davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

burners %srnisAing House.-We looked through
'n' STOCK Of this extensive establishment few days
s'nce' end found IL to consist Of nearly IN endless
variety Of house furnishing goods % could we'll b. iu
sgined The trouble Of walk ing oil the city may
Be obviaisd by calling At Burnst. il you wish to fur.
sish refurnish your house.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

New Clothing House.
MILLER g. co.'s
rs the place for good ou, from head foot in this
I line Sept. Is, le53--39-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

DissOlmtt00 Of Part0ersh6p.
V>HE partnership heretofore existing between The
j undersigned, wss Dissolved tho 9th day 81
August. by mutual consent. Tho busssss Of Baking.
will be confined by George Arnold. Who will settle
up all unsettled business Of the firm.
GEORGE ARNOLD,
EDWIN vICKERS.
September 8, 1853. 1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
arris0n's Extra Perfumerv.

KTS for the Handkerchiefs. Shaving Crea
<.LAXm, Toilet Soaps and Magnolia Balls. for sale
As52. l. II. MCCULLOUGH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
Business Lots

COPPER KETTLES..From 10 to 40 gallons.
for boiling cider and apple butter, full supply at
the Stove store and manu- featured by
WV T. J. BARGIS.
September %, 1853. 4o-f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15

adopted and Alanson LOOMS Of Volney, was
nominated for Assembly.
Oneida eouaty--A meeting was held at Uti-
ca, August 3Oth. r. Eyeritt jr, was chosen
Chairman, and James E. Hadnett, Secretary.
A delegate was chosen to the State Convention,
and District Committee for the ensuing year
INDIANA.
Knor county.-A meeting was held at West
Union on 22d nit Joseph Darton, chairman :;
X, M. Haworth, Secretary. The following res
olutions wers adopted:
Resolved, That the black 18th article of our
Constitution, and the black laws of this State,
are a reprOach to any people, and especially
to the Christians, who have voted for and who
yet sustain them
Resolved That our next quarterly meeting
for Fayette county be held at Fayetteville, on
the first Saturday of November.
OHIO
Lake eounty-A county convention was held
at Painesville on 22d ult. DR.. o. s. st. John.
Chairman; +. F. Ensign and C. S. Peasants,
Secretaries. The following ticket was nomi-
mated: Representative, C. C. Jennings; Com
missioner, J. NJ. Murphy; Poor House Director,
<. d. Howe
Medina eotnty-A convention was held at
Medina, 9th ult. Barney Prentiss, Esq, Chair
man; and L. M. Pierce, Secretary. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Representative,
Barney Prentis; Commissioner, Timothy Burr;
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Castle; Treas
urer, Elijah c. Benton; Surveyor, Zachariah
Dean =.
OttaiSa eOttnty--A meeting was held at Of
tawa on 18th ult. David Hoffsteller Chairman;
H. Frese, Secretary. The following ticket was
nominated; Commissioner Nicholas McCon-
nell; Sheriff, M. W. Meacham; Recorder
Philo c. Bassett; and committee appointed to
consult the Free Democracy of Henry county
in reference to a suitable candidate for Repre-
sentative.
Erie county has nominated for Representa-
tive, Francis d. Parish Auditor, H. B. Lum :;
Commissioner, Benjamin Summers; Recorder,
Jonas D. Whitney
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
Dr.. MeLAsE'S CELEBRATED yERMIPUGE
ALWAYS REsoRTED TO WHEN EVERY OTHER
REMEDY FAILS

hbN n j y hbSchlGD ~ WHEN EVERY WHEN
REMEDY FAILS.
Ngw YoRk, S,ytsDler u.s. 1852
This Is TO certify that my child three years old was
troubled with worms soiNs six months. had tried
several kinds of medicine but none Of them did any
good; and 1t was not until tried Dr. McLane's cole.
bratcd Vermifuge that she found any relief. / gave
her the contents Of one bottle which brought from her
very large quantity Of worms, but they were 80 com
pe.ey cut to pieces It impossible to count them
My daughter is now doing we'll indeed, she IL com
petcly restored to health. therefore take pleasure
In recommending IL to parents. / would say by all
means keep a supply of this valuable medicine con
stAntly In your houses. have known many children
W die suddenly from the effects Of II also not
unfrcquently happens that children treated for
Group when tho choking and coughing Is caused Alto
getber by tho irritation Of worms Therefore. say
ngpin keep 1t always In the house IL costs but little
and may bo the Of saving life and at any rate
II win save physcians' bills.
MRS. LANE, 3s5 Eighth street.
P.s The above valuable remedy, also DIR. Mo
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, can now
be had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United
States.
~ Purchasers will please be careful 10 ask for
and take none but DR.. McLANE'S vERMIPUaE.
All Others In comparison, are worthless
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
ANTI-SLAVERY WORKS FOR SALE At THIS CF.
PICE, BIZ LEVIN CLEPuANR.

Uncle Toms cabn-price S7I cents postage II cents
FIVE copies for 81 postage paid
Uncle Toms Cabin in German-priee so cents, post
age is cents.
Key to Uncle Toms CAbin-price so cents postage 10
cents
White Slavery in the Barbary States by Hon Charles
Sumner-price so cents postage IL cents
Gddingss Speeches one volume 2ms-price 81, post-
age rs cents.
Goodslrs American Slave COde-price rs cents, post
age Is cents.
Manuel Pereira-price in cloth rs cents, postage IL
cents; in paper so cents, postage 10 cents.
Address LEWIS CLEPHANE
National Era OFF,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
ECLkCTn MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.


Chstoed n ls45, Pyeft'soys Fees AJoiished ia 1852
TOTAL NUMBER OF MATRICULANTs. 1873
MATRlCULANTS OF ls52-b3 3Os
FACULTY.
Professors 2 Freeman,
w. Sherwood. J. King,
) IL. Buchanan, o. W. j.. Buckley,
X. 8. Newton, j. w. uoyt
THE next winter session of this Medical Collage
tho fourth, TO size Of classes In Amorica) Nil
commence the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER,
1885, and continue four months. Gratutous preli n
mary lectures will be delivered during the latter half
OF the month Of October.
The halls Of the Institute have been enlarged and
hospital erected for the purpose Of clinical instrue-
ton.
The fec Of twenty dollars paid on matriculatlon,
Admits to tho entire course Of lectures by seven m
iessors and TO the Anatomical Hall. Ticket 60 tbs
Hospital (optionalJ Sd. Females admitted on the
same terms
The doctrines of the Institute are liberal and tho
lectures comprise rauch information not obtainalla
In other schools
Students. arriving in the city, will call nj the odcs
Of Professor X b. Newton, Seventh street botwesn
Vive and Race streets. For further information sd-
dress J. X. BUCHANAN, M. d. Dean Sep. SIT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
MASSiCHUSRTS FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONTENTION.

The Annual State Convention Of the Free Demce.
racy for the nomination of candidates for the Off
ofGovernor and Lieutenant Governor of the Common.
wealth, viii be holden at the Town Hall in Fitchbu.T
on Thursday, September is, at ten o'clock, A. NJ
The several towns and cities are requested 10 send
Delegates to the number of three for every Represent
alive to which they entitled in the General Coun
By order Of the State Committee,
EDWARD l.. KEYES Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15

" c. ROBBINS. Attorney for Procuring and De-
and Papers for Applicants Tor Patents, and can bs
consulted al matters rsinaing " ths Patsnt Laws
and delicious 10 tAs aud other countries. He also
continues 70 devote especial attention 10 arguing
ysjScssd Applications before the Commssioner Of Pa
tcnts In which line Of practice he has ucessdsd in
procuring great number Of valuable pstsnts Bis
Ice for On 81 animation ut the Patent Once I'VE dol
lars; Cor other services the charge will be reasonable
Reference can be made 10 members OF Congress- or to
thoss for whom Mr.. n has transacted business during
the past nine years. Aug ze-eov
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
INK LITTLE PiLsKIM.
A Monthly Journal for Girls aud Bors.
..x.r~.. 80. -. -. ....nu.r..lN.n

EDITED BY GRACE GREENWooD.
A PAPER, under the above title will be Published
"A ut Phisdsphia on the first day OF October Dsst
in size and general character, this publication III
resembs Mrs Margaret L. Baileys lately discontinued
Friend Of Youth, tho place of which IL is dsnsnsi to
take.
Tsrms--Finy cents year. for single copies or
ten copies for four dollars. Payment invariably in
advance.
All subscriptions and communications 70 b. cd
dressed 10 L. k. LIPPINcOfT, Philadclphis.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS
ILLINOIS

lLblNOlS.
La Sale county-A meeting was held at
Vermillon on eth ult. T. Stanford, Chair
man Calvin COPELAND Secretary. A commit
tee was appointed to draft q Constitution The
following persons were chosen officers for the
ensuing year: Presdent--Abiel Grow; Vice
President-E. Stanford; Secretary-A. Per,
kins Treasurer-P 3. Ellsworth
The platform of the Pittsburgh Convention
was adopted, and the following resolution;
Resolved, That the present slave code of this
State is q monument Of wickedpess and out
rage upon freemen, a sample Of bunker legis-
lation, unprecedented in the chronicles Of time,
and shows TO the people Of Illinois. that, in def
snce Of popular opinion, slavery can be tolera-
tod when shareholders will it,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
There was a large meeting in Boston on 18th
inst, to appoint delegates to tho State Conven-
ton.
NEW YORK.
Rensselaer, coimiy.-A meeting was held at
Troy, on Goth ult Benton A. Thomas, Chair
man; G. Van Hooscn, Secretary. A commit
tee was appointed to take measures to estab-
lish Free Democratic press in tho county, and
resolution passed to hold mass convention
at Westland Lake On 29th inst
Chemung eounty.-A meeting was held at
Elmira Court House ON 25th ult. Patrick
Quinn, President; J. M. Robinson, Vice Presi.
dent; and +. 0. Rogers, Secretary. Rev. Ovid
Miner addressed the meeting Delegates were
chosen TO the State Convention, and the Con-
vsntion adjourned to meet on I'd Tuesday of
September, TO nominate county ticket.
81 Laurence eounty-A Convention was held
ct Canton, Aug a. Chester H. Sprague, Chair
man; H. r. Ames and Rev. A. Dsering, Score
taries. Delegates were chosen 10 the State
Convention.
Oncego county delegates Of the West
Assembly district Of this county met at Fulton
on Sd inst Andrew Hanna, President; J. C.
Porter, Secretary. Suitable resolutions were
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
A CHANGE 10 MAKE MONEY

Profitable and Honorable Employment!
FJNliE subcrber is DESTROYS Of having an agent in
1 zach county and town Of the Union capital
oil from hye to ten dollars only will be required and
anything like an efficient, cnergtlc man can make
from three TO five dollars per day indeed some Of
tho agents now employed realizing twice hat
sum. Every information will be given by addressing
(postage paid) WILLIAM A. KINSLER
Sep. ID Box 60l, Philadelphia Post Office
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
INYoRNATION WANT I'D

ID fCHARD, ROBERT, and WILLIAM CH ARLEs,
IL all carpenters by trade, who came from Dublin
Ireland. 49,
Any person giving information Oft said Richard,
Robert, OF William, will confer great isvcs' Insy
can hear Of soething TO their advantage oy giving
information of their residences 10
JOHN b. BACON, Penn Yam,
Aus. Is Yates county, N, "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15
THE MAN OF THOUSAND YEARS..
| S A A G T. Fl 0 p p L, K
A TRUE LIFE.
BY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.


THIS thrilling work is the biography of one of tho
l. most remarkable men The world has ever seen
His deeds of philanthropy and mercy, covering a ne
nod OF nearly iourseore years endesrrd him not ony
to the thousands who the immediate partioipants
of his benefcence, but to all who knew him
With truth he may be called the HOWARD or
AMERICA. Mrs. Child having spent several years
in his family and being perfectly familiar with his
history oil all others was the person 10 write "A True
Life of the noble man and her task has been lsr
formed in her best manner
From tie Ne,r York Observer.
He was Quaker Of that early sort illustrated By
such philanthropists rs Anthony Benezet Thomas
Clarkson Mrs. Fry, and the like
lie n most self-denying. patient loving frienI
of the POOR and the suffering OF every kind and his
life was IN unbrokcn history of bene6cence. Thou.
sands of hearts will feel touch Of grief the news o
his death, for few men have so large wealth in To,
blessings of the poor and the graz ell remembrance &C
kindness and benevoence, as he
From the NeJc FORK TjTbnne
Isaac T. Hopper man of remarkable on -
dowments, both OF head and heart His clear dscri o.
nation his unconquerabe will bis total unconscio ID b
Of fear, his extraordinary tact in circumveutin
plans he wished TO Illustrate would have made him I
lusrious as the general Of an army and these quail
ties might have become faults, il they had not beef
balanced by an unusual degree of conscientousnes
and benevolence He battled courageousy, not from
ambition, but from an ihborn love of truth. He cir
cumyented adroiy the most practised polit;cia
pressed Gods poor-neyer TO advance his own SELF
| interest.
Farewell, thou brave md kind old friend The
prayers of ransomed ascend to Heaven for thee
and glorious company have welcomed thee to tbs
Eternal City"
On plain block ofgranite, at Greenwood Cemetery,
is inscribed;
ISAAC T. HOPPER,
BORN
deem Der 3, I77I,
ENDED HIS PILGRIMAGE
MAY Z, 1882.
Thou henceforth shall have good man = calm
great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Repose at length, firm friend of human kind"
In elegant l2mo. volume, 500 pages, with full
ongth portrait on steel. Price, 81 .25.
TWO EDITIONS,
OF Five Thousand Copies Each,
Have already been published and the sale has lust
begun 1t is book which will have an immense 50 ls
scarcely inferior To Uncle Toms Cabin for in thrilling
interest il il not behind that world renowned tale
Published b,
JEwETT, PROCTOR, h wORTHINGToN
Cleveland, Ohio,
To whom all orders from the Western States should
be sent, and
JOHN y. JEWETT & CO. Boston
liberal discount made To bookseller or othors
purchasing by tho quantity. Sep. 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15

SPLENDID TEMPERANCE TALE.
ME have In press, and shall publish carly in sso
w tember one OF the most thrilling Teinteranes
Tales which has been published since the ininisble
series by Sargent II IL said TO be written by cIer
gyman of New York. Entitled
THE MYSTERIOUS PARCHMENT
SATANIC = LICENSE
1t will be limo volume of about 800 pages bornd
in cloth. 1t Is written with great power and beauty
and depicts with letters of fire. tho dreadful evils
which follow in the train of distlling vending, and
selling, ardent spirits, and the absolute necessity Of
prohibitory laws to prevent its sale and use The
contents of this thrilling work which is desti cd 70
cause commoton in the world, are as follows
CHAPTER L-Usages of Society Effects
II-Shocking Results
llI-Entering tho Vortex
IV-The Villa
V.-The Lowly Cot
VI--The Board of Excise
VIl.--The Satanic License - Tho UorruI.
Nlll.-The Temperance Meeting
lA-The Change
X-Resuming tho Work Of Death
XI-Thc Petition
XII-The Issue
XllI--The Experience Meeting
XIV.-Viilany Detected
IVA Pocket Argument
XVL-Forco of Public Sentiment
Legitimate Fruits
NlA.-The Closing Scene
We bespeak the co operation OF TIE appearances ora n
izations and individual friends Of Temperance h a
vigorous circulation Of this work Place a copy in
every family in the land, and dramseine and drirk
ing will soon Early orders are solicited by the
publishers,
JEwETT, PROCTOR, d woRTHINGToY
Cleveland. 0Lio,
and JOHN Z. JEwETT a co,
IL and 10 Cornhill Boston,
Orders by the dozen hundred will receive prouipt
a,tehtion ana be hlled Mt prices which will allow ~
handsome proht 10 the trade or agents. Sep is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15

10 classes ana exclude humanity. This, IN
deed, il the testimony Of experience to the past ,
for the pages of history are smearcd With gore
and bIackened with injustice. France taught
its people to worship Louis XIV and Napoleon I;
Austria breaches up the Kaiser, and Russia
the Gar; this il but a servile copy Of ancient
heroism or the Dedication oil individuals, yet in
each case it was upheld as a political system ;
and, with the exception Of Great Britain and
the United States, this profane folly il in a
greater or less degree TO be detected in all
forms OF Government Such n staie of things
is not permitted TO endure, and whilo we have
seen in the past oil such dynesties or systems
subserted We observe in the continent Of Eu-
rope, where such doctrines are sought 10 lie
maintained every throne rocking TO is centre.
1t is said that Europe, with all its repeated
efforts, has not succeeded in establishing demo
cratic institutions, TO which We answer that the
attempt has never been made. Men have mis-
taken dcmagogy for democracy. Now, the
former is in fact, the antagonism Of liberty, for
it subverts order, without which true liberty
cannot exist Each demagogue socks personal
ascondcncy personal rule the concentration OF
power in himself-and this is despotism. Who
ever studies tho varions phases OF the French
revolution, the greatest experiment ever made
in changing or rather uprooting, form Of gov
eminent, will recognise this truth; il WINS dem
agoy in restless action; there was no attempt
h. consolidate order, but 10 disturb it, for any
settlement would have put down the aspirings
Of personal ambition. but at length came an
srchy and then tho exhausted and lacerated
country accepted despotisn, and hailed the
sword a. deliverer Then France worship
ped glory, and crowned Napoleon a. her iron
handed master. Obedience was given TO man,
not IL a principle.
Very different from demagosy is the dsmoc-
rscy Of the United States. Since the founda-
ton Of that Government there has been no
civil war TO determine the question Of the ie-
gitimasy OF rsee, The President has bsea
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15

There was large meeting in Boston on 5th
inst, to appoint delegates to the State Conven-
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-15


II and 10 Cornhill Boston,
orders by the dozen or hundred will receive piouipt
attention. and be filed nj prices which will allow
handsome profit TO the trado or agents Sen Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-16
TuE LANDS OF THE rETERsvnLE AssocIArloN
SPORTING, Sc.

A CARD 10 TIE Prnf1C.--REsp Fc1INg 1itE LhTg
n ffbt between John Marrifey and Jamcs sullivan IN.
s'r tls card IN yoW valuable rapes ~ Tie purpose "a
himfp my friends we'll the yutiic, That The eNte
j. ti "a the LANDS ~ the faleholder aud viii 10
az Until the matter Is thoroughly inveEaci all
iei,ds we'll thar portion ~ the inblir wip
present al the late CONTEXT satisfied thnt according -
o., ruieg under which itueht the n III hrRortly
ard fairly tls nattar s nnehlly fctrH e42
he stakes given shall take pleasure ~ nfrnin
he public. and also MY nus through columns
'raI.r remsn, rtfIectf.lly. JAMES SULLIVAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-16

NTEW YORK HERALD GUARD ATTENTION -TII
In members Of the above company hereby notified
attend meeting and drill ~ Centre market upper drIi
ROOM en- Tuesday evening, October ls. by order Of
JAMES ENNIS, Comm andaut+
WILLIAM y. LEscARD, Secretary
Notice-Any OF the employees OF the Herald WISHING "a
join invited TO attend, the New Herald uarl b
composed exclusively Of those connected with this Office
JAMES ENNIS, Commandant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-16
HOME STEADs.


7 linden HILL, IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF
~ Maspeth only ~ miles from VILLA irg-The value
the lots in this choice location having been toeted by
auction SALE and there being evident desire the Of
obtain them the proprietor has received
10 the remaining part of his farm and at rade
and plant the That he viii do In tte neatest
northo SIXTY feet wide, to he planted with
ceted Linden treos which will ene the property the
Above OF all the village locations in tho market
s5rpsss this for beauty feoenery dry healthy
aud excellent water and y has the advantage Of being with
IN short walking distance Of the city and be reschoi
M hours Of tho day by omnbuses Ut present md prng
by railroad at the lowest farcs This village plan xed and
lots Of zo 20 suit purcha be collected
BY applying 10 s. HIBBARD, thu PROMISES or 10 RT.
BERT H. NlCOLAf, 40 Wall street. +. s. Sovsney I'VE
per cent Of the purchase remain mortgage
THE LANDS OF THE PETERsvULE ASSOCIATION.
situated in the town of New Rochelle unrvned for
beauty ana are OF there being twelve
daily The subscription list fast filling up. Members pc
$50 in weekly instamente 81 % cents entitled 10
city ot. oncnarter acre; and in like proportion for
Elos; Ample time given members To pay back dues.
Regular meetings held Monday evening American
hS tofntr OF broadway and Grand street For further
ti,uar gPpiy tor a. POTTER President, No Hanover
teti ". IL. ioyt Secretary, ~ Ninth ayeuuc Robert
irad, st q. II. Hatch cos, " William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-16
MILLINERY AND DREssdAT1ING


MRS. FITZGERALD IN TAXING OCCASION THUS TO
l acknowledge the kindness OF her patrons hor
in business etully notifies her lady friends
that she has removed her millinery No 42 Bowory oppo
rite Sixth street. and IL prepared 10 offer splendid
meDt Of silk san and velvet bonnet which for richness
material grace and elegance of style and finish
surpassed in the city straw bobnets in braid
Miillnors supplied Six milliners wanted and VIII
knows the business In oil its branches Of superior
viii he taken and boarded in the family Uncxcep.on sble
reference required Tho highest given to good hands
IL is unnecessary for Others to apply.
DARIs FEATHERS, RIBBONS, BoNNErs. ADJUST
received 800 dozen rich ostrich tps A do do uarabou
plurnes GOO do plume de Alao lt0 cartons
styles ribbons which, together with large aud fashions
assortment o. straw, beaver and fe honne,s will be sold
low for eesh, by ]. IA. HOMER,
"a and sc John street Of William
ITO LADlEs.-MEs. j. T.. REILLY, LADIES' DRESS
maker No. 9Weht Fifteenth s.reet, Fifth
ladea DESTROYS t. have their dresses made In the best
respectfully collected for their Good bands
wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-16
- - ----.-i
THE TURF.

TINIoN COURSE, i. I.-TRoTTING.-oN MONDAY,
~ Oct H. ct o'eoek a. match Tor ~ oo, three mile
heats to wagons. H. Wooirua names b. ret L. Nelson
names M Boston Girl stages will leave the Williams
kurx ferries Coz the Course every halt hou-.
JOHN !. SNEDiKER. Proprietor