The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 25, 1879, Image 1
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TOL. XXXVIII. CAMDEN, S. C., DECEMBER 25, 1879. ;V"
m ;. "r! - "* */ <?*-r ::?[., ^Hfl
H ?ar s o communication will be published
the JOURXAL, unless ice are placed in
p -jj jsssession of the name of the author.
He are not responsible for the vieics
or expressions of our correspondents.
| BSF* All communications for personal ad|
vantage trill be charged for at the rate of ont
I dollar for each inch.
I dominations of Candidates in usual
I form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLJ|
LARS. These r .'urges are to be paid strictly
- ?' ?rr*nh'mis irhntever will bt
JB| I 71 Hfivantc, u?i<.
jjg! ."no//? to the rule.
?$? (fi
jCtfe?"" Sheriff * Sales, Mortgage Sales. e(e..
y&BxflJg cores under' e>f Transient Advertisements.
ftsfr Contract advertisements must be settled
for quarterly.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Thanks
"We return thanks to Hon. John
H. Evins for continued favors in the
way of Congressional reports.
Where to get Furniture.
If you want to purchase good furniture
for little money, call on Capt.
Witter.' He has just received a large
lot and can give you the best bar
3
;<*ain? you ever saw. tommum tuiu
Charleston are nowhere.
No Mid-day Train.
We are requested by 5fr. James
Jones to state that there will be no
down mid-day train run on the Camden
brnieh to-day. This is done in
order to alicw the railroad hands to
enjoy a poison of Christmas.
Making Merry.
The duskv sons of Africa are cele- (
brating the advent of Christmas in a
jovial manner. Upon many of the
plantations the banjo and bones can
be heard, and the merry dance inns
up int? the "wee sma' hours of morning."
Personal. ]
Our sanctum was visited yesterday I
with a call from "Black Jack." He j
seems in capital spirits, and we were I
pleased to find that his idea of getting
tight on Christmas is waning. Good
luck to the boy, and a happy Christmas.
,.
Kings Mountain Military School.
We would call the attention of our
patrons to the advertisement of the
above-named institution. It is toC
well and favorably known to need
any comment by ns, and those who
- i i i .1 .
have buys to educate coma not ao
better than to send them there.
Police News
The following- are the police arrests
for the week ending-: Gloss Thomp*
son. drunk, ?4 fine: Bill Baker,
drunk, guard house; William Temple,
drunk, guard house; Leonard Davis,
drunk, guard house; L. C. Gerald,
drunk, guard house.
Reappointed.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
E. H .Brooks has been reappointed
postmaster at this place. He has
filled this office for four years to the
entire satisfaction of our community,
and is in everv way an efficient and
accomplished officer. We congratulate
Mr. Brooks upon his reappoint
ment.
For Our Christmas.
A friend has sent us the finest
bunch of oranges we ever saw, for
r'liwofmoo Til n 4-rtri nr to nnlv
uiu ^uiiouuao' xuo vu
sis inches long, and contains six as
ffne oranges as one ever sees, being
three to three and a half inches' in
diameter. We return many thanks
for their kindly remembrance of the
printer.
Wanted a Wife.
A certain school mistress near
Camden wanted to have a Christmas
tree for her scholars, and asked some
of the larger ones what present would
please them the best Among others
\>as cua. u wy?. ? Tctxv.1 xxt;
wanted a wife. She bought a big
doll and dressed it like a bride, and
told him that was the best she could
do for him. and it was all that he
ought to have for the present.
Rev. J 0. Willson
From the Conference appoint
ments, we are glad to see that Rev.
J. O. Willson has been re-appointed
to the Methodist Church in Camden.
We congratulate our Methodist
friends upon Ins appointment, and
hope that his usefulness will be
greatly increased during the coming
year. This is the third year that|
Sir. Willson h :s been in charge of
the (JLufvL uti UUo
The New Flat.
Tho new flat rests gracefully and
beautifully now upon the quiet bosom
of the Wateree. It is a splendid
piece of workmanship, and Commissioner
Moore deserves much credit
for it?the tar to the contrary notwithstanding.
He is Living.
We were pleased to learn from our
! correspondent, "Black Jack." that
Alfred Weathersby, of Western Wateree,
is still living, and in future
any orders left with him for tar will
be promptly filled. We congratulate
the county upon the fact, and ho;' e
that such trouble is now enaea.
The Lillington.
Tho steamboat, seemingly with as
much pleasure as a caged duck would
have done, left the sand bar on the
011 the 1-tlh and joyfully made her
way to Acton. It is expected that
she will have as much work as she
can do for some time to come, as a
great deal of freight has accumulated
at the different landings.
The Tournament.
Tbe tournament near Pizgah
Church lost Thursday was somewhat
of a failure. The notice given was
too short, as many persons knew
nothing about it until it was over.
However, the knights and ladies who
did attend were invited to the residence
nf n linsni table neighbor and
there had a merry time during the
evening
A Splendtd Offer.
We will send the New York weekly
Suu and the Camden Journal one
year to any address for $2.75 cash
in i?]r ance. This offer only stands
good fox a *l;ort time, so call and
subscribe at once. ?,ce advertisement
of the Sun in another column.
It is the best weekly newspaper in
America, Subscriptions taken al
this office.
A Runaway.
On last Saturday morning ft horse j
belonging to Mr. Rich, took friglit
at the depot and dashed off at break
neck speed with the wagon, scattering
it along the road from there all
the way up to Mett's shop on Main
street, where he ran into another
team and left the fore-wheels of the
wagon and harness; from there he
went up street with nothing on but a
collar and back band. No other
damago was done.
Christmas Trees.
The number ol Christmas trees in
and around Camden this week are
too numerous to mention. The one
for the Baptist Sunday-school will
be opened to the ciiildren at 6 o'clock
this evening at the Baptist Church.
The Presbvtcrian Sundav-sehool will
be opened at 4 o'clock this afternoon
for the children to gather the fruit
from their tree. The Episcopal Sun
day-school will have their tree at
Mr. Jamison's school-house to-night.
New Officers lor K of H.
At the iast meeting of Dekalb
Lodge No. 1.242 Knights of Honor
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: C. J
Dunlap, Dictator; Win. Wallace,
Vice-Dictator: M. W. Bisspll, Ass't
Dictator: I. E. Alexender, Reporter;
D. C. Kirk ley. Financial Reporter;
E. E. Sill, Treasurer; Rev. A. W.
Lamar, Chaplain; J. D. Dunlap Rep.
to Grand Lodge; W. L- DePnss, altemate;
S. R Adams, A. W. Lamar
and J. D. Dunlap Trustees.
A Missionary NeededIf
the Camden Ferry is not soon
put in running order so as enable
the people of Western Waterce to
cross the river, the entire time of a
missionary v\dll be needed over there
to reconvert the backsliders. If
their patience has not been tried, no
person s juhs. una we cunnot use
words that will begin to convey the
meaning of the expressions used by
some of them when coming up from
the liver through mud that is from
one to two feet deep, water, slush,
draggled garments, etc. Oh, how
long will it be thus'(
Trapping and Netting Game.
The law against trapping and not
ting partridges and turkeys is very
I severe, and enough to deter any man
who has any fear of law; but there are
some people in our midst who certainlv
cannot know that such a fitat
ute is in existence, for we hear of
persons bringing partridges to town
for sale that the}* have taken in trap6
and nets. The penalty is a heavy
fine and imprisonment," and the informant
gets half of the fine. Our
I epuritsiiui foil Ud that thy
ly find traps and pens set in the 11
woods for the purpose of catching!
these birds, and in this manner whole j ]
covies are destroyed at one swoop. I
It is wrong, and some one will have <
to be punished before it is stopped. 1
UA word to the wise," etc. <
i
In the "Water. t f
While three young men were re- j1
turning to Camden from the tourna-j <
ment last Thursday, they attempted i <
to. come up the road crossing big- j
Pinetree creek, just below Camden, I
which was still covered to a corside- 1
ruble depth by back water from tba t
river. As they turned the bend neaT t
/the old basin the water was so deep
that it rendered the horse unman- ^
ageable, and he had to be loosed t
from the buggy to keep liim from 1
drowning. The alarm for help was
soon responded to, and all parties? 3
the horse included?were safely
brought to land. The buggy was ,
recovered after the "water subsided.
A pretty good wetting was the only
damage dene to the young mem
A Horrible Murder. |,
.Tnst as we rro to nress. one nf the
most diabolical murders that has
ever blackened the criminal records .
of this section, occurred just below
Camden. It appears that on Tues- "
day evening last, Mr. John Shiver, a
very worthy citizen of Sumter
ty, went out in the evening to count p
the number of stock logs that his a
hands had cut that day, he being the
owner of a saw mill. As he passed
the house of a neighbor not far off. some
kind of a Christmas merriment *
was going on, and he called only to '
see what was going up, It appears
that some words took place between. *
Mr. Shiver and Jack Johnson, col- ?
ored, who cursed Mi*. Shiver. Shiver I
demanded a retraction of the language
used, when the aggressive
enemy responded with his pistol, 1
shooting the deceased in the bowels n
and killing him almost instantly. Mr. "
Shiver never snoke after he was shot.
but died in a few moments. John
son hcjoediately ran. and up to this ^
time has ji.hu ? good liih etisipoi" Hi
is the same w retch who, a few weeks
ago, created a disturbance at a campmeeting,
in which several parties
were badly cut. ir
As a citizen, the deceased was w
kind-hearted, industrious and peace- .1
able, and his loss will be felt by his ?'i
entire community. He leaves a wife
mdtwo tender iittle children to mourn
his untimely end. We deeply feel ;
for those whom he has left without "
the protection tf a husband and M
father, and God that the in- famous
fiend whosf bloody hands
have made the widow and orphans. a
will be held to the strictest ac ,
countability of the law.
Good pews tor tne Taxpayers.
Wo have just received a copy of '
the a?t recent ly passed by the Legis- '
lature iu reference to the Wateree
bridge. It will be seen from the act *
that we will have no more bridge tax '
to pay. This is good news for every
taxpayer in our county, and none of .1
their Christmas presents will cause I
them more joy than to hear it. Here i
is the act: I
A Bill to authorize the Board of !
County Commissioners of Kershaw r
4-s\ rI,Vr\AOA bWofnvno 7?von
V^UIUIO IU UIO|;uOC Ui ?? A
Bridge," and other purposes therein
mentioned. r
Be it enacted by the Senate and r
House of Representatives of the State r
of South Carolina, now met and sit- '
ting in General Assembly, and byj(
the authority of the same : 1'
Section i. That the Board of :County
Conunissioners for Kershaw ,
county be authorized to close the j
bridge over "Wateree River, near the |
town of Camden, known as "Wa- ^
teree Free Bridge," and to keep it f
closed as long as it shall remain un- <
safe for traveling purposes or they
shall have control thereof; and they
are hereby authorized and directed r
to establish a ferry on said river at *
or near said bridge, and to charge a
for the use of the same sue h toll, not f
4-l^o4- IIUIIQI unfli f/jmnnc flQ Y
t\J CAUCdl LiiM-L UQUUi UXbU IViAiVMj I?M i
they may deem advisable, the net \
proceeds of which shall be applied
to ihe payment of the debt incurred
by said County of Kershaw in the '
building and repairing of said bridge. '
Sec. '2. That, said Board of County '
Commissioners or their successors '
in office be, and they are hereby em- '
powered to sell, rent or otherwise '
dispose of said bridge and ferry, or '
either of them, together with all the
rights and franchises thereunto belonging,
at such time and place, in
such manner and upon such terms
as they shall deem expedient: Pro- '
vided, That no sale of the bridge
and ferry shall be made for a lee a
sum than the amount of the debt is- <
curr*4 by m*U county in
^tknnl(L^i tV , L^l * ...
that shall remain unpaid : And provided,
further, That the party or
parties purchasing or renting said
bridge and ferry, or either of them,
shall not charge for the use thereof
lu'gher rates of toll than are usually
charged in this State for such service
: Provided, also, That in case the
said bridge be sold, the proceeds of
such sale shall be first applied exclusively
to the payment of such
ilebt until the same be paid in full.
Sec. 3. That from, and after the
mssage of this Act it shall not he
awful to levy and collect any special :
nx in said County on account of said
> ridge.
Sec. 4. That all Acts and parts of
Lets irconsistant or conflicting with
his Act be, and the same arc here
>y, repealed
irevities. " (
The pliiz Z'Z hang! of the firecracker
s heard in the land. 1
Our merchants have been doing a '
plendid business for a few weeks past, j
Ojir letter from "T. F." arrived too j
for this week's hsue, but it will ap?
icar in our next. i <
We call special attention to Captain 1
tardell's notice in another column. He 1
[leans what he says.
Hall's Vegetahlo Sicilian Hair Re- ,
Cwer. The genuine article has a pro- (
irietary stauip running over the cork
if the bottle. <
The liver pad vendor still cries him- J
elf hoarse day alter day, and his loDg |
tay with us clear.y indicates that all of
he fo ils are not derd yet.
Th* season for presents has arrived. I
nd it is funny to think of some of the i
ifts that are passed?ftlmost nnything.
rota a tin enp to a fine watch
The old bridge still haDgs. To look
t if ?li3 WAM ~l t f m
lb mn j m llUUiri ?t, JT??U IU1
moment heli'-ve that a new spirit und
ew 'ife could yet be pat into it.
A tournament is anunnnoed to take
lnee at Liberty Hill to-morrow. May .
II those wh > attend hr.ve a trnnd time,
ad the knights a good day for their
de I
Colored s'ockings are new quite fash- '
tnah'.e in the 'Most territory " Those 1
ho are not ?;ble to purchase them done 1
p. style, have only to cross the Watrree ,
n foot.
Tlv recent "bulge" of the Wateree I
as left the hunks in an awful condi- ,
? Ti _i. ___ i i r -. j _~
un i ii" stuns ano (Mint's oi penes- ^
ianfi as thry wend their way to Camden,
iyea evider4ce of this fact.
Something that every anmarried lady jj
hould have in her private room sent, I
cnrely sealed, on receipt of pricn?one
ollar. Adureas Lnck B?x No. 537. St.
oseph, Missouri. [ad dec25-2m.
T' e J.illi.if.'roii is p'yinor un and down i
h" Wa'er*>'. the new llit is safely !
moche'', Liz has r?*oov<.red from his
ttack of phf'isi^ and "Black Jack" is
veil. This is etpinfrh priory for one day.
Our frieml. Ab? Rahon. called yster
lay to say that he desir d us to suspend
or a tini" or Ow; that every hud hoy
ipun his ni'1" of the river has onlv to
mrrali for Gary, and they will allow
liru to kick up th? deuce and do as he ! |
?lea4cs.
Judging fam the ntimb r of bills in- (
rndqced, the Legislature seems to have i
un mad upon the suhj ct of uionu- 1
nents, Wouldn't gO"d, warm clothing 1
iiid healthv food for the widows and '
hildren of the d-cea.'ed do more good - ,
t so strikes o?.. I
I
A. child's greatest enemy is worms. ,
\M o can calculate the misery and suf '
'ring a child ha? to endure who is 1
' fated with worm; ? Shrine's Indian J
Vermifuge will destroy and exp-'.l worms |
rom bath children and adults. Only
ir i
cents a uoiwe.
Gen. Gary will not accept the cuberiatorial
chair of Western Wateree. He
fill be Governof of t>j whole State,
mel when he is, which is already a
ixed fact, he will not forget the good
marts thut have throbbed so warmly for
iim 10 tho Inst territory.
Neil Blair seems more cheerful than
or some time past. He still protests
lis innocence of any malice aforchoupht;
and whi'c rcadv to raeot any
ate. hopes that justice will bo tempered
nth ujeroy. sr? that the ignominious
leath on the gailowR may be spared
lim.
MARRIED,
HAT.l,?REVVOLD?3?By Rev J. E. Radars.
011 the 17th inst., Mr. J. B. Hall audi
Vlise Victoria Reynolds; *11 of Eerah?
woor07""
, .KT>?JONES?Ry Eev. J. E
Horiger*. on tho '21*? inst . Mr. A.'1'lision
S Woodward and Mies Matcie J. Junes; all
of Jtatuiyvillo*
A CARD. ,
Mr. Editor : Rev W. A. Therrell
late pastor of the Baptist Oharch o
Camden, being aboat to take final lrav*
of his first pastorate, wc desire to tnakt
u statement of his great success among
usj:
Ever since their arrival, less that:
fwo years ago,' he and his good lady
have made heroic 'lertions to build up
me great rteaeemer s cans* in 0'ir town
In this they have succeeded far beyond
oar most sanguine expectations. The
Sahbath-school soon grew from thirtyfive
to one hundred and fifty, ant tfi'e
average weekly attendance tnT mst^&ar
haR befcn about ninety. He organized
a Bible class of thirty, and had taught
it about a year when half joined the
Church. And in the young men's
prayer meeting, which he organized aod
always attended, ten of the young meD
of his Bible class have been h ading in
prayer. Thp active membership of the
Church has nearly doubled this year, and
every member has cheerfully contributed
10 the Church making a total contribution
this year of almost SI .200; this
includes the pastor's salary of $500
Mr., and Mrs. Therrell have soen.ed
exceedingly anxious to make preat. im
rirovemeuts upon our Church buildinp
irid lot, and sonn to build a neat par*
'unage. Mrs. Therndl heinp an exc-llent
organist and teacher, has succneded
wonderfully in her ex-rtions to develope
ihe musical talent of the Church.
While laboring indefntisably thetnlelves,
thev have all the while induced
19 many others a? possible to unite with
them io the great work L aving a
large c'rcle of warm friends, they will
long be . eriiembered by the good people
if Garndon. That they nmy be as use
ful els> where as here, nnd as happy in
that useluln-ss, is the sincere wish of
Yours truly,
J. R Goodale,
T. A. Moore,
M. A. Metts,
Beacons.
W. C. Thomson, Ohuroh Treasurer
[ft affords us no little pleasure to add
inr hi"h nnnrnval to the universal esteem
n which th-? Jat^ wonhy pastor: of t,h<
Baptist Church in this plac* is held. We
<now whereof we speak when we say that
lis untiring energy, his devotion to the
vork of God and his true souse of duty,
jas made the Baptist Church in this
dace what it is ; and the difference now
Tom what was when he came, speaks
For its* If. When he leaves us our good
wishes follow him, and wherever he
nay be, we know that the work of God
will prosper and the community in
vbich be lives be blessed by his la)!
rs _En ]
A Mammoth Weekly.
Messrs. Riordan <t Dawson, the proprietors
of The Xews <j- Courier of Charles:on,
arc nothing if not enterprising. Not
rntisfied with the great, success which The
Weekly ye tea has had this year, they arc
letermined to increase its circulation the
joining year by making it still more worthy
>f patronage.
One of tho great attractions of The Week!//
Ncm in iSsO. will be a sequel to Mrs,
>ira Dargau McDoan'a beautiful story,
"The Dlooni o' the Peach." This new story
will be called " Honor and Arms," an-1
will doubtless be received wi'h the general
ipprova! and commcndatiou that greeted
The flloom o' the Peach.;'
WLm 1 L'aoL-Iu W._i* l.oa onrmitif.
*..* v
sd of lour pages of nine columns each, each
jolurnu being twenty-five and three-quarer
inches in length, so that all along it has
seen of imposing size: but two pages an*
o be added on New Year's Day, making
lie Weekly News theriafter a paper of su
pages tf uine columns each?each column
wenty-five and three quaiter inches in
length. This is truly a mammoth pay e1uui
it is as excellent in quality as it is immense
in size, so that any of our readers
who desire and can afford a paper pub'ishsd
beyond the limits of the county, could
l- llian I.. l-? TA- Vo,,-.
(he price ol which has not been increased,
but is still S- a year.
PIANOS & ORGANS
?mrw^wriiira:'^rx.c-z'rarr7g.cjEi.s.ca
FROM FACTORY TO HfflATBR.
EVERY MAM HiS OWN AGEitT
I.udricn ?< liutm' Gin lid lntrodui'tliiii
Siilo continued until Nov i, iPSa. Vnlv mil- <>i
the kind rvr succi"-fully carried out ui Amerie t
Miuil suiwrii lUHPIillefllK .i; litcm y r:i ics i ;
Introduction and Aiiii'i'lHimi'ii'. N?-w
cs-tj ihhpcJ direct ! :a :o zv.zi 0:1. " ia'.e
AE*"-'s ra:eits ;fc. Cilyh-.ujaas i
t?i iigoatiis rlaa. i'IAAOs, out, s,a?. ;J . t
? *!!! Njuarc iiiaDiis 507.
fv: 13 slops, f;i; 13 stops, Mirr.sr Top Case. t>j.
\.??w h inikfimc. ti A vrar.% P"?! ?r.*>r.t??e? ! ?
day* t?-sl trial. I'liv haters cfimci* f ..m ten Itatling
makers mid -id') different styles. Join r-ts
g<gnullc clu?> of ?,cce puch.sers and so-core
an instrument at wholesale ralrg.
term* to ifusic Tcnchtrs. Churches, a ml I'aMurs.
Address for Introduction Siule circulars,
LUDDEN & BATES, Savanna]!.
Notice Trespassers,
A.ny one found taking away any of th
think or rail fencing from around iu;
I lower field fronting on Campbell h.'reet wil
I V>? TiroHL-cuted for trespass I also lorbi
'nil persons Irota trespassing upon sui
! provides l\rr au-y purpose whatever,
i 1. i>. Al.KXAfriUfltU
Sale of "Glaims. W
, I will offer for Bale at public auction on ^Hj
f the first Monday in January, tne claims due
, the firm of Kenned" & Boykin, unless set- xE
, tied before. " * J. W. DkPASS, M
; dec25 Agent for Assignee.
A Positive Notice. #
1 ?
All noriioQ tvIia nrlintn tma an/1 TvVinflA
? 'ii! y( i 11 vJ n iiu. aujviu uic? ouu " uwow _
fences are upon my land, are required to ? mM
1 remove the same or get written consent Hj
from me for 'hem to remain. All who pass ^KH
I h rough my lands, on my roads, are placed
. ui? 'or the same restricfions. Nor will any
. one be allowed to dam the waters upon my
land ojr to cut dilchcfi thereon Any p?r- '
J$js disregarding this'noticewillberegarJ.Gfc V
ed as trespassers, and the law will be
strictly enforced from this date nut.
dec25-4 JOHN BURDELL.
King's Mountain Military
School.
YOBKYILLE, S. .
The Exercises of the Twenty-sixth year
will begin February 5th. 1880,
Terms per session of tire months, in adrance.
For Tuition, Boarding, Light, Fuel
and Washing $100 00
Use of Books, Stationery, and Sur
geon'8 Fee, 6 (0
For Circular, containing full information,
apply to Col. A. COWARD,
dec'25-tf Principal.
I ' . ~ r
Blodgett House
CAMDEN, S. C.
S. H, BLODGETT, Prop'r.
TRANSIENT RATES, $2 PER DAY.
Having vacated the DeKalb House, I
have opened for the accommodation of the
public in the large building known as the
"Salmond House, on DeKalb street, just
above the corner of Main. Location equal
ly as convenient, and opportunies to make
guests comfortable are better.
I ask the patronage of the public, with
the assurance that whatever reputation
I have made as proprietor of the DeKalb
House, it will be my study to improve
as proprietor of the Blodgett House. .
FRGB HACK to the Blodgett House.
aug6-^' S. t. HToDOETT. I
choiciTtea^ r*
Just received, a lot of choice
HYSON AND GUNPOWDER
I tAS,
AT 65,75, 81 AND 81.25 A POUND.
For sale by
DR. F. L. ZEMP.
Fire Insurance.
nnvlng accepted .the local agency at Camden
for the
LONDON ASSURANCE
CORPORATION,
I am prepared to write risks on stores, dwellings,
merchandise, etc., at current rates. This Is ono
of the best Pire Insurance Companies doing
bnslness In this country. I respectfully ask for
a share of the public patronage.
B. 0. KENNEDY,
led8 At It. M. Kennedy's otore.
GO TO
SHEPAHD
FOR YOUR*
!l>ll ATAMIt APIIS
He^certainly excels in this line of business.
I'lio'ogriiplis finely retouched anu
carefully burnished with the latest patent
Kntreknn burnisher,
decl8-tf
Tlie Latest St v ies.
C. D. EBERHARDT,
MERCHANT TAILOR
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Finest stock of clothing and the choicest
goods No tailor in Camden, call on me.
novl.3-3m
il E 31 OD E E E T>
AND
NEWLW FURNISHED
Latham House,
C.4JIDEX, ?. C.
(Tba>sient Board, $1.50 per day.) *
fif^Amplo accommodations. Tables sopplied
with ihe best the Markets afford. Every
attention paid go the comfort of Guests.
E Connected with the houso is a first
I class Ear, which is located separately froia
. the house, and orderly kept.
, trSL.Hack to and from the depot at "b
oents each w >y.
and Livery 3table? on the
yTeuiisw. ?. ii- LATHAM*