Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Westport Times, Volume V, Issue 796, 1 April 1871, Page 3

MPEEIAL HOTEL There is nothing on earth more inviting, Productive of mirth, or of cheer, Or more to really delight in, Than drinking a drop of good heer! So if you'll give heed to my ditty, A fact I will unto you tell— The very best beer in the city Is at the Imperial Hotel. At sixpence a pint it is offeredAnd other drinks equally cheap,If there you accept what is proffered, Tou certain advantage will reap ; And if you would really be merry, O'er claret or sparkling moselle, Or brandy, or whiskey, or sherry, Call at the Imperial Hotel. A table well filled is provided, Of the best to be had in the town; If you've tried I'm sure you've decided. To a better you never sat down ; In Kennedy street there you'll see it, 'Tis the house that noted so well For pleasure, for mirth, or for glee is— Derung's Imperial Hotel. \_J (Opposite the Court House,) Gladstone Street. GEOEGE CLAEK, In announcing his return to Westporl, wishes to intimate to his friends and the public that he has re-opened the above Hotel, and trusts by keeping the choicest liquors only, to merit a share of that patronage previously so liberally accorded him. CHARLESTON. WEST COAST HOTEL, Princes Street, CnAELESTON. ' lyriSS J. CALLAGHAN, in re--LILL turning thanks for past favors, begs to solicit their continuance, and hopes to meet the same by keeping none but first-class liquors. MISS J. CALLAGHAN, Proprietress. qHAMEOCK HOTEL, Princes Street, None but the Best Quality of Liquors kept on hand. One of the Finest Eooms in Charleston, adapted for Public Meetings, Balls, &c. A first-class Ball Court attached to the premises.