attribute
OF health and attraction would cNc!a":;c i;
for the wealth of the Indies Yc, how
many suffer their skin 10 become rough
with spots and pimplcs, which mar The
beauty and bloom of the face. The CIR
CASSlAN BLOOM removes all spots a.,.
and imparts a beautiful romplcNion ="
attractive III woman.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
FISHER IL HEINITSI, Agents.
JOHN NJ. MARlS X CO.. PhilA,!'a.
Nav 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
~ partnership lately subsisting between
JOHN G. DIAL and FRANCIS NJ. POPE,
,tnder the firm OF DIAL &c POPE, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN
c. DIAL is authorized to settle all debts
due-to and by the late firm.
JOHN c. DIAL,
MAY |, 1851. +. NJ. POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
TERWILLIGER'S
FIRE 4 BURGLAR PROOF SAFEN.

TINfiE undersigned have been appointed
Il agents for these superior SAFES.
These Safes arc made with three tlangcs
all other safes have but two. They have
Powder Proof Locks, and the locks ana
bolts arc protected with plates Of hardened
steel, which is tho only protection against
III" burglars drill and the insertion of pow
der. Also, warranted free from uampnc>-
While these Safes have no superior III
quality, they arc furnished q; moderate
prices at least 23to ;S3i per cent. less than
llcrllnGS and other makers, while the
quality cannot be surpassed.
\ sample Safe can be seen 4, urlr store.
and orders vii! be taken at New York
prices, with expenses OF transportation
added, and no charge for forwarding in
Charlcstull. r. K r. Il. AGEEW.
Nav 3O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
Itch Eminent (! !!

FHHHE great remedy ut last for the ITCH.
L This LlNIAlENT will cure in a fcw APP
plications. 1t is perfectly clean. and free
from offensive and dirty grease. \ Very
pleasant remedy, and II restorcr ol ser,
happy feelings. All who are ANNOYED with
this disease will use the Linimcrt Fn
sale only AZ FISHER y HEINITSH'S
April 3 Drn.e Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

AaRIcULTUKAL.--A mixture OF lard
and kerosene oil--rather more lard
than oh-well mixed and thoroughly
rubbed into the hair of cattle once OF
twice is recommended. as u certain
cure for lice. The remedy IS cheap
one. and worth a trial. This is just
the season for testing it's efficacy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
NOTICE.

TINHE subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the citizens Of this city and vi
cinity that he will continue tho general
HARDWARE BUSINESS in his own name
and on his own account, and hopes to
merit and receive a full share Of public pa
tronage JOHN G. DIAL.
MnY4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
THE DAILY PHOENIX
THE TRI-WEEkLY PHN\I\

Contains, IN every numhc;, The reading
matter (cmbracuS IA. atr-; news Of
TWO ISSUES" of the daily l, is Published
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings. and now that our ailruau CON
hrril"ns are completed, ls admirably cal
ruI"t"l i'r country cIrrnla'i"n.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
Copartnership.

HNIlE undersigned has associated him
i self with THOMAS L. AGNEW, Of New
York, mdcr the firm Of J. & 7. Il. AG NEW
for tho purpose of conducting Hardware.
and Grocery Business, i'll their new store,
corner of Main and Plain streets, Columbia,
$. &. In addition to 4 wcll-sclcctcd stock
of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Window Glass
&c, they will keep constantly on hand !,
choice assortment OF Family Groceries,
comprising every article usually kept in II
ist-class grocery establishment, which
VIII be s,.ld at moderate prices, and to
wllic! they solicit the attention of the citi-
zcns of Columbia and the surrounding
country. JOHN AGNEW.
CorrMEI\. :. e., May II, 1866. May l.;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

A writer in the Comnh.y Geatlenaua
says 'sthe gapes in chickens can be
cured by passing the tip of q feather
dipped in spirits of turpentine into
the, small. opening of the windpipe
and giving it q turn or two AS the
gapes are generally fatal there can be
no objection 30 trying this remedy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
~ w. {33fofs fsANbsR

L. puhhshed every Wednesday morning.
II is the desire. and Will be the object OF
the Proprietor. 10 make this equal to, il
rni the best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in
:!!r South. IN tact, Il. is nan!c Indicates
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31

To providesyourself with abundant
matter for shame and Repentance act
under the influence of passion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
WESTCHESTER HOUSE

w Ed OIC1E0 IEh HVUSC,
corner B,'oo'ne Street d,4d Bo,re,-y, n. y.
FENHIS house, capable OF accommodating
Il three hnndrcd guests and kept on the
European plan, is centrally located, and
near t" all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries. Railroad Depots
ari places OF Amusement every three
minutes. Single Rooms, s1.O0 per day;
double, $500. J. F. BARROW & CO.,
Jan ii 1y Proprietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
fiEN'L Sc pEKINFEND'Ta fOFFICE.

60 ass t3. ;tss ~ $50. ss.,.A.ssssa sgssa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-31
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP ,

~ \'t'"{ ,ii jHt,H r"tG' Waste crease
BUY ONE Bon OI' rIE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
THE WILLOW,

Tho willow has ever been tho emblem of
,onstnnoy in gricf--tho memory TINT never
lies, and the grief that is immortal. How
beautifully is the charming concoit given
IN those sweet and tender lines L?
@Willow why forever weep,
AS ono who mourns an endless wrong
what hidden WOO can lie so deep?
What uttor grief can last 80 long?
bho Spring mako hnsto with stcp clale
Your lifo and beauty to renew;
She even bids tho roses wait,
And gives her first sweet caro- to YOU.
Tho welcome rcd breast fold his wings
10 pour for you his freshest strain;
TO you tho earliest blucbirds sing,
Titlall your light stems thrill again.
Tho sparrow thrills his wedding song,
And trusts his tcnacr brood TO YOU,
Year flowing vines the Summon long.
With clasp and kiss, your beauty WOO.
Thesunshine drapcs your limbs with light,
Tho rain braids diamonds in your hair,
Tho breeze makes love to you nj nigb,
Yet still you droop and still despair.
Beneath your Boughs nL fnl, Of dow,
BY lovers lips is softly told,
Tho tale that ali tn, ages through,
Has kept tho world from growing DID,
But still, though Aprils buds unfold,
Or summer sees tho earth alonf.
Or autumn pranks your robos with pold.
You sway and sign in graceful grief.
Mourn on forever, uncousoled,
a. And keep your secret. faithful trco!
No heart in oil the world can hold
a swecter grace than constancy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Civil War Imminont,

Out oil all the conservative journals OF
tho North says the Richmond Times,
the Washington Union takes the most
serious Wow, or perhaps we should more
properly cay, expresses itself moro bold.
ly on thcsrcvoutionary course Of the
Radical party in Maryland. In long
editorial, warning tho conservative mas,
scs Of tho dangers that menancc the
Government, tho Union says: "The
Issue of civil war, as forced upon the
country by Radical lowlcssncss and def
ant contempt OF the Constitution, .s i'm.
minent. In less than thirty days the
artillery OF the conflicting parties may
again arouse tho nation, MS did tho guns
OF Bcaurcgards batteries in 1861. Pass.
cd safely through such a terrible and
gigantic strife as the late war, The com.
try felt III need Of reposc, and loudly
demanded it. But to crafty its own
partisan bitterness, its hatred Of rcpubli
can institutions, its love for eonsolida.
ted empire, Radicolsm has stimulated
the passions Of It's followers until they
arc at bloo@-hcat, and now they threaten
to plunge us again into the horrors of
war. Not only threaten, but in Balli.
more are actually arming for tho fray
they have districtcd the city, they have
assembled and organized, they monancc
tho constitutional authorities of the
State -thcy are ready to dronch tho
streets Of that city in blood, and carry
this mholy and unlawful violence into
the White House. The gates of Wash.
ington arc not secure from their violence.
The danger is imminent Are our friends
sleeping, and unmindful of tho terrible
issue, that lhoy arc not organized, arm.
cd and rcady2
''l'or' this, let it DO remembered, is
not merely q local outbreak, nor sud-
den uprising. 1t is part Of q carefully
prepared, well maturcd, deliberate plan
OF treason. Wo charge upon tho Radi.
cal leaders tho crimo Of organizing q
conspiracy four months ago, whose OBJ
jcct is to impcach and arrest President
Johnson, to throw MI Conservatives
into political, ifnot actual, bondage, to
ep,rst the Executive Department of
Government to Nom Der Of the Senate,
and to carry odt their unholy schemes
of confscatisn pillago and connagra.
ton. This threatened resistance to the
laws in Baltimore is part of that
scheme. Forncy was well advised
when, i'll his infamous letter to tho Phla-
dclphia Press, of Thursday, no counsel.
led tho traitors of Baltimore to "drenc,
tho strcots Of that city in blood" and to
oppose the execution Of tho laws. lIo
know whereof he spoke when he called
upon "thc Radicals Of Pennsylvania to
como and hclp "the Traitors" Of BALI.
more in their organized resistance to
the laws of tho State Of Maryland. 1t
was not an idlc thIcat on Fornoy's part
---hc knew that tho organizers of this
second rebellion were prepared for the
onset.
"With this evidence Of deliberate
and woll maturod treason before US
with tho Radicals disciplined and or.
ganlacd like an prmy---with humorous
sworn, secret and well.drillcd bodies
like tho Loyal League and other kindred
ass)clat'ons, ready to assist their diabol.
leo plans we arc justified in sounding
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
NE w S PRING GO]D
ID R Y G. O q ID 6
.AA'.MN rENEa::M ED
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
sTOLL, WEBB G. CO.,

HANCksOFT'S OLD S'TANEp,
2S7 King ST., 3 doors Bclow IVcut.vortA
WYE have now opened splendid
w Stock of Spring Goods. English,
French aud American, which aro Of the
most desirable styles the markets can afford,
TO planters furnishing tho Freedmen either
for clothing or for barter with thsm, our
wholesale rooms offer every induccfncn,.
Plantation goods in every variety.
This being busy season with the planter
and he not able to visit the city, orders &c.
companicd with city reference will mccs
with prompt attention.
N. Is. Samples, with price lists, sent 10
any part of The State. Our stock consists,
in part Of
White Osnabnrghs, Striped Osnaburgf,
Blue Denims, Brown Dcnims, Heavy Brown
Shirtings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirting.,
Blcnchcd Shirtings, Blcachcd and Brown
Shirtings, Cd, 9-I, l0-4, 1874 Plaid Blue.
aud Stripped Blue 1lomcspuns. Blcachcd
ard Brown Drills, Black French Broad
cloths, Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen Ny
the piece Towels, Towclings, Linen Dam
ask, all qualities, Calicocs, nll qualities,
Dress Goods, Domestic Ginghams, Fino
Scotch Ginghams, Spring Silks and Black
Silks, Cciorcd Muslins, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and Black.
Goods, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm
crs' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills anu
Cottonadcs.
Together with every variety to be found
our limo; which we offer at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods arc sold at very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would'rcspectfuly call the attention
Of tho plhAtcrs, Merchants, and the cili-
zens scncrally Oh Fairfield District, to our
advertisement, and solicit call from them
should they visit the city.
STOLL, WEBB s CO.,
No. 2S1 King ST., doors below Wentworth.
Charleston, S. G.
u .. StOhi., Charleston,
CHARLES WEBB; I"
II. G.. WALKER.
Jan l8'GG--iyr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

warning to the Union masses Of tho
country, and urging them to prepare, to
organize, to be ready at a minutes no.
tice, to defend the Capital the President
and the Constitution from tho armed
attacks Of this Radical treason. There
is no time 10 be lost. -.
''The country is in danger The
reasonable machination OF Congress
have eliminated i'll this threatened, this
organized resistance TO tho constitution.
al authorities. John w. Foney one
Of the most trusted and confidential of
the Radical leaders, dcvotcs three col.
umns of tho Philadelphia Press to n
justification Of armed rebellion, and
bloody appeal to tho Radicals Of the
North to sustain tho treason he counscls
the Radicals of Baltimore to commence.
Wcare upon the eve Of bloody and
desperate civil war. inaugurals Ell by
Thad. Stevens, John w. Forncy, and
others for tho purpose OF dcposing the
President, changing our form of gov
crnment, and pcrpeluating Radical su.
plcmacv. Democrats, Union men of the
country +! it is time, high time, that you
should be ready to act, and act prompt.
ly against This Infamous treason. Let
your watch fires be ready to blaze upon
every hlllsidc anA in every valley in the
North If Radicalism prrcipiiairs
ns into war again, let Radical.
ism bear the burden aud endure the
hardships OF tho war Let the homo Of
treason DC made TO suffer the scv>rcst
penalties attached to such crime. Let
treason indeed be ''madc odous IT,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
POETRY
"THE DEATH OF THE MAIDEN"

by BR-----, CT 8. G.
Though n forest seer and sober, in the gol-
den clad October,
Autumn winds were softly signing Summer
leaflets falling, ilyings
Dying, everywhere,
! was wandering slowly walking, was WOO
ing lowly talking
All, II seems bat yet 80 lately, with maid.
en- tall and stately,
With maiden frail and fair.
How sho fingered as sho listened, and her
eyes with tear drop glistcncd
I'LL hor brow and bosom blushing came those
words so gontly gushing,
Take mo, love me, | am thine.
An D.! those words were whispered lowly, nh .
that vow, it seemed so holy
Failing swcctly, falling family, as vespcr
psalm 80 saintly,
Ass psalmoiy divine.
Camo then sickness. aud in anguish day by
day watched her langush
Watched her waning, watched her wasting
oh the agony of tasting
Those mad moments Of despair.
Vain wcro all tho arts of healing, blight was
Ger her beauty stealing,
Vain our wailing, vain our weeping, cruel
death came creeping, creeping,
Caring not that she was fair
Aftoro long night Of sorrow, ere the dawn
ing Of tho morrcw,
From the taper dimly burning, gently to lc
maiden turning.
Something whispered she s dead.
Doubling, fearing, still uncertain, tlrcading
yet to lift the curtain.
Something seemed to hover 'round her, an.
gels then knew had found her,
Knew then her soul had fed
From her cold embrace they tore nc, from
her lifoless form they boro me,
But our souls they could not sever, VIC shall
meet again forever
Ayo, forever hnnd in hand.
limo is flowing, time is flowing, DER her
grave tho grass is growing,
~nYos the willow.o'cr her weeping. but hcr
sainted soul Is sleeping
Swcctly i'll the spirit land
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

How TO AyoID TIE CorToN TAX
The last Congress laid a tax Of three
cents per pound on the staple, which
must be paid before the cotton leaves
tho collection district. But the tax is
not chargcablc unless the cotton IS
sent forward for sale or Shipment Now,
the way to save the tax is to manufac-
tnrc cotton where it is grown. There
will be double advantage in this, not
only in the tax OF SIS per bale Of 500
pounds saved to tho producer, but the
manufactured article will bring him
twice the money that the raw material
will. The largest cloth manufacturer in
Maryland, a man Of pure Southern blood
and lineage, said "rell the people Of
the Soath that manufacturing their own
staple is the proper way to bo rcvcngcd
upon the Yankees. Nothing will bring
the New Englandcr to his senses 80
speedily. BY forming associations in
every county, the planters have thus the
opportunity of doing themselves, as we'll
as tho country, the creates service. Let
them profit BY the Opportunity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Did Shakespeare Write Shakspearo 2

In The Round 1a1le (New York, Oct.
27, 1860, there is an ablo review Of II
work, entitled The Authorship Of S!aks.
pcarc, by Nathaniel Holmes, which
work Is written to prove that Francis
Bacon, "the wiscst, mcancst and great.
est OF mankind, and not William S!,aks.
rcare, was the author Of those wonder.
lul plays, the credit OF which has for
ncail y three centuries been ascribcd to
tho latter. The idea is said not to he u
novel one, and it is likely that the work
refcrrcG to, lMay create somc discussion
The review IN question, says "Whocvcr
can BRING to its (thc work) peru al a
judicial frame OF mind, and thus be de-.
vo'd OF prejudice and prcconcrption, will
ind much in the book that is not alone
deeply interesting, but much that will
carry HIN, long way towards convic
ton"
Some Of the heads Of the argument
are g. The two men lived at Tie same
tlmc'an1 place. (2.) One we know to
have been capable Of writing the plays,
and the other supposed TO be 50 incapa..
bic as their production by him to DO re-
gardcd little less than miracle. (3.)
it seems certain that there were PLAYS
published in Shakspcarc's t,mc in lis
own name, and Of which he was not the
author. AS Shakespeare never cared
for MS reputation rs an author. before or
after his retirement from The stage, and
we assume Bacon to have written them,
there is every reason, why he should
desire lis name concealed (i) The
lIlo OF Shakespeare, actor, manager and
proprietor, is unconncctcd with tho hy-
pothcss that he wrote them. The life
that Bacon lead, is in perfect harmony
with the other hypothesis. (5.) IKE
book learning, the knowldgc of prorcs
slonal matters, particularly tho Law Of
philosophical experiment, OF social OBJ
scrvancss and clcganccs anon, the
higher classes, arc aii such as Bacon.
the most accomplished man, and mind OF
a great era, is known to have posses.
sed, and than an humble actor, not
known to have possessed any degree of
learning or scholarship, should possess
such as the plays exhibit, is wonderful.
The similarity between Bacons s,vl.
and the style of the plays is remarkable,
and an ingenious collation. of rcscmblan.
COS from the plays, and Bacon's con(cs
scl writings, is presented in rorciJlc
array.
The subject is otherwise ably handled,
and though VIC arc satisfied that it is
susceptible of learned and ingenious ar.
gument, it is not likely that any addi.
tlonal facts can be gathered, which Will
throw light upon the subject, and the
truth will remain uncertain and conicc
tural.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

TIE ! puDLc DEBr.-Commcnting on
the fourth section Of the proposed consti
tut'onal amendment, which asserts the
"valdty Of tho public debt of the Uni
ted States" tho Petersburg hides
says:
opresumc this is the first occasion
in history in which tits thought necessary
and proper to incorporate in tho funda
mental law of a people a solemn law
that they would pay their debts. In
Wow OF tho fact, which will not be
questioned that it is impossible to in.
creasa by such q measure in any degree
either tho legal or moral force of tho oh.
legation to pay, it will, we presume, bo
generally admitted that this confession
ofludgmont, as tho lawyer would phrase
it, was intended morely for that useful
purpose, expressed by the inclcgant but
expressive Observation-Disclosures.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
PLANTERS HOTEL.
CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH. sTRERTs. e
CHARLESTOM. s. G.,
n ur -
{. W. h J, B. DENNIS, ProprictorS

T. W 4 j. B. DENNIS, proprictors.
VH'iS splendid HOTEL will be opened on
l. The Isl OF October, on the European
system II has been remodcllcd and rcf,,r.
hishcd throughout. This Hotel contoins
over ono hundred rooms, which will bo RI.
served chiefly for the use of travellers and
transient guests. Competent assistants
naEo pcen secured in every department. and
every attention will DO paid to ensure com
TORT to their customers. The slecpinp
rooms arc airy and clean. The rosturont
VIII he supplied with tho best fare tho mar
kssaifords. Portcrs will always be roadv
TO attend each arrival and departure Of
lta,hs The travelling public, transient
visitors and otlsors, will find in It nil tbe
Injuries of n flrst-olass house, comb;ned
WIN tho comforts of home Tho location ia
hnciy adapted for business men and travcl'
iers; No pains or cxponso will bo snarcd
to give entire satisfaction. r''N
sept lS-2m