davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
ottawa Wholesale Market.
OTTAWA, Oct. 10Th ls76.

OTTAWA, OCT. 2Uth, $50.
The following were the figures yesterday:
Corn, 3;d39c. Cor as lbs; Oats, New, lSd23c for
81 lbs; timothy seed, tl.50@l.65 Hav. ST for
prairie, s7@s for timothy; Potatoes, New, COG
zoe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Our old friend, V. II. Vader, Esq, is back from
Colorado visiting among his Ottawa friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Catholic Prayer Books in all styles at Osman
& Hapeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
Read the following from the Hon. Morris Nor

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Nor
ris, formerly Auditor of the State Of Indiana:
DR.. C. w. RoBACK, Dear Sir-Having been
troubled for several years with extreme debility
and weakness, so much so that ] was unable to
attend to my Ordinary business at times, and ha.
wing heard Of the wonderful cures your Scandi.
navian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills were etiec-
ting, was induced by a friend to try them. |
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months, and find the medicine fully equal to its
recommendations. So valuable is its use to me,
that cannot now dispense with the use Of it at
my advanced age-seyenty- seven years. | cheer.
fully give this information for the benefit of
those similarly affected. Yours truly,
MORRIS NORRIS.
For sale by Forbes & Gehring.
WAVES DlCRETIC AND ALTERNATIVE ELIXIR
OF BUCHU, JUMPER AND ACETATE PoTAsH.-A
new and valuable preparation for the relief and
cure Of Gravel, Irritation Of the Bladder rnd IRE
thra, Dropsical rheumatism aud Gouty Alice
tions, Pain in the Back and Lons, &c.
For sale by Forbes & Gehring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Milton Fl. Swift Lorenzo Leland.
W. Bushnell, Isaac Gage,
Il. d. Lyman, J.F. Nash,
John Brundage.
Having organized National Banking Law, and
succeeded TO the business OF VIM. H. w. Cushman
open for the transaction Of banking business
cipsl cities Of the United stste5 bought and sold
Exchange on Eagla1o Ireland, Scotland and Con.
tlnental Europe drawn In suns &c suit purchasers.
Coll ectiOns made throughout the state prompt
" RENTED for day of payment at current rate OF ex
change.
United states, Illinois, and La Sale count
Bonds, Gold Silver, &C. bought and sold -,
Revenue stamps OF all denomnstons,-sfuN
supply constantly on hand. =.
Our facilities are such that offer Inducements 70
customers and shall endesvors to give snlre
satisfaction to those eRtrushg with their business
Banking hours from "A. NJ to Up n. mAloE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
Board of Educator
NOTICE

Proposals for supplying Public schools o. Ottawa for
he ensu!ng wear with will ne received by the Board Of
duo alton on Monday evening. November eth ~ ~
NE coal Furnished be equal 20 the best quality Of Ut
avs Coal and be delivered In the coal houses Of the
RAJ wards Ssid proposals 70 Be handed u theBoArd By
he parties In The evening above 0enoned The
nlnliIEent OF the contract. oetis-sv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

CONDENSED TIME TABLE,
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

A. NJ. SMITH GeRl Pass. Agt. Fl. RIDDLE, Genl Sup t
May %, 1875. ID. NJ. HALL Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Exchange on Chicago, New York
And all the principal cities EAST and West
IL . u q II Il A N II - . u ID.
Exchange England, Ireland Scotland and all
important points In Continental Europe drawn In sums to
suit purchasers.
U. -. Revenue Stamps Of all denomina
tions constantly on hand and for sale.
United states Bonds, Local Securities
Gold and Silver bought and sold.
To those with their patronage we would
shall be able extend such facilities and
trust will prove TO them satisfactory and profitable.
Bank open from . A. N. to4P.M.
II. G. JORDAN, Cashier
Ottawa, Feb. Goth, 1873.
, 1876-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

BAx FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2s.--I.Ls Panama
nsilrotd Company has attached tho storeH OF
tho steamer City Of Panama, and will do the
sams viii. all tho Pacific MA! stekmers arriv-
iug. They will not be allowed TO attach tho
steamers themselves without filing honda OF In
domnity
The chronicle this morning returns to Its At
tack on the management OF the nayy-yasd 1t
blara Island aud specifies long list OF Cases In
which the Hausoom family havo conspLsod 10
dof1Aud tho Government.
1t ia sumored that Dom Pedro will start East
direct tomorrow instead Of visiting the Virginia
City Mines. ~ wan originally intended but is ia
diticu!s to prophecy his noyemonta, as he kecpa
lis own counsel very closely, his own suite be-
ing ofteo in ignorance OF his Intentions.
, 1876-04-29

The namo Of Judge J. D. CATos for Governor
is boing quietly canvasssd in Democratic elro!os.
Tue Idea In to nominate lin In caae The machine
politicians Ahall foisk BEvgRlpaz GU tho 1aapub-
l!caus. It ie thought by thom that tho result
would reaemble tho RICO betwoeu uUnp and
D1cKEY for tho Supreme Court Judgeship in ttts
diatrict 1nHk winter.
, 1876-04-29

The Quincy IPh19 aays: "Havlng been
party to the propagation Of the railroad soor-
bach, 1t (TuK Tnisusg) WAS in desperate bur-
~ TO have Mr. BLAINE explain thst acandal."
TIE Wig must have been "dosperate hard
up for editorial matter ii 1t could think Of noth-
Ing moro truthful than this stui. The first
publication Of the "railroad roorhach" WAS In
tho shape Of IN Associate Presa dispatch from
indianapolis, whlch also appeared at ths ssme
Tina In ths Whtg. Mr.. DLA1NE had been pEi-
sase'y Informed Of tha indianapolis story q
mouth botore 1t was made public BY the 1adian-
apolls sentinel which did not exhibit very
"desporats hurry" to hAvo him "e1plsin that
seaaaat." The Whlg don't know What 1t la COB
bling About,
, 1876-04-29

The impending crisis in Spanish po!ltioa arisea
from the proposition before tho Cortes to abol-
iHh tho Fueroa or special constitutional codcs Of
tho Basque Provinces. Theso obtain in the
Provinces Of Biscay, Navarro, Alva, and Gupuz-
cos, and date from tile occupation by the V,st-
Koths moro Than twolyo centuries Binco. In tho
thlrtecnth century they were revised, and since
hare boon IN force without Interruption. Undor
tho Fuero1, thcae provinces have maintained
the right Of local eelf-government almost abao-
tutely. In Disoay the local government! ia vested
In CoErigtdor, aud two deputies and six Reci-
1oreB nppointcd by the Provincial Assembly,
which Ia tho supsome power in ali local mattora,
and under thoir Fuoro BscAyanB arc exempt
from aervice in tho Spanish army. Tho FusroB
Of ths other proylucob secured to the people Of
them substantially tho Rame rights aud priyt
lagos, and in Navarro such Is their Independence
Ut the crown that no Spanish tax-gathcrorb arc
known, and tho total rovenuo contributed to
Bpain Ia limited to An annual grant Of $4,000
made by the Provincial Cortos. The Dtscayans
Of those proYinccs oumber about zoe, 900. wholly
dissimiar 10 n1annors, oustoms aud language
from tho Castaus. Thoy retain the ferce In
dependence Of their Gothic ancestors, aud will
bcaEcc resign their Independence without Btub-
born contest. Tho indications FRO that, rather
than provoke 1t, the Spanish CorteB will rotin-
quish tho project, which certainly would lead to
another civil war.
, 1876-04-29

Tho pontiac Sentinel which had favorcd the
Hon. E. u. WAhnnun.E for Governor ntnco bs
decInation has come outin aapport Of tho Hon.
THOMAS y. R1DowAY, Of Ehawneotown, nor State
Treasurer. aB the strongest man nor IN tho
field for that Office. For contra, tho Froeport
Journal, which had supported WAuHnrnsE, is
NOW for QutIQX,
, 1876-04-29

bes Of President JouNHoS's Cabiuet, bat lAsterly
Of tho lax firm Of RlNcx1ky, DuHA1Ha l. EAa-
TON. Of this city, Is, NO ars informed, about to
asaume tho editorial charge Of tbs Milwaukee
Aesos. A Judge BiaoK1Er isA man OF brains
and culture, who haa already had oonalderable
, 1876-04-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

water for medicinal purposes yet d4coyasel In
shs country, - shown by scientific ana'ysla and it,
aseossro for kidney and liver complaints dy4psrsta
ndlgeat!o1 and kindred diseases. For EAls Il Buck
Aayner's, No. III CLARK street, Chicago.
, 1876-04-29

Tho San FrAnciaco journal Of Commerce Of
tho 18th inst. contains rnsaB of statistical mat
Ter relative to San Francisco trade with China,
BONO details Of which Mill DO Of interest. The
total of imports from that country for 1875 was
eiGa8, 1877 OF exports, s8 642, ,720, divided ahout
N follows: Imports Of coffee, 3tG2,823 /; Of
opium, $757,G40 Of rico, 81, ,141 ,4G2; Of httk,
raw and manufactured. SJ15.705; Of augar,
el83, ,G56 Of ten, $51B,92B: miscellaneous s1.-
608,58a. Exports Of -four, a571, 271; Of ginncng.
e577. .109; Of gold and ailyor coin and bullion,
e5.o74.0o7; Of potatoes. $13.s16; Of quick
bllver, eo42,522 Of all other eommodites,
sG05, 500. The imports fell off e26,875 over
1874, hut tho exports increased 9717,sG5. This
year the iucroaso Of exports promiros TO
b stil1 greater. II they continue for
tue year In tho aamo proportion es
for tho first quarter, 1t fa estimated wo shall
hare aent to that country In 1876 as much as wo
sent in 1874 and 1876 together. There has boon
\ decided dccroaso in tho quantity a,d value Of
almost every article imported e1copt rice and
cofoe which IL Offset by tho increase OF articioa
OF food and clothing, Of which the Chinese im-
port tho greater part. The same paper gives
some details Of tho arrivals and departures Of
Chineso passengers Which Afford basis Ct osti-
mating tho number Ia California. During tho
past swenty-thrco years 214, ,220 have arrived and
90,089 departed, leaving An excoss OF arrivals Of
124, 1877, DeduUting tho number Of deaths during
Tho same period, tho Chinese population OF tho
ooast Is estimated at 10000, of which about
30, 00O are IN San FrauciBco.
, 1876-04-29

Tho st. LOUIS Globe; Democrat has become
seEy b!tter against DRlsrow, and abualye Of
every contemporary which Ia suspected OF feel
lux fnendly towards him. It would be expect
hg too much for the orookods " to like him,
OF to kizs the hand that smites them and there
fota The spiteful 1lngs OF tho CD. are to some
1Ite1t axeusshie,
, 1876-04-29

4 Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat re-
qu.Ees immediate Atsentlon neglect Of eut!mes r.
suits In so.ns incurabts uug disease "nsowns Dron-
ahisl Trochss" slll almost Invariably give relief.
, 1876-04-29

Tainted Hlpod !-Hlnuy Nvrotchod
deapait With tbs horrible psospect Of : lingering
death from consumption, who might vtty soon 10
thoroughly cured and ones mots gsalzo tho full eA.
oymsut OF LIE, ~ using Wiahasts Zine Tree Tar Cor
, 1876-04-29
THE WEATHER..

THE WEATHER.
WAau1soroS, D. O., ApzlI 29-l a. m.-For the
Lsko ncgioua southerly rinds, warmer. partly
cloudy weather, aud sisiug followed By failing or
stationary barometer.
For tho Middle aud Eastern States rsing bar
omotes, cooler northwest winds, and clear OF
ciestiog Weather.
LOCAL onsRRvATfJSs.
UHlcAG0, AprIl g.
, 1876-04-29

experiences In Journalism, ~ anticipate for him
an abundance Of success h hts nav Geld Of
labor,
, 1876-04-29
NEW SEASON TEAS.

Fine drawing NIoyune Gunpow.
der. Young Tyson, Imperial, For.
t,os;a DolonE, ana japan Teas
from D0c To soc per pound.
tolEatc's Cashmere bouquet
Soap, per cake, 1Uc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21
Materials for H0f.aads.

The best material for hot-beds is horse ma.
nure well mixed with leaves; but tanners
bark, flax and cotton waste are often used,
and serve the purpose remarkably well. Any
of the kinds require considerable preparation
before being used in the hot.bed. Stable ma
nure should be turned and mixed with about
one-third its bulk OF leaves, oak leaves being
the best. Before being used, if the manure
is very dry, it requires good deal of water to
wet it evenly, so that fermentation will begin
the more rapidly. Manure alone ferments
very rapidly and creates a strong heat, but
does not last so long as when mixed with
leaves. They are not so quick to ierment,
but keep more lasting heat after being
built into the bed. After the manure and
leaves are thoroughly incorporated, allow
them to lie in heap for few days, then
turn again if fermentation has taken place; ;
and add more leaves If the heat is very strong,
and II 1t shows any appearance OF burning
give more water, as it is generally when the
materials are dry that burning takes place.
fiax or cotton waste, mixed with the ma
nuIe, realms neat long time. Waste, leaves
ana manure, thoroughly mixed, make the
pest ieImentlng material I ever used. About
one-halt manure, and the other half waste
and leaves, answer very well. Having II in
good condition for forming the bed. a nit with
close sides is the besS for holding The fer
meDting material. If built open. dav of
strong wind with considerable frost, blows ali
the heat out OF il; but when built with close
sides this is prevented, or, when pit is ex
cava,ed out of the ground it is better still for
retaining the beat. A pit about feet deep
in front and about 8 inches deeper at the
back, and feet wide makes good sized
place for this purpose; of course il can be as
long as necessary tor what is required OF it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening pills. con-
structed of crude, coarse and bulky ingredients
fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gatve Pellets or Sugar. Coated, Concentrated Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bous Granules-the lit
tie Giant, Cathartic, or Muttam M PorUo Physic.
Modern Chemical Science enables DR.. Pierce to ex-
tract from the juices of the most valuable roots and
herbs their active medicinal principles, which, when
worked into little Pellets Granues scarcely larger
than mustard seed, renders each little Pellet as &C.
tive and powerful large pill while they much
more paatable and pleasant in effect.
DIR. IRA A. THAYER, of Baconsburg, Ohio. writes :
conditions for which you prescribe them of anything
have used, so mild and certain in effect and
leaving the bowels in an excellent condition. 1
seems to me they must take the place Of all Othet
cathartic pills and Medicines
LYON & MACoMBER, druggists, Vermion, D. t.,
say 1--WE think they are going to sell like hot cakes
as soon as people get acquainted with them and will
spoil the pill trade those that have used them like
them much better than large pills.
oc29 ma10eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21

A pit of this kind is better to be so construct
ed as to afford an opportunity for adding lin
ings if it be deemed necessary by the heat in
the bed decreasing.
When putting the heated material into the
pit shake it in loosely and evenly. When
thrown in carelessly it never heats evenly, nor
does it all sink at the same time. Tread it
occasionally while putting it in, and if dry
give water, but not so much as to cool it TOO
much. A calm day is the most suitable for
making hot-bed. When done with frosty
wind blowing the heat is driven out of it. The
material is best mixed under cover-in the
cellar or any similar place.
Fill the pit within about six inches OF the
top, as there will be just about sufficient
room for the plants, seeds, or whatever is TO
be put into it, after the manure has sunk
from fermentation and the necessary soil put
on the top.
I do not deem it advisable, in the northern
states at least, to start a hot-bed before the
middle of March, and only then when the
weather is mlld.-Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21
MAINE CENTRAL II. Il.
Monday, October 25th, 1875.

Trains leave Portland for Bangor, Wateryill
Belfast and Dexter at 1925 a. me-, 1.40 p. m.
Skowhegau 40 p. m.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick
100 a. M, 1.i0 $50 p. m.
Rockland 100 a. M, 40 p. m.
Bath II 90 a. m, 40, $50 p. m.
Lewiston II. 90 a. M, 1.35, 5.15 p. m.
Pennington 1.40 p. m.
The t12.35 a. m. train for Bangor makes close con-
nectiOn with L. a. n. A. Railway fol st. John and
Halifax.
Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
linked. PAYSON TUCKER, Sup {.
Portland, October %, 1875. oc25dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21

1.-THE following lines were written many
years ago by Richard Moncton Mines, now
Lord Houghton, who has been quite recently
travelling in the United States. Naturally
enough they gave great Cffense to some of the
dignitaries of the Established Church in Eng
land, and one of the consequences was that
they do not appear in the later edition of his
works. The copy from which we print was
furnished by Lord Houghton himself to a
friend who had once read the lines, and had
tried 10 vain to find them in print. He has
kindly allowed US to place them before our
readers. Are there any church dignitaries or
in this country whom these YER
ses can offend?l
stood one Sunday morning
Before large church door;
The congregation gathered,
And carriages score.
From one outstepped lady
oft had seen before.
Her hand was on prayer-book.
And held a vinaigrette
The sign of mans redemption
Clear on the book was set,
Above the cross their glistened
golden coronet.
For her the obsequious beadle
The inner door flung wide.
Lightly, as up ball room
Her footsteps seemed to glide;
There might be good thoughts in her
For all her evil pride.
But after her woman
Peeped wistfully within,
On whose wan face was craven
LIES hardest discipline,
The trace of the sad trinity
Of weakness, pain and sin.
The few free seats were crowded
Where she could rest and pray.
With her worn garb contrasted
Each side in fair array.
Goods house holds no poor sinners"
She sighed, and walked away.
Old Heathendom's vast temples
Hold men of every state;
The steps of far Benares
Comminge small and great;
The dome of Saint Sophia
Confounds all human state;
The aisles of blessed Peter
Are open all the year;
Throughout wide Christian Europe
The Christians right is clear
To use Gods house in freedom,
Each man the others peer,
Save only in that England
Where this disgrace saw
England, where no one crouchej
In Tyranny's base awe
England, where all are equal
Beneath the eye OF Law.
Yet there, too, each cathedral
Contrasts its ample room;
No weary beggar resting
Within the holy gloom;
No earnest student musing
Beside the famous tomb.
Who shall remove this evil
That desecrates our age
A scandal great as ever
Iconoclastic rage?
Who to this Christian people
Restore their heritage?
ra -Haper's Magazine for ApriI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21
Portland & Rochester II. R.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
Nov. :, 1875.


PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND
$50 A. WI. for Rochester, Nashua aud
Worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston q Maine Roads
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 130 P. NJ;
connecting at Aver junction with Express
Train for Eitchburg and II oosac Tun.
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 2.10 p
NJ. connecting with trains South and West.
EGO Y WI Train connects at Rochester
with b. a. M. trains for Dover, Boston, &c.
400 4. W. New Work Express Drawing
Rroom Car to Worcester and Sleeping car from
Worcester to New York via Springfield all
rail connecting at Grand Trunk Junction
Portland with Trains from Montreal and way
stations, Lewiston and Auburn, and at West
brook junction With trains of Maine Cent
raj r. r. from Bangor Rock land, and all inter-
mediate Stations, at Nashua hr Lowell aud
Boston, and at Worcester Union Depot with
Boston q Albany Railroad for Springfield, Albany
Hartford, New Haven and New York, arriviDgat
New York about 500 a. m. sleeping car is
reserved at Worcester for this train.
$40 p. mn. train for 6sorham.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all importan
points.
Express Train leaves Worcester at4.3J p.
W., connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ. and New Work at 1909
A. M. arriving in Portland at Ills P. NJ.
NzS-Tickets can be found at BARNES BROS, No.
% Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
j. M. LUNT, Supt:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21
Florida and the South
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line of Railways.

Leave New York and s P. NJ, all rail via Wash
ington, Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston, or Col
umbia, Augusta, Savannah, jacksonville, etc.; $40
and $50 A NJ. (Lmited Express) via Bay Line from
Baltimore and Portsmouth, via. Wilmington, thence
as above; and 800 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday via Old Dominion Steamship to Ports
mouth, Va, AID as above.
Parlor Cars by day; Sleeping Cars at night over
the entire line
Baggage checked through
Information and tickets apply to j. H. WHITE,
Passenger Agent, General Office, 229 Broad Tway, n
Y, 222 Washington St., Boston, and Ticket Office
Connecting Lines.
dec31d3m A. POPE, Genl, Pass. Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21
protection ofHouse PLANS.

The safety of pet house plants is an almost
universal cause of anxiety and unrest, to low
ers of flowers, during the long nights of our
severe winters. Our homes, generally, are
poorly adapted to resist the piercing assaults
of Jack Frost. unless fires are kept up
through the night, and even then, OCCASION
ally an "arctic wave rolls over the country"
which, notwithstanding all our precautions,
will shrivel alike the beauty of the plants and
the enthusiasm of the owner. The plan of
removing them to the cellar often fails to
give the needed security, and when it can be
depended upon it is attended With SO much
labor that the plants are soon consigned to
continued security and darkness or are left to
meet their fate above.
Were it not for this Inconvenience and
amount of care required to give the necessa-
Try protection, great majority of the homes
in our cities and country towns would, Doubt
less, be made more attractive and cheerful,
during the dreary months of winter, by the
presence of beautiful plants and flowers.
A cheap and easy mode of protection, and
one, too, which has proved effsctual, as far as
tried, except where the house is very cold or
the weather extremely severe, is to place the
plants at night, before the room has become
cool, in compact form on the floor or table
and then encircle them with stiff board pa
per such as is used for building purposes, of
sufficient width to enclose the plants, max
ing top of the same material or covering
with carpets or blankets or both; also laying
cloths around the lower edge of the paper.
Shielded in this way the plants will 60
through unframed when water freezes in the
room outside.
To give additional protection, kerosene
lamp may be set in the center, making an ap.
erture above for the gas and smoke to es-
cope. 1t is better to have funnel extend
from the aperture down to the lamp Chin
ney, to prevent the heat from passing of, and
the more readily to carry off the fumes of the
burning oil, which would injure the plants.
This method is much cheaper than keeping
fires through the night, and much easier than
carrying the plants to the cellar, and it will
give ample security.-Cor. Am. Rural Home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-21
United States Hotel,
PORTLAND. ME-

TsHlS Hotel during the past year has been entieiy
n remodeled and enlarged by the addition of "a
new rooms, also new dining room reading room,
sample rooms and billiard hall, giving it capacity
one exception, the largest Hotel in the CITY, 1t has
been newly painted and frescoed, refurni he'd (mapy
OF the rooms with black walnut urnture) and newly
carpeted. and Is in all respects new hotel clean
and BRIGHT and will be kept in all respects as first
class hotel Most centrally located in the business
part Of the city, it offers superior advantages COM
mercial men and pleasure parties.
Its table will at all times be supplied with the
choicest that the market affords.
TIMOTHY W9LCOTT, Proprietor.
augl0 sodf