davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

DiOoMINGToN HOTEL, SIMON wooDH0UsE
ID Proprietor. Bloomington, Wis. Having rehtted
and nuit ample room for the accommodation OF
Euest-. prepared TO accommodate them
vsith ven furnished rooms good beds and well sup
,tltt,,- 3l-4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

pRFr WN HOUSE, " G WILCOX, PROPRIE-
ID TOR Having p Ichased the hotel at Beetown, I
are prepared 60 the public ia proper msnner
coed ts}e aua first class accommodations generally
s-4tslle.t,tl. sttaebed sS2-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

nENNISTEN HOUSE, L c. FORBES, PROPRTE
IL tor Gassville, Wis Having leased the above
premises have thoroughly renovated and rehttt d
ttarn for the accommodation OF the travelling public
home Icy strict attention 10 the warts Of guests to
Inn, ,tts,bed 3l-l3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

sw-T The apple crop of Connecticut
in 1874 was worth 100000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
PHYSICIANS.


nK.A.H BARBER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
- lancaster Wisconsin. Office 81 his residence op-
p osite Hon Allen BARRIERS Sl-+-
nRC +. FALLEY PHYSICIAN AND 81 RGEoN
~ aud Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
otIiceaver Rsldwiu's Hardware store SV-+2
nR.P A CLARKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
! , Lancaster Grant county. Wis May be found at
hs residence 200 yards west Of Jones drug store.
- 1e
" KINNE NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
seou. viii practice his profession al Lancaster,
Wis o1ce It his residence. corner Washington and
Maple streets ae-lltf
|ITM. +. SL0AT NJ. .. MOUNT HOPS, GRANT
w -ountv Wisconsin Si-4su
TEACHER.
UGCST NuCHAELIS. TEACHER or MUSIC AND
l German. Krsii~uce Maple street, one door
tsst 81 Ry}aud * lIoi3owav's Bank Su-F
TONS0RIAL.
D AKBER AND HAIR DRESSER. GEORGE GIBBS,
u Lancaster. Shop In basement Of uorseman ;
Egaek 33-4i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

4 4NCASTER HOUSE. L, LISHERN ESS, PROP RI E
t9r Lancaster Wiz. Successor to J. Hyde ~
This Hause has been re-furuished throughout No
l4ius spared for the accommaiatonof guests Table
WrtI provided Stahing attached aud attentive host
6H-4E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

ORINIER HOUSE. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND
Bun streets. Dubuque, Iowa BARNARD BROS;
+ 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

StMALbEY HOUSE. JOHN 5 SMALLEY. PRoPRlE-
= tor WuscoIa Wis Near the Depot. Express or
hea ana Livery stable attached Meals at all hours
ms ,setl furnished 2a-+5
WRIGHT HOUSE. d. g STREETER, PRoPRIE-
~ tor,cornero Benson aud PiHe streets,FtStteYe,
Wis New house and newly furnished. odstabling
a connections Free Bus to aud trcm the cars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

9fT. HOPE HOTEL Is. l. LOOMS, PRoPRlE ToR
VI The travetpg pubic viii take no ice that ! am
p4euared Go accommodate them With board asdiodg-
fug. attentive hnstlers and good -tshiiug. SOP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

DHFLPS HOUSE, IRA II. MELONS, PROPRIETOR
| Lancaster sis. Having furnished the new three
story brlck hotel on the Old hotel corner, an pre-
pared to accommodate guests reasonably. Rooms
,.lr,r,,,t,ti,,,s 3i-3g
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

The Cincinnati Euquirer--DemocratIc-
has discovered that to carry Geghan to
the Legislature, the Democratic party
has to carry the Catholic church This
is larger elephant than was bargained
for and the attempt is made TO throw
Geghan overb oard. This brings out the
Catholic Telegraph in savage onset upon
the Enquirer, reminding it Of the inViola-
BILE terms Of the compact, and menacing-
Iy holding it TO it. 1t calls upon the or
gan of Democracy to apologize. which it
does in manner that can hardly be con-
sidered as meeting the case in the proper
spirit. 1t commences with the announce
ment that the editor Of the Telegraph is a
'.narrow minded, bigoted zealot," also
ian idiotic or insane enemy of his church
and of the Democratic party" Things is
Uorkju'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

SPECIAL Agent Hale, who was delegat-
ed by the Government TO examine into
the working of Immediate Transporta-
ton of merchandise to interior and west
ern cities, without passing throughthe
custom houses of the eoast-New York
and elsewhere-has made such showing
as will probably disappoint eastern inn
porters, hotel keepers. &c. 1t has been
found that goods can be and are import
ed at interior ports without increasing G
the rate of fraud which obtains at the
sea-board, and that the law as construed
by Secretary Bristow is practicable and
fairly enforced. These things have ia
yorable effect upon the West, and in the
same ratio deiract from The trade and
importance of the great cities of the sea-
board. The great metropolis will have
to look we'll to its honors as competi-
ton is growing up with western cities,
that promises to divide the business OF
the country with her
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

The value of the gre 1back, under ttthe
influence of the initiation movement, is
gong down. The industrious and formi-
dable at tempt to debase the currency is
already having an important infuenceAli
this debasement progresses a little fur
ther, there will I've a rise in the price OF
all the necessaries of life THAT is to say,
the purchasing power of the currenc y
win be reduced. persons on salaries will
thus practically have their salaries cut
down. The laborers who live upon the
proceeds of work by the day will be in a
still greater degree sufferers---for the price
of labor per day will lag behind the ad-
vance on the price of goods. This is an
illustration OF the declaration made by
Andrew jackson in that Dawson, letter
so often quoted--paper money is a pat
ticular curse to he labor1ng man.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

Those who have heavy liabilities, ana
wish to have money plenty and cneap'
NAV be overtaken W ith demand ior
nsyment when a forced sale may sno"
a pnfayorabIe comparison between as
.o,s ,nd liabilities. Not a few Of this
Glass have already gone up, and there is
s,nart chance for Others. Some of these
have unwittInglY hastened their destruc-
ton. Such persons have no right TO ask
favor, and creditors who are favorable 10
a sound currency, will not, perhaps, be
over anxious TO extend such favor, if ask
ed. We have read, somewhere. that "the
wicked is overtaken in his OWE crafti-
neee u
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

this city sick. They hoped that Ohio
would stand alone in this matter, that they
might still act with their party, but the
action of the Pennsylvania Convention
shows that inhation has a sure grip on
the Democratic mind Of the W hole coun-
try, and that it will be in the next ma
tiOnal Democratic platform. Look cut
for a split among Democrats on this
question. The Eastern Democrats will
never consent TO wildcat reputation.
They know that the business OF the coun-
try demands what only the Republican
party can give Instability and certainty.
Thousands of Democratic merchants and
mechanics will vote the Republican
ticket this fall on the issue.
THE WEATHER
is moderating little, that is to say, the
thermometer doesn't go above 85, and
the nights are dacently cool. TANK hea-
ven, fall weather is close at hAlN
PTFTRO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

A dispatch from New Jersey indicate 5
that az The constitutional amend ments
we. adopted except the clause repeating
the "Five-County Act" whatever that
is. The people of that State have thus
promptly and effectively squelched the
l. tramontane attempt to divert the pub
lie school fund to sectarian purposes, as
the Tribune expressed the opinion they
would. 1t will be remembered it was
only last Sabbath that tickets were dis
tributed in sll the Catholic churches with
the amendments forbidding the division
of the school fund stricken out. As it was
in New Jersey, so it will be in every
State wher ever the peoplehave an oppor-
tunity to express'themselves on the pub
lie scho ol question. There are plenty of
Catholics everywhere who stand side by
sidewith Protestants in maintenance of
the American non-sectarian school sys-
tern as = l+ti,ss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

Andrew johnson is the sixth member
of the Foriy-fourih Congress who has
died before the first regular session OF
that body. The chairs vacant In the
House are those of Mr.. Burlington, ol
massachusetts,; Mr.. Hersey, of Maine
Republicans; Mr.. Allen, of New York
Mr' Head of Tennessee and Mr.. La
Dow, Of oregon-Democrats.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17
List of Patan,.

Issued from the U. s. Patent osice ~ ob,o 7,
ventors, for the week ending, Sent. an Is7E
and each dated Sept II, 1875. Furnished this M,
per by Messrs. Cox q Cox. T4
Lamp Black Apparatus-P. Neff, Gambler.
Carriage BoWs-J Toplif, Elyria.
Draw Bridge-W Black. Lancaster.
Truss-same.
Paper Bag Machine ] Hatfield, Cincinnati
Fire Place-C Rankin, College Hill.
Vehicle Top-J Relyea, HicksVille.
Core Barrels-O Dockray, Zanesville.
Culinary Implements-J. Ebbert. Martins Fer.
~.
GRolls for making Horseahoe Blanks-W Green.
wood and Clark, Cincinnati. a, r#. si
Key Fastener-B Loomie, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

Inc Pa. Democracy in convention at
Erie on the 9th, adopted the Ohio plat
form OF imitation and nominated for Gov.
Gov. Cyrus L. Pershing, of schuylkill
who is claimed TO be hard-money-
sound currency man, whose views stand
in antagenism TO the platform adopted.
Such is Democracy in these days of f
nancial flnessing.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

The White League Of Mississippi an
pounce their determination to carry the
State at all h azards. Thus far they have
interfered in some shape with nearly all
the Republican meetings held in the
southern portion Of that State. They are
Unjust as declared rebellion against the
laws and Constitution of the United
states as they were in 1851. The whole
State is fast becoming a seat of war
brought on solely by White League vio-
lence.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

DEMOCRATIC HALLUoIEATToNs-The Democrats
of Maine at their Con vention Declare in favor
Of
A sound currency, coin or its equiva-
lent essential to stability In business. a nd
a restoration of prosperity; steps towards
specie payments, and no step backwa rd.
The Democrats Of Minnesota, demand
A return to gold and silver as basis
of the currency of the country, with pre-
paratory and effective measures 10 secure
the resumption of specie payments.
The Democrats in Maryland thus define their
position:
We protest against any increase of the
circulating currency, but demand that
such measures be adopted by. Con gress
which will lead TO the resumption of spe-
Gle payments at the earliest possible mo-
ment
In Wisconsin the Democrats put themselves on
record in favor Of
A sound currency in coin or its equiva-
lent.
George Il. Pendleton, opposed the issue Of
greenbacks, even in time ofwar:
The wit of man has neve discovered a
means by which paper cur rency can be
kept at par value, except by its speedy,
cheap, certain conYertibilty into gold
and silver.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17
king of greenbacks a legal.
tender. he said;

The currency will be expanded; prices
will be inflated; fixed values will epre-
ciate; incomes will ne diminished; the
savings of the poor will vanish; the hoard J
ings of the widow will melt away.
Tho last -ine the reseniatives Of the Demo
ratio party were in tonal Convection assembled
they res ed:
A spe:t v rein, Il to specie payment is
demandGi aHzt by the highest considera-
tions of q nr rcial morality and honest
government
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17
Eureka White Wheat-Seed.

THE subscriber will have in reaan- NaI
Il ness for seed time the presenSt - e,Topertiss OF
wbpeb G have been so thoroughly tested as Is 70 Se
It prominent and syorSSl. PaGS P ana ID Gle clean. and
tion OF farmers, This seS9 s91n y "a n 'PsRFNTTCR.
very uesi On the watrous Farm, Old Turnpike
Ashtabula, Aug. saith, 1870 1905"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

said in previous letter that there
were six thousand houses vacant in
Brooklyn. Yesterday 1 took run
among the real estate agents to get al the
cause. They told me that the dullness
OF trade had driven thousands from the
city, and that many more. unable to keep
a whole house, had doubled with others.
And the same is true of New York, not
only in dwellings, but in business houses.
Where firm occupied whole floor, they
find half will answer, and so two shrunk-
en- trades go together, leaving an empty
store and a disconsolate landlord, and a
still more disconsolate party IN the per-
sons of the landlords family, who find
their income. suddenly struck out. Rents
ofdwellings have gone down half, and
they are going still lower. Per conse-
quence, the Goldfish aristocracy are COM
ing back from Long Branch, Saratoga,
and Newport in numbers. With stores
and dwellings standing empty, the head
Of the family can't afford to keep his wife
and three daughters at fashionable wa
tering- place, at an expenditure of at least
81 600 per week. The mother may rave
and the girls may weep, but back they
come, to cold mutton and hash III their
house in town. The old gentleman says
that it was business brought them back
so early, and the feminine part Of his
family say they find more comfort at
home than in Saratoga; but the fact is
they lacked the stamps to stay. And the
hotel-keepers mourn with their departed
customers. Every one of them has lost
money this season, and thereat rejoice.
Their exhorbitant charges made it inn
possible for people to stay with them.
There is no trouble that has not some
compensation. could endure more
watering place landlords.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17
PIETRO.

Henry Ward Beecher was introduced
10 Shaker at the White Mountains the
other day, and said to him, II under
stand your belief depriYes you of some
of the pleasures of this life" whereupon
the other replied, "It shields me fro m
some of its temptations. also"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

Affairs in this city to-day reminds one
of the mournful state of things at the
South in the early days OF the war. There
is a blockade of money in the banks. An
immense amount of money rests in til e
banks of New York; millions upon mil
lions-business men say between thirty
and forty millions, which may be aboY e
or below the actual fgure-an amount
abundant to relieve the distress of the
country If it could only be set ahoat. But
it is locked up by very justifable fear.
The banks do not know to whom it is
really safe to lend money, for the firms
reckoned the best last week are falling 10
day; and besides, at any moment the
feeling OF insecurity may amount to q
general alarm among depositors, and lead
10 run upon the banks, for which til ey
are determined to be anxiously and
watchfully prepared.
They are lending money on call, on
the best security, at one and a half per
cent, which Western business men of the
stauchest sort would be glad to pay eight
and ten per cent. for, on collaterals that
would rejoice the heart Of a Shylock
Undoubtedly, bankers would be glad to
set some of their abundant capital afoai
where it would do others and themselVe s
the most good, but in these uncer tain
days they don't know what hour they
may want it themselves. One case, that
is specimen of q hundred others, If
that of a man who spent days the last
hot week trying to borrow 5000 for six
months, with $500, 600 worth of 6rstrate
securities in Western city in his pock
ct, without success. Business of every
kind looks sick.
1t is pitiful to see the great retail stores,
which were always thronged at this sea-
son of new goods, as little crowded with
buyers as the vestry of country church
at the weekly prayer meeting. With all
the depression, there is rise in som
articles. Carpets are higher, and china
has advanced in price at the best houses.
Probably the only way dealers can make
up their expenses is by putting small
extra profit on such goods as will bear
II.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17
FASHIONS.

A mildly rough finish on all sorts of
wool goods is In style at present Cash
meres and merinos, with surface almost
as dull as serge, and the Knickerbocker
goods, like winsey, with knots OF bright :
er color on the face, will be the popular
wear, with trimmings of silk, or the wide
woolen or silk braids seen last year. The
shapes introduced last spring were 50
graceful that they will be retained
through the winter. The apron oyer
SKIRT, round or square, long, and becom :
ingly draped, with the closely fitted
basque, heightened in front to give more
Tue ldea OF a wrap, will be models tor
eVery sort OF costume. In cloaks, deep
sacque, 1tting IN the back, loose but no t
aMSMaTo AWE ai, In 'front.', is the newest pattern,
and will be made in heavy dram N etc
and slcilienne, the soft thick silk with
the pliancy and substance of cloth Felt
hats, in cream color, gray, and cofFee'
brown, will appear as soon as the chin
and straw of summer are laid asI de
trimmings of heavy silk twists and looms
with single long, loosely floating plume,
supersede streamers of ribbon and clus-
tiers of feathers. Colored velvets, OF the
darkest shades IN green, seal-brown, and
blue, will supplant the traditional black
velvet bonnet for best wear. These are
the few hints II is safe 10 offer Tor the Sc
lection of country toilets. Modest sha pes
and little trimming Is the rule for every
thing.
POLITICAL.
The triumph of the inflationists In the
Pennsylvania State Convention has made
the solid portion of the Democracy of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

4. T. Stewart has made more money
this season than any other business man.
The Pennsylvania election, which villa
depend very much upon that in this Safe,
will occur in November.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

The triumph of the infationists in the
Pennsy lyania State Convention has made
the solid portion OF the Democracy Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-09-17

THE EFFECT OF THE TIMES UPON REAL
ESTATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.


- cAsFasz Pazss,sp p-bu.hcd weekly at Iso
Q .lt-. s,K F.0y Gents per 0HuHai iH rfraHee.
-r-raREE DO1LAGSj &C. notpaid in advance
ca-J.s D.1ar o.i F.r'5 Cents forsis Ho"'l'.
q Chstsrm5 OF advertising aye, f'r square
zone Iaea1 orles,, 0ie Do.'or oaa F'''y Cea''io'
tbr,s ias.rti9as-.arsc-o In thes meProgo7-
ti,a Ea.a c1-.ia1lac, F.f'y Csst'.
~ 3D. aIy,r;,s,n,nt;1 as considered by the
q, ,s.a lr year salsss spscileioa the ManuscriP;,
5r,-sv.las.y q ag-,sl ugou between :he parties.
AaaIy,rtisemen; not marked on the copy
.,-t,p.eiied aaui5cr ofiaserti5us wiilbecontiuued
.a.il5ra.rsdoa;, payGeut.sezaeted accordingly.
- ssa--As AD D,-zrsscl.-Sss.-- avoid any
,isssi .r..audiuy ,he part ot che ann iadves-
,i,,rsits proper TO state 3i'ar'.y that iaei. P''
,l.., la,y extends o. ,hcir immeiil;e business
...l Estate. .L,,., l-a.i l-ls-H i'-r,.5-m'o;ssen'
e,.s..a .o be la -ll...51-l charge, and no 'atia'
t-r7.
a l5.s7a-y Sgises oc@7ss .Aaa ere.iacswil
bt-llr-.l be-.
fJ3 ,v1EK.-P5sss-s, Sale D.,ls, Circulars
stsI5. ..sEl-l--i promptly, neatly aada' ,a'i
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25
Saturday, December %. 1875.

OFFICE IN "JErrERsoS BUILDING
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25

The boy who was kicked out Of time by q
gun said lie fred aIl fcll hack in good order.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25
Charleston. s. c.

James Robinson, colnre'l, the owner Of he
Robinson House" on the Ball Run battle
field, uear Manassas. Va, died few da' 5
since. He witnessed both of the memorable
battles, remaining in his place with bis family
during those terrible scenes # bluod. IL
hou>e received hundreds nf bullets and one
solid twenty four p"under. which went through
a bedroom. carrying away one past Of bed
upon which lay sick Confederate soldier
he witnessed the death Of tho Cpnle,leraie
Generals Bee and Barlow. which took place
within hundred yards of bis dnnr. lie saw
tie marble monument erected to their memory,
aud saw the Federal snldiers destroy the same
a, the second hattie He gathered up the
fragments and preserved them. and mp TO the
time nf his death would give visitors to tie
battle feld who desired it a small piece Of the
marble as 4 memento.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25
Nav %. 1874. Sp,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
METTEE & ALEXANDzR r,

3RD DooR WEST or PAPE
formerly Ne;hodi,t BoO4 Depo'iioy,)
BALTIMORE, MD.
nUR Stock consists Of beautiful and varied
Y assortment 90 English French and American
Cuatiugs. Suitinss. Cloths. Cassimeres and Vest
iucs. which we make up in the Best Merchant
Tailor Style. Mr.. Alrxdnder. whose reputation
!, we'll known for cutting and fitting will give his
personal observation-disclosures u this department..
Orders from the country promptly attended TO,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
METTEE & ALEXANDER.
Sept. 2J. 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25
r Il NIlW SERIESJ CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY W yA
POETICAL.
Fer tie Free Prsss.
EDWARD GRAY.

A new version, containing some important pal
ticular, not given by Mr.. TennysOn.
Poor Edward Gray,
lie ran away,
From Ellen. who loved him dearly;
When he saw his fault
She was in vault,
Having died from grief quite early.
Now. Edward Gray
Nceps every day,
The bitterest sort OF tears !
And saws "ub my
What pity
Was fool, in former years"
Sweet Emma saw
That Naiure's law
Required some tears from Ned
But bye aud bye,
He'll lsugh-not cry
Said she, aud went TO bed.
Next week he came
Was he tn blame?
Sweet Emma was so gay)
Ills tears she dried.
And did much beside.
Aad nog she's Mrs. G ~.
Harpcr's Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25

NFATHERS eco, MERCHANT TAIL0RS.
Y have removed from No. 3 to No. 3? NORTH
CHAKLES ST. northwest corner of Lexington.
where they will continue thrii business ~ former
ly. with wrll assorted stock of Choice aud Sea
sonabls GOODS. which they will be pleased to
make up to order and n the most approved style,
az moderate prices.
March Is. ls72-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-12-25
SHENANDOAH HOUSE
MAETINSEUEG, ". VA,
John Fcllcls. Proprietor.

TENHE Proprietor OF this excellent Hotel. viii. as
! heretofore. continue TO keep The House.
Tie Shenandoah House is one ut The most conve
uicrtly arranged and comfortable hotels M Mar
;irsbu.. aud the Proprietor will spare no trouble
or expense o. render the stay Of his guests pleas
ant and comfortable.
The Tine stock of Liquors, Wines, &c, with
Which DO, Bar is supplied. will bc kept up, and
rrr,ru, Who uav patroUizc him iu tins department,
can relv urru getting the very best article.
Tha Shenandoah House is pleasantly situated on
North Queen street near the Railroad.
May a, 1878.