davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-05

Ny stock ~eonsists 10 psrtof rRRECd HtTp.
BONSkrs. FEATHEIts. LAOhs, RIBBONS.
ORNAhENTB, and In tact everything usually
kept In . nnt elsss millinery store.
Ny long experiences In the business enables
me 70 buy my eoods a. the lowest phes.. o.
That can cell .t'ihs very Iowest cssh prices.
myi m MRS. x. NOE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-15

A. w. Chase, of the Unitrd States
Coast Survey. in 4 note la the editor
of the P2pui,r Science Monthly. de-
scriheS rs follows. Il Contest which
he aud brother officer Witnessed in
1857 OH the PLrissi.na, a snail trout
stream a5oul twenty fnur miles
south of San Frducisc0:-
I'VE had been fishing on the
stream, and came to high bank
which overlooked u transparent pool
of water about ten feet in. diameter
and four feet in depth. This pool
was frihged with willows, .;tndhad
on one side small gravel bank.
The trout, at first sight, WAS lying
in mid water, heading up stream.
1t was, aS aftprward ascertained. ful.
ly nine inches iG lengtil-a very de-
sirahle priZ- for an angler. While
studying how 10 cast our flies To Sc
cure him, Il novel 6,der1nan appear
ed, and so quick We're his aetinns
that we suspended our own to wit
ness them. This new enemy of the
trout WAS Il large water Silake of tue
common variety, striped yellow aud
black. He swan up the pool on the
surface until over tine front. when
lie -nade Il dive, aud by Il dpxtroIs
movement seq II the trout IN slic,
fashion that the tws of the snake
closed its mouth. The fight then
c1inmrucrd. Til. front had the usp
of its tail fins. aI1 could drag the
saakr from the Su' face. When near
the bottom, however, the snake
nlade uSe of ITS till hy wi liny It a.
round every stone or root that i,
could reach, After securing Li,isl
t'h-h"ld it cDull hras the tr1u; to-
ward the bank. but, on letting 20,
the trout wnull have Il new advan-
tage, This battle WIS continued for
full t tRenty ninutpS, when the snake
managrd to get is tail out of the
water, and ;cl tSD-d arnIuji tbs rot /.
of one Of the willows mentioned IA
ths' prpl. Fhe butIe
was then mp, f1r IT, ,likn ~ iil,llv
put coil after coll arnl,d tne roof 4
with acknowledging the ii IN to-
ward the lrnd. When half its body
was coil-d il irll 'osed- The first hold
and stretched the end Of its tail out
ii every direction. ad finding anoth-
or root, made fast, and nnw. using
both, dragged the tis'I fully ten feet
up on the bank, aud, [ suppose
would have gnrg-d him We killed
the snake, and replaced he traut i'm
the water, as We thought that he de-
served liberty. He WAS apparently
unlurt, aud in a few moments
d lrLed off.
That the water-suaEe of oar Cal
ifornia brooks will prey upon the
young trout, and also smaller and
less active fishers, [ have frequently
noticed, bnt never have seen an at
tack on a fish SO large, or one more
hotly contested. ="
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-15

ment.
81 don't see you why should te sur
priSed. ESSie is gentle, loving, or
derby, u model mother aud perfect
home angel-God bless her.
"tIerbert is that true 2"
Certainly it is true"
II cannot believe i'll" was the
slow response,
"Cannot believe It,. Whv2"
"BrcauSe"-and Lima dwrlt i'm
presSivcly upon every word during
the nine years of your married life,
though visiting here frequently, |
never heard you speak one word OF
encouragement or praise 10 ESSie.
never SAW one Look of tpprnMIliun
nr appreciation of amy effort she
mlde Tor yonrclmfort, onSour face.
Continual fault hudiug. constant
blame. have changed her trh.na hap
pv girl to a pale. clrrwnrn woman.
Eveu her last illness w.ts but the
unSpokeH despair nf a heart crushed
under load Of daily crusure aud
CO Stant striving f,r theanprob alton
nrve: given. A'm ynu tell me now
shehaSneverf,ilcdin in her duty To you.
There Is Il grave error somewhere,
Herbert"
The S;lilv earnest tone, the face
of thoughtful gravity, sent every
word home to tho Yuaug man s
Z heart. lie sp1Re no word of self de-
Tease AS Lina SLOWLY left the room.
In the Drofnaud silencethat followed
conscience review the past, aud he
knew that his sister had spoken or
ly the truth.
God help me" he whispered, la
{. conquer this fault Essie shall hear
! 40 mare fault finding. aad If see
her drooping, | will send her Ia
motlFrr and have Lima here To keep
! house,"
: Never had wife. ;ind mother war
mHr welcome than gyret,,d E,sSie.
! The children were uuclrck,t Il u
their lnuieSt demonstrations of d.
light. But LIMA had to rush iutn
The hall to hide her MERRY eyes when
Herbert kissing + isir, said
, We must let mother have Lima
now, deT. She has heeR very kind
aud worked hard fur my comfort /;
but there is no hIme fairy like my
! E<Sie. " F...
The quick. gld Look in his wire's
pft eyes tail Herbert np- step had
heen tdken in tles right, direction.
As the days giidrd by, aud E>si-
found appreciation neeting every ed-
fort To add Co home cnmfnrt. a word
Of praise for every liftle triumph of
cookery or needle work, her pil,. face
grew bright with happiness, and
Herbert found his own heart light
ened by the cheerful voice, the sun
ny smile, the bright eyes If the Es
sic he had wooded years before.
And Lima making Il visit six
mouths later, told her mother on her
return Herbert learned fslesson
by heart, nipLaer. He appreciates
Essir now aL her value, aud lets her
Know il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-15
6Iys
Health, Strength
AND APPETITE.

My dlughter has received
great hrneht from the use of
NRGErTNE. Her declining
heath was a source of great
anxiety tnall her friends. A
few bottles o. NEGETfNR re.
stored her health, strength
md appetite.
y. .HrILDFN,
Insurance and Real Estate
AEt.. No. 70 sears Building,
RnSton. Mass.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-15
Terms-S1. SO Per Annum.

N,n,si-n on the L. C.. s. c. II. r., mas a
population OF 6-7Jl, is a thriving business
centre ald controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
Jou.StL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
-4dIsr.iSsrS sciN please make aGte ofthiS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-15
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
atte|dtiUe, Tonic, S0LUent
AND DIURETIC.
Reliable Evidence.

Ma. III. II. STEVENS:
lear SIR Il willmost cheer
lu.ly add any testimony 10
tar great number YOU have
alreadN received IA favor of
your great Ind good meli.
Elae. NEGtriNE, for | do not
tliuk eupuEn can be said IN
It's praise, Ipc [ WAS troubled
over thirty years with that
dreadful disease. Iatorrh.
and had such bad cnCuhing
. spells that l. would seem AZ
! though never could breathe
any uare, ana NEdErINE has
cured me: ana dn feel To
thank God al the time that
there i - good 4 medicine
a NEGETINE, and I also
think IL .ue oI he best m cd.
icineS FOR cnucaS and weak.
siBhing feelings ut the sto-
mach. and advise everybody
Ia take the NEGETFNE, for L
can assure them IL Is one OF
the best medicines that ever
WAS.
! Mrs. I. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut
SITS, Cambridge, Mass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Tho nYInE Nntion.

Memphis Appeal The secession of
the great state of Sonora from the Mex
lean republic shows that the present
president Diaa, is as unable to govern
the country as his predecessors were be.
fore him, With all their pronuncia-
mentos and resolutions the Mexicans
learn nothing of the art of governing,
experience teaches them no wisdom,
and difficulty and loss inculcate to pru,
dence When n people has fallen into
the condition Mexico now occupies, the
social systom is unsafe and its nationali.
ty is approaching extinction. Every
popular outbreak leaves the country
weaker, the social bond that connects
communities, cities and states gradually
loses its tcnacity, order becomes inIpos-
sible, law ceases to reign, and at length
the intrusion of foreign foot extin-
cuisines the past, and u new nation
arises composed of foreign blood and
dominated by foreign ideas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
TiIden-Thiers-AiIau.

Philadelphia Times Statesmen have
been in n worse way than Mr.. Tilden
and then get over it, and few have
greater recuperative power and none
more organizing ability. What with
horseback rides, morning walks, careful
dieting, the regular gymnastic exercises
that are becoming his second nature
and an occasional trip to Europe, he
may look forward to a good many years
of usefulness 1t was hoped by many
that he would now retire to the shades
OF private life, but this speech notifies
whom it may concern that he is still in
the field and likely to remain there.
Mr.. Tilden is only sixtysthree years of
age Theirs was eighty when he died,
and William Allen still has an eye on
the United States senatel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

Chicago Times: There will be a
tempest of indignation on the Wabash
to>day, when Dan Voorhees, reads the
news contained in the Washington dis.
patches of the Times. Ever since the
illness of Mr.. Morton became critical,
it has been understood that blue
Jeans" would send Voorhees, to the sen.
ate, if the seat should be vacated. The
governor felt that he owed his own
election TO the untiring stump labors of
Voorhees,, 1t was said, and would take
the first opportunity to reward the Ia.
borer. But the other day it occurred
TO "Blue Jeans" TO visit Washington
and have confab with the leading
bourbons there. This conference took
place, and the Hoosier governor, under
the influence Of Thurman, Bayard and
Others, promised to drop Vorhees and
appoint Hendricks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
An English Funeral.

A gentleman who attended the funeral
of the late Nine, Titiens writes that he
never witnessed anything like the NAL
administration" in the Kensal Green
cemetery, where the actress was buried,
Before the mourners could reach the
grave its site was taken possession Of
by the toughest elements of II London
crowd. Trees we're torn, costly monu,
ments were dsGgured, good deal OF
shouting was heard The few police,
men present were absolutely powerless,
Pockets could have been picked with
mpunity, and beside me | saw low
creature deliberately picking the flow
ers oil u wreath held by mourner, who
neither heard the service nor reached
the grave "ln any other country but
ours" he continues, bare heads would
have saluted the coTtege all the way.
As it was, rough escort attended,
there being no visible sign of reyerN
ence.h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
alaiIgl! Nerald,

pnE DAILY " fNALD IN published every
mprHlng, oXipp, "a Mpn lay, NJ $40 pa
nnnum In idYanoO, postage prepaid or
2ioents per week delivered IN lhe city,
ADYERrIsElga RLTns, one square ten lines
n0npnrelll one time VI 40, each subsequent
Insertion,75 gruA, special rnias for weekly
monthly and yearly adyertlselA
THK WEEKLY HEuALD " published every
Saturday mo mi ~ NJ " % por year, post
nge prepaid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
what Logan rh,n.s Abou.u

The Hon. John A. Logan has turned
up in Washington, and is the most mel
ancholy republican in that melancholy
place. He says the president is respon.
sible for all of the democratic victories
to date, and predicts the increasing OF
the load by similar triumphs in Wis
constr, Pennsylvania New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts,. The civil
service order did the business, and Mr..
Logan expects to see the whole army OF
100000 otiice'holders marching into the
democratic camp, as the only place fol-
them to cave their heads, since the re-
publican party is doomed And Mr..
Logan was offered one or two fat offices,
too.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
There pnnger Ahead

When those usually active little organs, the
kidneys, nre negleetful Of their duties and
grow sluggish. Fatty degeneration. Brights
disense, diabetes, and other dangerous raj
aides, ara the result of neglt CT To remedy this
mac witty by medicinal means, When the
all important functions Of the kidneys are
impertectly discharged, those organs reed
stimulating ana the best possible agent Tor
that purpose-since 1t performs It's office
without exciting them---is Hostetter s
Stomach Bitters, which, In continuation
with Its tenlo and cathartic properties pos
sesses valuable qualitiesas dluretic. both
kidneys and bladder are strengthened by IL,
and the vigor which II imparts to them,
and the gentle but etiectual impulse which
It gives To their operations, is the best posi-
BILE guaranty against their becoming dis
eased. The Bitters are Invaluable in other
respects as well as the above, since they
remedy general debility, uterine troubles,
chills and fever, dyspepsia, Q nstipation,
govt, rheumatism anu other ailments.
til-noV6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
sfr. welsh n success a. . r,r,.,o.

Chicago Times The new minister to
England, Mr.. Welsh, of Philadelphia,
is said to be peculiarly endowed physi.
cally, with one quality that will attract
attention on state occasions in London
His bow legs will afford room for the
swing OF the small sword which Is to
novices so vexatious an accompani>
ment Of court dress. Besides being ads
mirably bow-legged and phenomenally
awkward, he is q famous philanthro-
phist and this reputation will at once
endear him 10 the English, who are
strong on that sort Of thing. when their
symPthies can be INDUCED at other
peoples expense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Nothing 80 Expect.

Albany On. w Argus; Mr. Hayes
has nothing to expect from the demo
crat party except democratic fidelity tc
democratic doctrine If he sees fit tc
act in harmony Herewith there is nc
help for it that we can see nor will his
corporation in attaining the ends dem.
ocrats have in view afford any reason
why the democracy should oppose their
own purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Retaliation may Come.

Toledo Democrat: The spirit mani
tested by the east is not dissimilar 70
the one manifested by the south during
the reign of slavery, and the east should
profit by southern experience not 10
push us too far in the grinding policy
of contraction. A united south and
west may be driven in retaliation to
legislate redistribution of property
that would eclipse the widest vagaries
of communism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Where wiz He On.

Indianapolis Sentinel: If Hayes de-
serts the radical party, as some of the
conspirators declare is his purpose,
where will he go2 The democrats do
not want him, and the devil hasn't
stomach enough to digest him. If he
should go to Ohio the redeemed state
would puke him over the border. Posi-.
bly, he might rent knot>hole and re.
tire taking the hole in with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
No Confidence In Him.

Lexington (MissourD Intelligence ;
The resumption repeal and silver bill
campaign is reported to be taking the
character of personal crusade against
John Sherman, and there is talk of
passing resolution of want of conf
dence in him, an expedient hitherto
unknown in American parliamentary
tactics. Ii ever an officer deserved
such censure he is the man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
A spulin ,ne whllo voioof,he soatn

Small to New York Tribune The
evidences Of the speedy formation Of an
opposition party are too strong TO be
disregnrdod Many of the southern
leaders feel m instructive sympaty for
such movement, They realize that
their alliance with the northern demo-
cracy Is temporary and fictitious one.
They are irriiated at the evident dspo.
sition of the northern democrats to use
thcm only rs steppingsiouos TO power,
and TO treat any attempt on their part
TO shape the policy OF the party rs ims
pertinent, The split in the white vote
Of the south may not 20 deep enough to
carry any state against the democracy
in the next presidential election but
IL the predictions of the southern leads
ers are trustworthy, twill be so iormid'
able ~ 10 show that II will be impossi-
BILE for that section to exert its united
force in future contests, and TO make IL
evident that the unpatriotic purpose Of
the northern democracy TO build endur-
ing power on u solid south will be lrus-
| trated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

A CLAIRyoYAAT has struck his tent in
Sherman and is going to tell the future
OF the place to her people. How Sher-
man in commerce shall outstrip Deni-
ison, and how Denison will get to be
an insignificant village beside the com,
ing prosperous Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

The federal government owes Texas
one million, two hundred and twenty.
five thousand dollars for expense, she
having protected her own border since
the war. The account has been sent to
Washington for settlement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

How ARE the mighty iallen2 General
Belknap, the once famous secretary of
war and pedler of postraderships, is now
a drummer, representing the interest
OF manufacturer of indelible ink for
canceling postage stamps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

lNAsMUcn as Lacy has sued the Waco
E,cmainer for twenty thousand dollars
alleged SANDER, would it not be good
idea for the gentleman to bring action
against those who composed the grand
jury who indicted him Tor MURDER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
The Methodist conference which con,

The Methodist conference which con-
venes at Bonham, on the Eth, promises
to be very interesting. Many noted
divines will be present, and among
the numbef Bishop Wightman, ofSouth
Carolina; Rev. j. B, McFerrin, ID, Of
Nashville. Tennessee. One hundred
and twenty delegates are expected to be
present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

DIAR is having troops sent to the Rio
Grande under the pretext Of enforcing
extradition laws and restoring peace,
That is pretense to be ready in case
OF war with this country, can hardly
be dnnhied
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

WOMAN suffrage was defeated in Col>
orado, from the fact that those who vo,
ted should be required to swear they
were twenty years old. 1t was too
much, they could not stand to have
their ages exposed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

FoANH LESLIE is having Denison pho
tographed to be illustrated in his paper,
and sherman is knashing her teeth in
very rage ut the idea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

THERE was a colt at the San Antonio
fair named John Ireland. He could
measure ground with n rapidity that
was ruly astonishing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

GENERAL USELESS GRANT is still swing
ing around the courts of the crown
heads of Europe, getting an insight into
their monarchial form of governing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

TnE Stephensylle Empire has been
enlarged recently, and otherwise greatly
improved. 1t is superb paper and
we rejoice in this evidence OF its pros,
peritv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Mcnahon ANA Grant Played POIiti-

Emile de Giardin in an article in
La France, says Grant quilted the
white house without trying to renew
his lease OF power the moment he UNI
derstood he was no longer sustained by
the popular sentiment. Why does not
MacMahon follow Grants example and
then 60 travel to America? No matter
how much he knows he will always be
able to learn something there"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Tax Notice.

All persons owing an occupation tax,
either stale or county, are notified TO come
forward promptly and pay up AS the grand
jury will meet about December /, 1877,
prompt payment will save cost.
AlsO the state and county taxes for the
year 1877 are now due, and the rolls are now
In my office for collection. ALI taxpayers
are eqnested to pay up before the taxes be.
come delinquent. By so doing they will
save cost, s.. II. PIX tFEA cir.
Tax Collector Dallas County.
November /, lo71 n0Vld&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING SO NOVEMBER 1

A MARLIN man has Instituted cot
ton picking machine which serves its
purpose we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
GRANGER HOUSE,
NO. 9O' 1907 Main Street, Dallas, Texas

las house is new and well ventilated
located. 1tis in charge OF lts old tronr,a,i,s
>. lawyer, who never failed 10 please his
suesis. Parties seeking house with All lie
$, =, i y. OF home, cannot do better than
pglte me "orangef' call. Travellers A..
IlNlng IN Dallas, via the Central raiIrost
can car! reach this house By taking the MAJ
slIeAt NOISE cars, one block south nom a.
Bo,. Inc pest dollar day house In the Gle.
u"@'"'n Wa. THOM A s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Z. Ill. CUSHING,
PUBLISHER AND DEALER IN
School and Miscellaneous Books


PUBLISHES
MOLLIE Il. .MOORE'S Poems, 500 % .. 8 90
THoS. E. HoGGS'"Fate of Marvin. Q 90
W. 4. WEAVER'S "Hours Of Amuse-
iheHV '''''''''''''t w
IL. S. IHALL'S "Hlstory of Methodism
Ia IeAS ''...,,.....,...,...,..,,. l 70
THos, AFFLECK'5 "Hedges and Hedg-
ing .''..,'' .,,.,.......... .....,......., ! 20
Rev,J. HUTCHISONS' "Reminiscences" 50
Rev,J. Il "Revelatlon".. l %
"rhs Lie of Navarro, ...................... 25
Has for sale the largest stock of school and
mtscellane us books in Texas. He In
vltes orders from all who want books,
wGethci III wholesale or retail, and makes
specially OF finding any book wanted, II IL Is
to be found IN America or Europe. All books
mailed direct Mt retail prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

d j: q: S q: q
Trpanyu,,,, sngle Letters. REDUCED M PRier
tv Ill tyeilbodI will buy them Can X a.,
scepF y - S,ssf % the vgnierfal "BlONDiN GYRa
cksst "a, n1 g o,hsf hents Is, selling srtles For,-
fit ~ AZ fof gu parieulars NJ 81 have s,s -.
sgeaf, a. i.fsish promptly any article Wanisd L.
VI, BRYANT, Sole Nh. ios cl,,,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
For Sale.

DERRsHlRE. AND CHE TER WHITE
ID Plgs-A few Berk hire AMI Uhester White
PIGS at Duncan's stocR yanl, cheap. AIS.
thoroughbred Durham calves At Captain
ADneys near the fair ground. THOS K.
ALLEN W. novl-ft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

ny. w. @. sICKLEs-0,Ooo ACRES or
ID LAND on long time. Real Estate
office, Eo,2ll Main street, near postoftice up-
tairs, Dallas, Texas. Ius.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Catarrh.

had IL ~ years, but cured myself years
ego, alter paying doctors and for medicinss
over sl,2O Ia vain.
Book mailed for 10 cents, gives full partIc-
ulars. Name this paper, and address
q. X. SYKEl,
le9 E. Madison st., Chicago, III.
aug2s-dSuSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
St.Charles Hotel.
Located on Courthouse Square
Near the Business Centre of the Civ.

1uis popular house Is ample IN Its accom-
modations, and has always been distin-
guished for the neaness, cleanliness and
airy GOODNESS Of It's rooms, and It's table farm
which Is eXceled by no first class hotel IL
the country. The proprietor is well known
as an experienced landlord, who Away,
looks 10 the comfort of his guests Rates.
For transients, by the day, 81; by the week
80; uckots for twenty-ons meals, IS.
JAMES LLOYD, Proprietor.
iunAl-6m