davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
II Dss. j. 3. HUGHES,
4L CAN BE EoTND AT HIS ,ii 81 :
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
F.. 1at5 No. ID Preble Street, ads ia

XEYHERE 10 can be consulted privately, and Wit
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted, ct
hours daily, and aroIn A. FL. to PA. lsiaUbs
Dr.. g. addresses those who are SUFFERING undes Tia
ahiictoA of rvate diseases, whether arieina frcn
Impure connection or the terrible vice OF seitabufe
Dsvoting his entire time to that particular branch
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GuAR.
AErEElNe CURE IN ALL Cases, whether of Ions
standing or recently contracted entirely removing the
aregs OF disease from the system, and making peg'
Feet and PERMANENT CURE. =. -.
He would cen the attention OF the afflicted 10 tie
fact Of his lang-etapGng aud ue-earnsd reputation
T1TniEhrg sussc.ent tapurSnce Of dis sEn} aid suG-
cess. .ss4 la. ... ~ t+f-fLttfs.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
N O It Gle

The Universal" cannot be thrown out of gea
Waen the pressure IS taken off, to admit large articles
as is the case with other cog-wheel wringeTs
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
Poetry.
BY JULIA O. r. DoRR

Little store of wealth have !;
... Not rood of land own
Nor mansion fair and hlgh
H Built with towers OF fire tted-stone.
ks nor bonds, nor tue-ueeus,
tlocks or herds have L 10 snow ~
When ride, Arab steeds
Toss for me their names OF snow.
have neither pearls nor gold
@ Massive plate nor jewels rare t...f
Broidered silks of worth untold,
Nor rich robes queen might wear
In my gardens narrow bound
Flaunt no costly trope blooms
O. Ladening all the air around
With weight oil rare perfumes.
Yet to an immense estate
Am heir, by grace of God
hcher, grander than doth wait,
ANY earthly monarchs nod.
her OF all the Ages l.
Heir of all that they have wrought
ALI their stores of emprse high,
a- All their wealth of precious thought
-a - Every golden dsed'of theirs
Shed its fustre on my way;
70 their abors, all their prayers
+f 7' Sancty this present day!
Heir OF all that they have carried
-at44.... ...--. By their passion and their tears
Hell OF all that they have learned
Through the weary, toing years! -i.a. I'd,
iFBu Heir OF all the faith sublime
On whose wings they SCARED TO heaven.
Heir Of every hope that Time
81 f ..s-4a 40 Earths fainting sons hath giyen
Aspirations pure and high
..F.r Strength TO dare and to endure
Heir Of all the Ages, l.
.it .. ia. Sig l-o! am no longer poor!
-Applefoas Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04

t8 fa F5itat
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
MldSssgAgeA Exea.

lHxUc1SslAEtL aAlaA4 ~ Ut"
.HheTe are many men OF the age OF thirty vile ais
s;oubed with too frequent evacuationa IRON the bla
der, often accompanied by slight srarting burr
Ing sensation, end weakening the system In mar
ner the patient cannot account for On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment vii loitcn he
found, and sometimes small particles of semen OF al
bu7nen viii appear. OF the color will be of thin s
isb hue; again changing to dark and turhid appear
sncs. There are many men whe die OF this dificolty
Ignorant OF the cause, which is the ~ Nh
.. gECcND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEARgEsz ait
can warrant a perfect cure in such cases, an. s
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
PeIeons Who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
San do 80 by writing, in plain manner, descrip-
ton OF their diseases, and the spproprsis eies
sill be forwarded Immediately. - I'm I $50
gan correspondence strictly cenads4asl xnd s;si
ss returned, ]: desiraS. ~ 110Tf =.
Afdress: - DR. y. b. HUGEEa. .
t'y ID No. l4preblsl Street,
&srtdoor 30 the Pfsbls HOUSE. Porflsnd va
4 - ssnd StSlcp for Clreular., ~ I -
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
WHICH is THE BEST CLOTHES WR1NGER?
(From the Boston ITdpekler Of July2d

(from the Boston 7rareNer Of July2
After careful examination, we recommend tbe
UNIVERSAL as the best and strongest machine.
1t has "patent cog wheels (Rowelps patent double
gear) with very long and strong alternating teeth
which, together with the "patent stop (which is on
other wringer) allows the rubber rollers to sepa-
rate sufficiently to run through the largest article
easily, yet cannot separate far that the cogs will
disconnect aud lose their power is the case with
other wringers whether the cogs ON one or both
1t also has the peculiar advantage of tva nressure
screws SO arranged that each presses on both
ends OF the rolls alike, the il it was in the
centie WINE the Two together give double the ca
The s'Universar has its iron parts either wrought
or malieaole, and is built strongly and substan-
tally that for years il be broken in wrjnring
garments by the strongest person. J
Our readers may be quite sure they will find the
Universal wrnger good and servieeable article
.a NO TOE, ,-...t.
The Universal" cannot be thrown ont of gear
Uhen the pressure is taken off, to admit large articles
as is the case with other cog-wheel wringers. M
The great advantage of Esowell,x Patent
Double GOgs cannot be obtained by putting
COg-whecls on both ends Of the roll, as
some try to make i appear for When articles dscon-
meet the cogs Oh either end the power the cogs
that end is lost and it consequently ceases TO be
DoUBLE or ii garments are run through the centre
,rhen me pressure is taken off to admit larger art-
ces, all the cogs may be disconnected and rendered
useless. t4 EeF 14-f
ANY sensible person can unders stand that wringer
having cog wheels which play apart or discon-
meet when large article is passing between the
rolls, is little if any better than one without any
when most neeed Tse m 20 Of has pS
this atal objection, but is WARRANTED DURAB BILE
The Universal" has taken more s'frst premi-
ums" as the BEST at State and Institute Fairs Than
all other wringers combined. -
Sold by Dealers everywhere. -.,s5
81 @ GEO. II. HOOD, Gcn,i agent,
81 Water Street. Rostou.
- a flsi I1-l-ff ~ d.
WIinsers of all kinds repaired. .a3.1
sita tis ... p .l-f u I'D. = f1.,o,..t .f..t HflH
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
= - II e 4, "a EJ ID
SACg & PORTSMOUTH Il R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

-. oUMMER ARRANGEMENT
4 YfzAF'7eiesas Monday. May I'D. 1869.
A1SssEEz7zsJ Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
junction, Portsmouth ana Boston, al CHS and s 10
A. NJ, and 2.55 ana 600 p NJ.
Leave Boston for POrtlend.at 1891 -W-w-S
ana $50 and 6.O0PM. - "''' l. -''
biddeI9rd for Portland at $50 A. NJ, returning
Portsmouth for Portland 1900 A. NJ and $50
5.S0 and 500 z. M. sI|'| - - ~ -'Vi
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays the och
Z. M train to and from Boston will run via Eastern
bunk, South Berwick junction, Portsmouth New
buryport, Salem and Lynn "
On iuesuays, Thursdays and Saturdays it will run
va b9Slon q Maine Il. r. stopping only at Saco Bid
deiord, hennebunk, south Berwick junction. Doy
er, Exeter, hayerhll and Lawrence ''
Freight Trains daily each way, Sunday excsntas ,
~ ~ az FRANCIS CHASE, supt-
portland, May 8, 1869. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
% @Ec kssas15 3issEzGnA2s Gan 4sseiSs To aii
81 UEaa.Spy &xsse1ienee. -

4oonG men troubled with eGnissions IL sissp,--a
compliant generally the result OF bad habit In
youth,tfsated scientifically end perfect cure wsg-
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one or
more young nsn with the above disease soxis Of
WHOM are as weak and emaciated though they had
the consunPt2n and BY their friends suppo5el e
correct couree Of treatment and In shoIt syas axe
made to rejoice in perfect health. it'u
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
CUNAAD LINE.

TU f BsssFEsa & NORTH
.>-E-=saz9S AMERICAN ROY AL MAIL STEAM
49, ii SHIPS between NEW YORK and
a s 3 IvERPooL calling at Cork Barbor
i pALMfRA, Th.sept23 TARIFA, Thurs Oct. II.
ALEPP9, Thurs :" 80 TRIPoiL THUS Fl.
CUBA, Wedy, Oct g. JAVA, "Wednesday, .' u.
MALTA, Thursday z. SIBERIA Thurs 2s.
CHINA, Wedy, 1S. SCOTIA, Wedy, Nov 8.
0t.u -L III RATES OF PASSAGE - ! l. ..F1
BY the Wednesday steamers, MOI carrying emierants
Scos,S SaCln. $50 soi
oSNVhu Oaoih .'............. SUI -
i- r1TSt CaDin TO Paris. ......... S14J. gold,
i-g-ll. by Thursday and Saturday Steamers,
First Cabin. $50, gold Storage. $780, currency.
steamer of this line leaves Liverpool for Boston
every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers di-
rect. '-.N7' a.7f : Tff.sUf N
2 Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and Az parts OF Europe, at lowest rates. F.t tal
Through Bills OF Lading given tor Aefast, GLASGOW
Havre, Antwerp, and o her ports the Continent;
and for Mediterranean ports. .ai.i II
For freight and cabin passage Apply at the eompa-
ny's office, 1O3 State st. JAMES ALEXANDER,
Agent. - 17T'
For Storage passage apply to LAWRENCE s.
RYAN, 10 Broad ST., Boston. no2Oeod iy
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
a0GHESTERR.B
b! ad SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

ElJiis On and after Monday, May Sd, 1SCo
sasgtzee Nssszss trains will run as follows: '
passenger srain leave Portland daily (Sundays ex-
eepiedl Tor Alfred and ntermediate Stations al liz
A. M, 200 and 6.15 NJ ~ ''-'
Leave Alfred for Portland at Z 80 A. NJ. and PM.
Through freight trains with passenger car attach.
ell leave Portland az 12.15 A nj.
Stages connect as follows: ''s
At GoIh3m for South Windham, Wndham Hill.
ana thWlndham, West GorhaIn, Standkn, Steep
Eans, BALDWIN, Denmark Sebago, Bro gton, Lowell,
Jackson Limington, Cornish Porter. Flee !om' MAD,
lson aud Eaton N H., daily
AZ b9xlon Center, tor West Buxton, Bonny EAGLE.
South Limington, Limington daily
AT Center Waterborough for Limerfel Newfelo
Parsonsteld and ossipee daily.
AT Alfred Tor Sprngyale and SANFORD Corner
April 90, 1s69 dit
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
Notice..
Dissolution of COp02,ts ershSp

rT1HE firm of RAMSAY & WHEELER is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. N 80
Inc hoteI BUSINESS known as the "Falmouth
HoteT will be conducted by P, e, Wheeler
Aug 30 1862 au31tf
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
gsectsc hsedieat Tsylrsnara

se Eclectic fseaieat XsulriHara nd
i no IRtEl LADIES. .o. Us
sf'DA. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, w1o
Prehle Street, which they vii And srssnged for thsT
especial accommodation. htl 1908 8IfN' W.T. H-Ila
DR.. H.. Eclectic Renosating Medicines ere unriva-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in re suang all
Female irregularities. Their action is specific and
oos.a ~ I'm 9 i - IN snoEt eli1e.
structons after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. tbs purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the ieast injurious to the health ard n az be taken
with perfect safety at all times. ga stG VIZ - ~
Bent to an part Of thssountEy, Nth tuli direooni
by addressing ,..-- .-.. l-.r.aff-- DIR. HUGHES, +,
jsn1 ,tSs5dSsW. Ho. Ii Preble Street, Portland !
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER, as an internal
remedy has no equal. In cases OF cholera, summer
complaint, dyspepsia, dysentery, asthma, it cures
in one night, by taking il internally, and bathing
with it freely. 1t is the best liniment in America.
It's action is like magic, when externally applied to
bad sores, burns, scalds, and sprains For the sick
headache and toothache, don't fail TO try it. In
short, it is Pain Killer. sHf sep4-4wt
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-04
FALL RIVER LINE.

Il
ington, and all the principal points
. West, South and South West
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in N free Of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner of South and Kneeland
daily, tSundays excepted follows: 10
2 nj, arriving in Newport 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at 0.3O M, connecting at Newport with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt
y: Nj. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt Benz. Brayton.-
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats ON the Sound built expressly Tor speed safety
and comfort This line connects with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
Mesi and South, and convenient to the California
'"ro shippers of Freight, This Line, with
ITS new anu extensive deph accom- odations in Bos
ton ami are per in New York, Exclusively Tor the
business oil The Lnel is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
pass d. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch. /
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 13o P
M; goods arrive in New York next morning about G
A NJ Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 945 A NJ. I il
FOR tickets, berths and staterooms, apnly at the
eompany's office at No Old State House. corner OF
washing on and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South and Knee
land streets. Boston, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
How he Got II.

A Washington letter-wiiter tells bow
an aged cousin of Grants, from Iowa,
found out what Office he wanted, and got
it.: "On his arrival he called on each
member of the Iowa delegation for 4
recommendation for first one office and
then another in the State, but was always
put off with the information that the
particular Office desired had been prom.s,
ised to another. The old man then beg
ged for general letter for whatever he
could get his-cousin, the President, to
give him. His request in this particular
being complied with, he bolted for the
White House On his way there he fell
in company with Congressman Loueh-
ridge, and learned that be was after Fits
Henry Warens place for d friend
Reaching the White House, the aged re-.
lative was admitted tc see Grant, and
the Congressman waited. Soon the
cousin came out. and said to the Rep.
resentative: i regret to say my cousin,
the President, insisted on my taking Mr..
Warren's place, and / had reluctantly te
consent Ihope your friend will be able
to find some other place.m 1t is under.s
stood Loughridge has since fallen into
the habit Of expressing ansepinion some.
thing like this: Oh Grants cous-
imp - 9si7, p '7s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
AhSsnthe.

A medical commission has Just been
examining this palatable and tempting
extract, anG report terrible things Of it.
Alcohol, they say, simply iptoxicates,
lut absiuthe ep;leptises, to use a new
word; !. e., it makes these who imbibg
it, copiously, epileptic Small animals
put under q bell glass with cup con-
taining alcohol, when the vapor Of tho
spirits begins to act upon theis, stagger.
and then lie down in quiet stupidity -
Served IN. the same way with absinthe,
they foam at the mouth and 60 into ep-
ileptic fits. In France, ahsinthe is an
active cause Of insanity among the mass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
r aa Stime Gaueadm 9gitnlm larkts gnasen,ats, &t!

Swan, coming between them in the pas
sage, thrust him aside. f'F '''i
'sJohn BASIL" she muttered, angrily,
'this is queer time for love making
Come away, Barbra-pray, come away
from this awful place"
The two went off together They
walked home together through the sor-
rowful twilight At the bridge, Barbara,
jerking herself free from Martha Swan,
walked up to the railing and looked over
into the sluggish river below.
Oh, the unutterable mockery OF that
sweet, peaceful scene! Flakes Of gold
and purple color foated among the rip
Piles. A bird sang from the rank, odor-
GUS thiekets A gnarled old wil.ow-a
twisted weird old willow-growing on
the rivers bank, J hung its long, ,tenuous dis
consolate arms in the water, and whis-
pered and shook, as if filled with strange
secrets. Barbara's great eyes fastened
on the tree inssssort of hungry yearning
Oh, il it had but a voice to speak and tell
her all itshad seen ON the night before !!
Ii she could but understand the meaning
of its murmurous whispers, It's long
drawn, melancholy sighs After time
Martha Swan saw that the young girl
had turned her face away, and that, for
the first time in all that dreadful day, she
was *eeping.
The sound of horses hoofs thunder
ing down upon the bridge, made both
turn. 1t was John Basil. AS he dashed
past, he turned in his saddle, and looked
at the two women leaning. against the
railing.
A handsome face the man had, with
the fair hair blown back from it-with
that savage yearning, that feyerish pas
sion in the blue eyes.
Far up the hill as the mettled horse
bore him out of sight, Martha Swan saw
him looking back at them. Shivering a
little under her shawl, she drew Barbara's 8
cold hand through her own, and walked
hastily home.
All night long; at the window Of her
chamber, sat Barbara Peale, her face fiat
tened against the pane, her great eyes
staring out into the black, moonless, mid
summer night. What did she see, that she
gazed so steadily Up lifelong hill behind
an iron gate and q line of ir-trees, lamp
shone from a gothic-window set in red
brick wall. That was the house of the
Basils. All night long Barbara Peafs
anguished black eyes watched that solita-
ry light burning there above the dead.
And all night long, through his mar
row cell in the old jail at Danbury, walk
ed Dirck Cuyler, back and forth, back
and,forth, like one who would never sleep
again. Was it sore heart, or the sting
of an awakened conscience that goaded
him? God only could know. But all
night long he went stumping monoton
ously through the darkness, with the echo
Of his own footsteps pursuing him Like a
ghost - ,go
I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Fixing 10 Splice.

The Quebec folks are getting ready
for annexation. Their City Council! con-
Quoted meeting lately in geuuihe
American style. They got up mag,
niicent "scrimmage," drew revolyers,
indulged in promiscuous fistcuffs, defed
the authority of the Mayor, who wanted
to preserve order, and finally had to be
by the police. AS tho Ka-,
nucks are adopting our most prominent
national characterlstics,thrs assimilating
themselves in habits and manners to the
people of the United States, we Esee no,
reason why they may not soon be gath.
cred beneath the oversbadowing wings
Of the fowl OF freedom, "whose bright
home is IN the settin' sun
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

An Iowa paper records the escape of
prisoner thus: 9The constable and
prisoner disagreed as to which was the
best route, and as the prisoner has not
been heard from since, it is supposed he
took the wrong road."
There to be move at the next term
Of the Quarterly Court, of Hardenan
County, Tennessee, to restrain magis
trates from kissing the bride when they
perform the marriage ceremony. Some
body belonging to that court has bride
who was kissed by the squire.
A Boston undertaken, who was him
self recently taken under, buried 1860
dead folk, whose friends paid him for
his services, and nearly as many pauper
corpses. The Traveller says: ''While
in the flesh, and following his vocation,
he was one Of the most genial men we
ever knew If he could be genial,
what excuse has any body for being
gloomy. 81
More combs are made at Milan, in
Italy, than any other town. That city
uses, in this important industry, 4.000
horns per week, or 20S,000 per annum.
These horns are mostly obtained in TIA
ly, but a portion are obtained from
South America. The remnant tips,
shavings, scrapings, ETC., are used by
the tanners, and IN the manufacture of
manure. The manure obtained from
the horn waste is particularly adapted
to the cultivation of olives and oranges,
and is consequently always in good de.
mand.
The Toronto Leader, alluding to the
rejection of the Alabama treaty, says !:
'Under these circumstances, proposals
for a reconsideration of the question
must be made by the Washington Gov
ernment, which may not find England SO
pliable and ready to make concessions to
her own disadvantage as she was during
the framing of the treaty just rejected"
One of the old crew of The pirate Ala
bama, who is now on board the Virginia
at East Boston, says that the yacht Deer,
hound, which rescued Semmes and his
officers after the vessel was sunk by the
Kearsarge, off Cherbourg, was in reality
a paid tender of the Alabama, had on
board at the time the stolen chronmeters,
and few days before had brought from
England fifty trained gunners, who were
working the Alabamas guns during the
fight.
In the Senate on Wednesday Cameron
complained that "a constitutional drunk
ard' named Russell, and "a constitu-
tional thief named Cox, had each re.
ceived foreign appointment. If the
drunkenness and theft had only been IN.
constitutional, it is fair to presume that
the Senator from Pennsylvania would
have approved the nominations.
In the Kimberly. Butler case, in Balti
more, Chief. Justice Chase decided that
the Constitution does not shield men,
Der of Congress from the process Of a
summons in civil suit, but the word ar.
rest merely means forciblss detention
with view to Imprisonment; also that
the money paid Provost Marshal, and
not the defendant, the latter could not
be held accountable for,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

lav Barbara's bridal dress, fine and
dainty lace, shining like winter snow il
the darkness. A vagrant wind swept in
through the shutter, r,and stirred the frosty
lace idly. ...... ........
Scat" cried Martha Swan.
Sight nor sound answered her. Bar
bara went up to the bed, and stood look
ing down on that which lay upon it, IL
silence. -....... ..... a
"WelL it's proper handsome dress,
amt it; now?' said Martha Swan, COM
ing grimly to her side you've had
your pick Of the lads, Barba. wonder
at your choice. That great, numbering
Dirck. But you know best. John Basil
is home again from over the seas"
Barbara stared down at the dress on
the bed. The pupils Of her purple black
eyes dilated oddly.
Time was when he was mad for you,
muttered' Martha. Young blood. The
old colonel never would have had it. /
know the Basils-"
Barbara jcrked her by the sleeve.
"See how you hold the candle" she
cried, in a voice so harsh and strange
that the old woman started. The light
falls on my dress like a stain. 1t as the
light, is it not, Mrs. Swan ?"
Il see nothing" Martha Swan answer.
ed. 80. =
Martha, hold it up"
The old woman put down the candle.
She lifted the dress from the bed. She
held it out at arms length with both
hands. She laughed little at her own
awkwardness. Then, of sudden, she
turned and looked in Barbara's face.
Miss Barba, for Gods sake"
There was a single wild gesture.
"Lock, Martha! Am 1 mad ? 1t is
there ON the hem-it is dabhling the
bodice. | see 1t everywhere upon my
dress Martha, it Is not the light. 1t
is something wet-it is something red
Dirck! oh, Dirck Dirck"'
With an awful cry, Martha Swan flung
the dress she was holding to the floor
With an awful cry, she stretched out her
arms toward the stark and stricken face,
reeGng backward, with the SICILY glare
of the candle falling away from its dead
white lines Prone beside her bridal
dress, on the floor of the still chamber,
fell Barbara, as rigid and as voiceless as
the dead. '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

The New York World. having advised
Charles A. Dana, of the Sun, to quit
seeking Office and stick to his velocipede,
Dana says in reply: 1--WE are much
obliged to our neighbcr for his favora-
BILE opinion, which we esteem as high
compliment. But as to the advice, We
do not see the wisdom Of it. Stick to
our velocipede. That is the very thing
we have been doing; whereas, there is
every reason to believe that if we had
sent the velocipede to General Grant we
should have got the office"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
THE ST "A r. FL Q II Ell !,
s,enrthe corner East Of Main Cross ST.
Henry M,nsterman, ;: :. Proprietor

THIS House has bee3 thoroughly renovated
and repaired. Having superior faci!ities.ev-
erything' will be done to make the guests
comfortable.
The table is always supplied with the best
the market affords. Good rooms and clean
beds for travellers and regular guests.
Good stables are attached 70 the House. Ev-
cry effort will be made for the comfort Of the
patrons. Boarders taken by the day, week,
month or Yesr I5l T" seply.