davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

II Mississippi, as alleged by Morton and
his committee, has not republican form
OF government, 1t has none at all, and it
is only the ''form" that the Constitution
would have Congress guarantee to the State.
But whatever the facts and however de-
plorable the miseres of the intolerable sys-
TEN by which ignorance and hopeless stu
pid:ty vlcumize daeency aud intelligence.
an Mississippi, Morton and his eosdjutors
in depraved partisauship begat the evils
they now pretend to deplore. 1t was nee
essary SO to shape reconstruction acts that
the south- should vote for, Radical party
leaders, and hherefore the subsection of
counties, towns and States TO the supremacy
of the incapable rabble. Disorder and
violence aud poverty aud degradation
Of individuals and of communities
necessarily result and il Morton be
not knave he win only undo what
he and Thad Stevens accomplished and re-
store order and good government by resSind-
ing legislation that reduced Louisiana,
Mississippi aud South Carolina to such
pitiable straits that wide districts OF each
are no more sstraetiVe 10 representatives of
modern civilization than the delightful re
gions in which Stanley has recently dis
covered a ''paradise"-a paradise forsooth
because its in-fwellers are partially white. J"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

Burglars are active in DAllas.

Burglars are active in Dallss.l ~ .a'
The thermometer is at ps and 100 in Den
isou.
tn, Butts, Church at Waco consists at
4e5 nsu,bsrs. sltat re3 5.t3 -7.7s E
Cora and cotton erpps were never more
promising about Longview. fs
A great religious revival is progressive at
Cody Chapel. near Golisd. .ss aae
w. o. Stiles was wsylaid and sssassinated
last week a, CoIletteviie. se
Tom ochltfee has been running races at
Saratoga. He was always fast. ~ g g
Cotton picking goes on vigorously on The
rich plantations about Brenham. e. ,ssss
Abrsham Morris. an old and honored
merchant OF San Antopio, is no more e
s A villain hAraed the papers in the San
Marcos county clerkisosIice last week.
sulphur Springs ssjoss The presence Of =
great Baptist revival sad needed it sadly.
The Yves, Texas coafensnce. Bishop
Doggets presiding.si sits 81 segnln October IS.
Old parsoa Keys OF stephensrills,
charged with rape. has given boaa aaz Is
opf Of Jail. an' - q
Russell, gsiney { Co, have magnificent
sastas .oOpRrsssag sssablisAmens Al JsiTsr-
sou.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

sent them by Tchernayoff. consisting of four
battalions of militia and three of volun-
teers- They arrived too late for the battle,
and were cut to pieces-200O men being
killed.
Accounts agree that the Russian goS-
eminent is making the utmost exer-
lions to spread feverish feeling
among Russians in behalf of Ser
via. The Russian troops in Bnsnia-
Varid are constantly receiving reinfnrce-
ments. Large purchases of srms have been
made for Servia in Berlin, FIR which Rou-
mania has promised the liberty of transit
through her territory. boa w
Tue. la Temps represents that despair
reigns in Belgrade. The foreign consus
are removing their archives 20 places of
safety. The richer families are leaving
town. s.aat ra1 .,r,
LONDON, August s.-The Pal MAJ Ca
sette Berlin despatch has the following:
The NdfIondl ZsituHe says, Servia, des-
psiiing of q successful issue of the war,
has.Feqnested the powers to mediate Ia
favor Of peace, Seryia's attempt to False
war loan In Russia has proved to be a
failure
' IoNDoN, Angus, S.-The Times declares
that the fail of 'Gueigiosovatz decides the
fate OF Timok' Valley between Guergioso-
vatz, aud, Ssitschar and makes the capture
Of the latter place Inevitable. Preparations
are being made for the complete abandon
meut of Saitschar, and families have been
ordered tn the interior.
b LONDON, August s.-A collision occurred
last night on the S lmerset aud Dorset rail-
way, near Radstock, between a London train
and an extra excursion train. Twelve per-
sons we're killed and thirty injured. ..
rr s-sli Domestle Ma-Rets
GALVESTON, August s. II Gold 1l1@112.
Silver u per cent. discount "a par. .,.
Cotton strong sales $50 bales; middling
II Ac; low middling l01sc good ordinary
9ssc. Receipts, Is bales. ,.'r al .,I -.
Hides-market continues firm; dry, select
ed, 121Sc; kips &c; light sailed 10c.
NEW YORK, August S.-Stocks dull, unset
tied and lower. Money ~ per cent. Gold
11124. Exchange-long 4.SS15; short 4,90IS
Governments, little doing and steady State
bonds duh, steady and nominal.
Cotton quiet; sales 594, bales; uplands 12
slice; Orleans 1215c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August s. = Noon = Cotton
market buoyant; middling uPlands 61sd /;
middling Orleans 6l4d; sales 20, 900 bales /;
exports 1000 bales.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10


Tux Dallas Herald says that c. r. Johns
& c.. own a large amount of land certif-
Gates. and, holding an intiaence over the
STATESMAN, have directed it in makinga
bitter attack upon the msjority Of the Leg
islatnre. It Is well known that every OPP
ponent Of rhe Texas and Pacific. inside and
outside the Legislature, is wiling and
anxious TO ses this land that has been held
for Tom Scott reserved for Texas G r.
Johns & Co, and the srAre ssAs, or any
other opponent OF the Texas and Pacific
rsservauop, would be glad 20 have EeE.s
hole these lands forhsr Owu needs. aud Ne
are pleased 10 sag that on the eighth inst
bill passed the Senate which proposes TO 40
dispose II them. The legislative minority
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

are all in favor Of this bill. and so are all
persons who have sympathized with them.
These facts are proof OF falsehood on the part
of those who charge as does the Herald 1t
is love Of Texas which leads to the oppo-
sition to the present reservation in favor of
great corporation, and it is the servility
Of the Herald to Tom Scott which leads it
in its present position.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10
Hone

Pitchers CastOria Is a complete substitute for
Castor Old, and IL pleasaut to take Honey II is
particularly adapted Teethng anu irritable chill
dren. IL destroys worms, assimaies 'he food, regu
lates the Stomach and cures Wind Colie Few RENE
dies eficacious for Feverishness Group Worms
and Whooping Cough. Oastoria IL scientific and
purely vegetable preparatio effective than Cas-
tor oil aid reithsr gags nor gripes. Prepared by
Mesrrs. ]. b. Rose a 10, 90 Dey street, New York.
from the recipe OF Samuel Pitcher NJ D., Of Barnsta
| blsl Mara ID 90 l- tst III 1-g je22dtaw&w1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

THE Guadalupe Times is in hourly expec-
tation of the coming of locomotive. 1t
will shake up Seguin and make people
think, and either enrich or destroy the
sweltering village. The result depends
upon the energy of the inhabitants. What
ever the luck of the ancient town the coun-
try about it will be made to prosper as
never before, and we congratulate our read
ers along the Guadalupe. ..r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10
40 sUBsCHIHERs AND CORR ES-
PONDRNTS

as Persons writing to this office in relation
to their papers or business, will please state
the postoffice to which the paper is, or will
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They will also state whether they take or
les.re to take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
Il BY so doing, much delay and trouble will
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

One sqUAre-eight Iines-S1 for nrst insertion; nfty
cents for each subsequent insertion. .stf
tVSpecial notices next TO reading matter, Sl20Ier
square, each insertion Eight lines less one square
eB- Reading matter, local column, fifteen cents per
line
Advertisements payable in advance,
anIess with those doing a regular bust.
ness under Contract.
RIVE Will contract with parties themselves at the
above rates and not through third parties. w. o.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

-rstr saaflrs u.
In justices eouFt of A. Brown, Precinct No. !,
Trisas eoubty. To9the sheriff or any crInathbie In
sid county. greeting: Wares, q. A 0reyes, on
-tpeDfy-sevenfh dsy Of June, A. ID. 1873, made
oath before the underaie ned justee that 6sm VIII
ams IL Justly indebted 10 him. The a Graves.
In the fun sum Of ie32 90 thlr'y awo ara atty
hanaredtbs doiiare nAd thas the aid Williams 10
aFesleent Of Travis county aud his whsfeaboufs
HnknoEI - aAsnt- You are therefore hereby COM
m md q thai you simmons the said ram Niliams By
pubiication In sone newspaper published IN Travis
county. - ieaa three nnccsselse wcks before the
tarn day thereof, 10 be and speear ~ regular term
Of the justice court IN precinct No Travis county
70 De1n and hold-n Oh The oecord Mond13 q august,
A. ID. 1915. - 10 O'Clock A. n thea ans there 10
answer 70 the complaint Of tbs said q A. Graves Il
piea q debt for the sum Of asa 50 fhirtyfwo and
nffy one hnndredihs dollars due b. account nOv on
hie In this once Hereof fail not, Of this writ
MAKE dne KftuFu ~ the Law diTcct4 inA
Given unaer ny baud hia twenty -seyenih
t. 81 day Of Juns, a. ID isze
a BRUTN. J. p T.. Q.
Game N band same dny issued, and served By order
leg puhliestlon Of The ulthsr dafiop IN ihe DEno-
CRATIC sT.1Esnzs. weekly news7sPer pusnshsd N
the city Of Austin. Tfs7is y. Texns for fhfee
successive veeks before the return day thersof This
= Constable T c. Prscifef No, I.
TEB STATS o. fTExAs, coUHTy or Tnhsss-l
hereby certify that the within rEr and eorrect
cSpy of tie original sitation nQw In my hanct fof
Publication. this July n. A y. Is7s
bisvst Constable T. q. Prseieet No.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10
( ,oPAKTNERsHIP NOTICE.

The undersigDed have become associated a. part
ners under the Arm name Of CARDwELL NOR
RIs, focAfry On me publication Of the DznocRATIs
STATEsn AN. and 10 conduct general printing basil
meas With the sTATEsHAN printing establishment; said
eopArtpeFshi7 commencing the hrst Of April, 1870
Settlement Of al accounts and payment Of All claims,
ssid John cardwstL
JOHN CARDwELL.
=. --.-...n A T. NORRIS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

tn White LiaIment he for the human family.
L wili drive rheumatism seatca aud Neuralgia from
Palsy, CHI. ami most Cntaucous kr .ptions; IL cx-
tract, frost from frussn hands and ct aud the poi
subdues swellngs and alleviaics pain Of every k d.
When sprains "f bruises occur, is the potent
Centanr inment Is used with grea efficacy for Sore
Thru : Tcothachs C"kea nres-,s, Rar9ehe:
AMI w ak Back. TIL following Is bat sample OF
numerous tesiino sials:
.'1xprAsA HoNx. Jxrr. Co. IND, Msy -, 1878,
81 think IL my Guty TO inform you that have suf-
fered much with swollen f.et : nd choras. A
fsw bottles Of Centaur nnlment has done the
dwellings In eight years. Now asn perfec'-
~ well. The Lininsn' 0sght 70 applied i, wSSm
The proof is in the trial II is reliable It Is han ~
It is cheap and every family sh uld have the White
Ceniaur LinimenI
The Yellow cea'aur LInlment ts adapted
TO the ,eug muscles, eotds and nesh Of horses and
three years OF SPAWN strai, windgals, Scratches,
dies 10 existence. Read what the great Rxpressmer
cay OF IL: ' .'
." Every owner OF horses should give the CESrAuT
LIxENr trial We consider IL the best article ever
al. M ARsH, supt Adams Rx. Stables NY
"E. PULTZ, supt. U. :. rs. - bles, N. "
"ALBERT s. DIN, supt. Nat tx Stables, N. Y"
The best patrons OF this Imminent ere Farrers and
Veterinary Surge ns, who continually using some
Iiniment II heals Gal !, Woa de- aud POlley re-
moves SWELL gs, and 10 worth milho, Of dollars
nuslly to Famers Livery men siock-growers, sheep
raisefs, and those having horses or cattle.
What a Farrier cannot do for $40 the Centaur Lini-
ment will do 81 uihng cost assoc
These Linments are Sold by all dealers throughout
the country. They waran ed by the propFietors.
and hottie will be given any Fairier or Physician
who desires I. test them.
+ Laboratory of J. b. Rose & Co.,
7'-t 46 DEY ST., NEW YoRK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

Fl osr-
Lad osrti6eates o. The 1rsf loan scrip issprd By
tie eorrtsrY a. tbs Treasury under act q Co1gress
enrce dste q MY 81 fe5s the bens1f u n bert
Trlnefr I'D oshefs - eerIiGc1ses. Numbers fol-
ios: ~ % 50 inclusive for go each. and -
saed On aha fEenfielh Of June le,z. 70 Thomas D.
Casnenl and Ibonlns Toby errp ~ cfFt1 cnfes nu1-
hers - 10 M lntlasiye AID 7s1to * iErlesre for
SO Acres each and le,nsd October 70 Ie 20 nohsoo
I4iIlTr1s Ard MANNERS - ana - for 60 Acres eaeh
f-sne1 10 HYDE q Goodrich. n nol heard from ~
9oanf within ninffy days VII spplg 10 Ne Comls-
rionGr Of lie isenerkl Lad 01.ee Ter duplieate9
Ar.rn. szis g iEk be W Assas is1 oTs,rs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10

These Liniments are simply the wonder Of the
world, Their elects ht.iv less than marvellous.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-08-10
: FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, August s.-The ssaRdgrdrs vi
emma dnspatcn xsserts that the Sersians.
and not she Turks. fired GutrgiOsovnz.
As the Turkish troops marched tito the
Interior, the villages we're deserted by the
Inhabitants. The servians lost 5000 men
At Guergiosoyatz. RsinfOscemsnts were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16

Robert McLain's residence,
down near the Nemadii River,
caught fire W ednesday, but was
saved by the timely efforts of Mr..
Fred Ehling, Judge Clark and DR..
Graham, the latter of whom hap
pened to be calling on Judge c.,
who lives on the opposite side of
the street from McLain's. If the
fire had cot about five minutes
more start, the house would have
been ''goner", sure, but as it was,
only slight portion of the upper
part Of the ''stern end" burned.
1t beats all what a fuss some
men do make over little matters.
For instance, there's Fred Grant,
who married a Chicago girl about a
year ago. The other day his wife
presented him with little daughter,
and Immediately Fred rushed off,
proud as q rooster, over TO
butcher shop to get pair of scales
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16
TO Subscribers.

Owing to the exactions Of unteel-
ing paper dealers and the infexibil-
ity of the postal laws, in order to
keep this Great Family Journal go
ing we shall hereafter be obliged to
adhere strictly to the announcement
which we fly at the head OF our
columns, viz: "S2 per year, an ad-
vance" To this end, we wish to
give notice that all subscriptions
not paid by the LIST of July will be
stricken from the list. Within the
next two weeks we shall present
each subscriber with the amount OF
his indebtedness, to which We hope
each one will respond with prompt
ness. We need the money, are en-
titled to it and ought to have 1t.
No money, no paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16
proportions.

proportions.
A short time since they published
a chrome that had a run Of over
one hundred and twenty-five thous-
and copies. The weight Of them
was over nine tons. In the selection
of subjects, Stinson 81 &c. show COR
rect judgment of the public taste,
which natural talent, aided by long
experience, alone can give. They
publish every description Of fine
works of Art, from a chrome to a
photograph-from a fine Crayon
drawing to the most elegant Steel
Engraving.
They bring into service the skill
of the most talented artists.
They are also publishers of the
Centennial Record, which is a very
large Illustrated paper, devoted to
whatever is of interest connected
with the One Hundredth Birthday
Of the Uuited States. Terms one
dollar per year. The great Exhibi-
ton at Philadelphiais fully illustra-
ted and described.
Messrs. Stinson & Co. are at
present in want Of large number
Of new agents, to whom they offer
the most liberal inducements. We
call attention to their advertisement
headed, "To the Working class, "
in our advertising columns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16
Superiorisms.

Mr.. Thos. Shiels returned home
Thursday afternoon.
-Uppertown School closed to-
day.
Courage without discipline is
nearer beastliness than manhood.
Our St. Croix valley exchanges
report the leg market very dull and
the price Of logs low.
1t is notso much what man en-
dures as what he does that makes
or unmakes him.
Mrs. Z. w. Anderson has re-
ceived a handsome iron fence,
which is to be placed around her lot
in the Nemadji cemetery.
TO be kind and courteous to all
is as much a duty as honesty and
honor in all business and social re-
lations.
Rev. J. A. Gilfllan, the Episcopal
Clergyman from Blue Earth, Mime
sofa, will hold services at the Epis
copal Church in this place on Sun
day afternoon next at three o'clock.
The way to insure blessed i'm
mortality is to read your own pa
per as you journey through this
vale of tears. Terms, two dollars,
In advance.
A newspaper is but a public
mouth-piece. When matter be-
comes public talk, we don't see any
thing veay outrageous in making
mention Of it.
Prom the great abundance of
wild strawberry blossoms herea-
bouts this spring, we should judge
that there will be a very large yield
of this luscious berry this summer.
MAJ. Whitehead's party, fifty
six strong, started from Bismarck
last week for the Black Hills. In
the party were O. Green and Chris.
Johnson, of Duluth.
The Portage Lake Gazette
says: "a railroad from the head
of the lake to L'Anse will be fact
some day" Yes, about four or
five years will fix 'em.
Mr.. John DeFauld, who has
charge of Mr.. Zuchau's trading
post at Odanah, Ashland Co., came
up on the Groh, Monday, aud re-
manned in town day or two.
The steam-barge Mary Groh
came in through the entry Monday
afternoon and went up to Peyton &
Kimball's mill to take on a cargo Of
lumber for Portage Lake. She
cleared Tuesday morning.
AS it will be impossible for
Rev. Mr.. Millspaugh TO hold service
here a week from next Sunday, be
gave notice Sunday afternoon thai
services would be held on next
week Friday evening, commencing
at 7:3O O'clock.
Judge Gates expects to start
for Philadelphia on Monday, to
visit the "Rig Show" He goes by
rail, and will be the first one from
Superior to visit the Centennial.
Many of our citizens, however, ex-
pect to go there in August and Sep
TENDER.
That bright fire over on Min
nesota Point, opposite Superior,
Wednesday night, was the bivouac
blaze of lot of youngsters who
were camping out for the night.
Rather cold pleasure that, we
should think, with the cold north
east breeze off the ice field. Boys,
however, free from the restraints OF
home and watchiul mammas. can
manage 10 extract fun out of most
anything.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16
BEAUTIFUL PICTUREs.-W e have

BEAUTIFUL PIcTUREs.-W have
received from the Fine Art Publish
inc House of Geo. Stinson & Co ],
Portland. Maine, several pictures
recently published by them The
subjects, as works OF high art, de-
serve he highest praise. Stinson q
Co. were among the pioneers IN
the Fine Art publishing business III
this country, and year by year Their
has grown, until at the
present time it has assumed colossal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16

University, started fer Madison
Monday morning. Mr.. 2. may
take a trip to Kewenaw Point be-
fore he returns.
1t beats all how sensitive at
times some folks are! They can
read with perfect enjoyment any
thing in the newspaper pertaining
to other peoples affairs, but when
in the aforesaid newspaper
hits themselves, it doesn't appear so
funny. Oh, consistency
Bob McLain's INJURIES turn out
to be little more serious than at
first thought, it being found now
that one of his ribs is broken, the
same having protruded itself out
quite prominently during the past
week. Robert still keeps up and
about however
The steam-barge Mary Groh,
on her way down from Peyton %
Kimball's mill, touched at our dock
and took on board Mr. r. G. Co
burn and Mr.. John Grant, the form
er bound for Portage Lake and the
latter for La Pointe, where he goes
on business.
The trading parties that Au-
gust Zachau and Vincent Roy have
had stationed at Vermillion Lake
during the past winter, returned
last week. Coming down in their
birch-bark canoe, Roy's party made
one hundred miles in one day on
the ST. Louis River. Both parties
brought home fine lot Of furs.
We were pleased to meet, this
week, DR.. J. S. Graham, who is
spending few days in town visit
Ing his many friends and acquaint-
ances. The Doctor was formerly
an honored citizen of Superior, but
eft here about two years ago, to
reside in Geneva, New York. Our
citizens are glad to welcome him
back, even for a short time.
Rev. Mr., Millspaugh was ac-
,ompanied from Duluth last Sunday
afternoon by Mr.. Bywater, MIR. Gas
Kill and Mr.. Green, the aft able and
gentlemanly superintendent of tele-
graph at Duluth. This was Mr..
Us first visit to Superior, and he
vas highly delighted, with our
beautiful location.
r. II. Hankinson, Esq, assist
mt superintendent of the North
western Telegraph, left Minneapolis
On Sunday evening last to superln-
end the laying of the line extend
ng from the present northern term
mus of the Central Wisconsin rail
road to Ashland, thus closing the
gap of so miles and furnishing a
direct through wire from Ashland
to Milwaukee.
Thomas Bardon, the Josh Bill
ngs of the lake Superior region, and
by the way a splendid fellow, pass
ed up and back on the boat Sun
lay, for a days recreation among
the wilds and beautiful scenery OF
he "raging St. Croix." Mr.. B. is
4 citizen Of Ashland, and deals in
real estate. Our "devil" was es-
pecially glad to see him.-PoK
County Press.
Sensible, discreet andjudicious
people do not at once accept as true
and then peddle out every story
they hear to the injury Of others.
There are, however, too many peo-
pie in every community who have
a willing ear and timber tongue,
some no doubt thoughtlessly and
others because they delight in scan
dial. Sometimes very little expla-
nation serves to change story en-
tirely.
Robert McLain's residence,
down near the Nemadji River,
caught fire ednesday, but was
saved by the timely efforts of Mr..
Fred Ehling, Judge Clark and DR..
Graham, the latter of whom hap
nenpd TO be calling on Judge c..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16
BAYL.IES

Great Mercantile College, Kpokuk, Iowa. on the
Mississippi. Prot VIM. II Miller. Gen eral Manager
iuetren5h year. About Sixty dollars pay all eNpen-
SIS, for Mem er. hip, Board and Stationery. Book
Surveyors aud Teachers thorou ghly fitted. English
branches free. Free Lectures oy Eminent Orators.
Free Festivals with Brass Band in College HALL Free
furnished rooms for self boarding. Ttlegraphing
free. short hand writing tree. Good boarding clubs.
and family board. Railroad fare deducted. Immense
business in Kcoluz. no vacation. Address Baylies
College. Keokuk, Iowa. State where you saw this
adv tiseIneEt. JUne2yl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-16
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all placer Of amusement and car
lines in the city NJ changes to and from the Cen.
nnial grounds,
Col. Watson proprietor of the HENRY House, Gin
cnnat for the past twenty years. and present propr
etor has leased the house for term of years and
has newly furnished and fitted il throughout. He
will keep strictly frst-cass house. and has accom-
mediation for 300 guests. Terms only So per day.
No bar Las ever been kept in tie HENRY HOUSE, nor
will any be kept at the PzABopY juns9ssp.l