davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
NOTICE.
Ella B. Mcfarland, Pltf.,l Preble
VS.. Common
B. T, Mcfarland, Def't. Pleas

ID F. MCFARLAND, whose place OF
IL residence is unknown to plaintiff,
is notified that Ella B. Mcfarland did,
ON the 2sth day Of July, A. D. 1881. fle
her petition in the office Of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county Of Preble and State
of Ohio, charging the said B. F. Nc
Farland with extreme cruelty, and
asking that she may be divorced from
the said B. F. Mcfarland. Which Pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next
term Of said Court.
ELLA B. MCFARLAND.
By W. B: andF:M M. MARSH, her Att'ys
Attest-JoHN T~owNssND, Clerk.
ssp16-v6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
A Gard to O. sheppard. Esq.
EATON, o., Sept. "a, 1881.

EATON, o., Sept. "a, 1881.
OSCAR SHEPPARD, ESQ.,,
West Alexandria, O..
DEAR SR-Your favor of the 18th inst.
came duly to hand, inviting me to go be-
fore the people of Preble county and
Estate the political questions at issue in
this campaign"
In reply, I would merely suggest the
improperly of such a curse at this time,
in consequence of the lamentable death
of our honored President by the hand OF
an assassin. 1 do not deem it proper to
engender any political strife during the
existing sorrowful condition of the coun-
try, and as 1t has been recommended by
the Democratic State Executive Commit
tee that political speaking be dispensed
with during this campaign, respectfully
decline your challenge. Hoping you fully
realize the sad condition of our country
at this time, and that my reasons are sat
isfactorily, 1 remain
Yours Truly,
G.. II. EDISON.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Passenger Trains will run On this Road, leaving
the ss-ssal Stations as follows:
GOING NORTH.
L 0enrsupt.
NOTICE.
AuDIrOR's OFFICE,
Sent. 18th. 1881.

fTHE Commissioners OF Preble Co.,
O., will offer at public sale, at the
Court House, on SATURDAY, Oct. Is,
1881, between the hours Of l and 4
O'Clock p. NJ, the following tract Of
land, to-wit: % Of an acre in the east
part of the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 2s. Also, 1,57 acres in the west
part of the northwest quarter Of sec
tiop ~, town. 8, range 2 east. Total In
both tracts, 1872 acres. On said land Is
a good frame dwelling house-one-
story, splendid we'll Of water.
For further information Of the prem
Uses call on the Auditor.
Terms made known on day of sale.
By order Of the Commissioners.
W. B. MIKESELL,
aep.l6-3 Aud. and Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

We beg leave to announce that we
have now, and are receiving daily, new
additions to the largest and most COM
plete stock Of Dry Goods, Notions and
Carpets eve shown in Preble county,
to be sold at the lowest living prices.
Full details will be given in this col
umn next week.
GoLDMAN's MAMMOTH CHEAP SToRK.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
EVVENTORS

"VE.TTORS Rs 3 AZ EP pse1s
at Law and Patent solicitors, GIT Seventh Street.
Washington, D. c.. for Instructions. Reasonable
terms. References and advice sent Pr ER. We
attend exclusively to patent business. Reissues.
1nterNerences, and cases rejected in other hands -
speciality. Caveats solicited. Upon receipt OF
model or sketch and description we give our OPP
inion as 10 patentahility FREE OF CHARGE We
refer TO the Commissioners of Patents, also to Exs
Commlasloners. Established 1885.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

ELDoRADo, o.. Sept. Y, 1881.
EDITOR DEMocRAT-We sent last Mon
day an article to the Register in reply to
an editorial in The issue Of that paper of
Sept. I5. The editor refuses to publish
it. We now offer il to you for publica-
ton, as we wish to be fairly represented
before the people.
Yours respectfully,
r. r. Raw
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

e3,SOO to loan. Also desirable farm
and town property for sale.
w. G, BANFILL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
lmportant to- rraveiers.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered you
by the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
m5-Sm
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

ASA - NO
The funeral ceremonies in Eaton on
Monday last, over the death OF our hon
ored and lamented President, were prob.
ably as complete and appropriately OBJ
served, as any other city of its size in the
country. 1t was a beautiful sight to see
men of all political and religious creeds
assembling together to do common hon.
age to the memory OF a slain Executive
to one whom millions OF our countrymen
voted against only a few mopths ago,
and of whom bitter things were written
and spoken, but of whom nothing is re-
m~embered now that is not kind and
pure. And why should not the example
of this Christening reunion teach us a
lesson? All the public buildings, bust
ness houses and their windows were pro-
fusely trimmed in the sombre drapery
significant of death, and the bells tolled
out a sad funeral dirge, while a sol
Tenn procession was formed in front OF
the Court House, headed by the Eaton
Band, followed by the Masonic order,
Odd Fellows, Knights Of Honor, City
officials and Citizens, reaching at least
half mile in length, under charge of Col,
Harris, which marched through our prin'
cipal streets, and then assembled in the
public square for the services, which
were truly interesting and impressive
and enjoyed by not less than two thou
sand people. The music and singing wai
/ excellent and appropriate, and the re
t marks by Rev. A. N. spahr, Rev. Brat
ton, Rev. Orr, Rev. Getchell, Rev Specs
, Rev. French, Elder Neal, Judge Jas. A
, Gilmore and Superintendent Withrow
: were all well timed and suited to the 90
i. easion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
MARRIAGES

PENCE-KING-On the 25th inst, by
Rev. T. E. Fidler, Mr.. Milton H. Pence
and Miss Mary A. King, all of Preble
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

Winston Republican We learn it is
understood in Lexington that James
Madison Leach is to have 81 900 for his
services in securing Everett's confrma
ton as collector of this district.
Lieut.. Gov Robinson has been in the
ext eme Eastern part Of the State look
ing round seeing things. He says that
he never was far from home before, and
of course was somewhat surprised to
find that this world was as big as it is.
The only fish be had ever seen was a
''Redhoss' in Little Tennessee river,
and he was complely dumfoozled when
he saw them hauled out by the thous-
and in them furrin parts. The Lieut..
Governor may be fishing tor the Gov
ernor's place in 1884, and if so, how he
would like to make such haul as
those fishermen were making down on
the coast. Jim, was a companied by
Gov Jarvis, and after seeing the sights
and travelling around some, he felt like
the boy who had never been away from
home, started to go to market with his
father. After riding all d ", aid see
ing strange sights, he said: Dad, dad,
if this world is as big tother way as it is
this, its whopper, amt it?"-Ashe-
vile Ne,cs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
Federal On1eer Killed by his
Men,

Chteago Ny l.. \ despatch 10 ths
Times irom Fory NIobraea. Neb., give,
the following particular. of Lieut.
i Cherry.s mardcr, showing that he va,
Killed by one Of hI- own meu
I News II 4 desperate attempt 70
( rob ranch ten ml.cs east OF this post.
IN which COW boy Mas shot through
the lungs and half-breed killed
reached here on Saturday morning
I The robbers were believed TO be Two
/ deserters, who had with them four
horses stnlCE from the cavalry stables
MAJOR Uph .m despatched Lieut.. Cher
ry OF the Fifth Cavalry. with eight men
and five laiians, with orders to cap
turc the robbers. Cherry stuck the
trail, and soon found one horse tied
to 3 tree, and bloody garments lNing
about. He rode on the entire day.
and, losing the trail, campcd out.
Next day he started eastward TO reach
the ratlons sent TO him from the fort.
Meantime a brother Bordeaux, ohe
OF the robbers, had come over from
the agency and with party Of soldiers
and Indians, followed Lieut.. Cherry ;
general directions at About 10 clock
Cherry, who had divided his party.
retaining three men with him, saw
men ut \ distance on the bluff While
riding along with Sergt aut Harrison on
his right hand AMI Thomas Locke and
tired behind them The Lieutenant
at once turned IN his saddle and asked
what that meant. l. 'cke. with his
pistol in his hand, snl within few
yards OF Cherry, declared that his
weapon had gone of accidentally, anu
immediately shot Lieut. Cherry through
the heart. death being Instantaneous
Lock then turned and fired on Conroy,
at whom it appears he had directed his
first shot. Conroy was wounded and
Knocked from his horse. Harrington,
seeing his officer shot do..n and strange
men rapidly advancing on them, be
lleved that Cherry and himself bad
been betrayed 10y the other soldiers
and that the men advancing were the
robbers. He at once fled, an,i after
riding down his own horse and Lieut.
Cherry's which followed him. reached
the post last night.
Lieut.. Chcrre party WAS scattered
over several miles, ansi IL " rs diterward
learned that the men whom Harring
ton took for robbers were indeed the
gang which the military was pursuing.
From the fact that no one could com
prrhend the situation, Locke, putting
spurs 20 his horse, escaped. The mur
derrr motive cannot he OWNED. and
the whole affair has very mysterious
AStp1 L
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

Statewide L,ndnnrk Trains on
the Western North Carolina Railroad
are already carrying summer visitors
to the mountains. Prof. NJ +
Hyams is on visit to the Neuse and
Cape Fear sections, in search Of certain
fora OF which the botanical warehouse
here stands in need, and which our
mountain counties do not afford -
A calf on the premises of Col. J. s.
Miller fell, yesterday, into ,hc we'll, "a
distance Of 35 or - feet 1t was at
once drawn out, with ropes, when it
.campered of, apparantly unhurt. -
Intelligence Of an occurrence, at once
cornical and tragical comes from | n
ion Grove township. IN the extreme
northern party Of this county. One
day last week a youth Of the name Of
John Brown, aged 20 or 2 years, with
view 20 breaking little nephew Of
the habit Of eating dirt, which he had
unhappily contracts- took him out TO
tree and told lin f his purpose TO
hang him for this vile habit He &C
cordingly tied rope around his neck
and swung him up TO limb. After
letting him hang awkIle, for the pur
pose of frightening him thoroughly,
he cut the child down, but unfortu-
nately the experiment had been carried
too far. The sayae night the child died
No one ascribcs to the uncle any crimi-
nal purpose and he has not been taken
into custody.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
SHOTW ELLIS
CAR X REPLACER.

A Simple, Durable, Portable, effective de.
vice for rapidly replacing engines, and ears,
tracked 10y &C. Ident 1t csn be carried on the To-
. comotive, under the coach seats. 1t requires
but u second TO put in position. and in ordinary
cases tue can be replaced within two minutes
after its dislodgement. The economy in time,
I and bOr, ma kes the contrivance worth an hum
/ dred times it's cost.
The Inventor Is a young Southerner, brother
TO the Editor of this paper who will furnish cir
culars, with fld! details, application Or ad-
dress Nj. 3. Shotwell Auditor Generals Office
Harrisburg, Peunsy The Replacer is now
in several New FORK and New England
Railroads
Read the following Report of a special com
mittee OF Pennsylvania State Fair
JOHN W. HAMMOND,
President Peun'a State Agricultural society,
Dear sir: The undersigned committee appoint
ell by you to make an examination, by actual
tests, OF Nj :. Snotwcls Patent Car Re ,,lacer,
reg leave to submit the following their opinion
of the IN. ritz of the above valuable invention.
They have ordered by you, placed in opera
ton, the above Improvement, and do most EN-
phatically pronounce the same to be the best
-ver presented to this Society for spection.
For simplicity, cheapness, compactness and
strength, 1t cannot be excelled This Keplacer
can be carried in the tool box any Engine,
and Will work on any gauge, replacing any car
III the shortest pos -ible time, and therefore
respectfully recommend 4 to the public-and
also, that a bronze medal be awarded by this
society.
JOHN O. MORRIS, Chairman.
Official: ID. W. Sc ELLER, Sec'y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
For the FA8MERA~ MaCHAsIC.
PIatonic Philosophy.

.'BrlIev- IN P'4tofic-s' we'll no, not eIactIs-
You SCI, .ts right hard TO define
Between tE~ -iOny real, and purely ideal
A clear, y-t .utAuglo.e line.
Theory j. pre-; and very conN enient!
But when distinctions very ''thiu,
II il sometimes quite ye1ing, and wholly per-
picking
To settle Just which It has been
You e in Platouics Perhaps you are honest,
II s4lenccd Il sCruples the same
But some day you discover 1.-The friend : Il
lover
The difference lies ali In the name.
1t i fatally baitei for those who mated
With not over dear husbands wives,
For before they discover that It's ''loNe under
cover
They have shipwrecked their own, more
lives.
IT'S best to a. ,hew what you'll certainly rue
Or, If you make iove, 10 call II love making,
To play with e iged tools Is the pastime Of fools
Oftenest ending In tear. and heart breaking.
IbKBECCA CAMERON,
Hillsboro, y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

VIRTUE ITS OwN REWARD. There
is nothing SO noble and touching as a
really spontaneous act Of generosity
after all The other day rough, care
less looking stranger was walking up
Mission street, near Sixth, when he OBJ
served a lot Of hoodlums cluttered
round the gate Of a small farmhouse,
in front Of which a poor woman was
weeping bitterly, surrounded by the
terrified children A scanty array OF
household goods on the pavement show
ed that it Wa. a case Of ejectmcnt
wv hat are you abusing that woman
for? deIDan led the man from below,
addressing an ill-lavorcd idividual who
was carrying out the furniture
II ain't t abusing her, growlcd the
landlord "she can pay her rent, and
IN going to bounce the whole outfit,
that ALL y
"pve good mind to bounce you, >
said the strange Indignantly what
the amount she owes you?''
Twenty two dollars
Here, take it out Of that, and the
angry rlan took out hi, wallet and han
ded over a 500 greenback
The evicter respectfully turned over
receipt and the change Forcing an
additional ~" on the happy woman,
the stranger walked rapidly away
"'CeDtric cuss, that, the house
owner, looking after the pilanthropi.t
museingly.
But the philanthropist said nothing
until be turned the corner, when he
murmured softly to himself. as he put
on little more pedestrian steam
It's no use talking virtue is its owr
reward. l couldn't have got another
such chance to work off that counter
felt in a year. '-Sua Iranc,sco Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
At the Restaurant.

II Is the pretty waiter girl,
She's one among score;
And It's not that | love them less,
But oh, | love her more
Down TO the festive board | Sit
She stands behind my chair;
| catch the slight suggestive cough
That tells nc She is there.
My pretty, pretty waiter girl
She hath pleasant voice
OF chops and steaks, Of fish and fowl,
She Diddeth me make choice.
| ponder On my little joke
While lingering the menu;
Then: IF | were to order duck,
| might, perhaps, get you"
Her eyes are on the table cloth
Their glance it is severe.
"Or, should ask for venison,
Twere you again, my dear'
She wears the lofty look Of one
Who scarchcth the top shelf
pray do not ask for goose, says she
For you might get yourself"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

Salisbury Wutch0.aa. Messrs. J. G..
and Charles w. Edsccombe have sold
a portion Of Beaver Dam Il. G. Of stockl
To the Hon. Frank w Hughes, Of
PottsviIle, Pa, Beaver Dam is an old
mine, and has been known AZ pay.
ing mine FOR tifty-fve years The con
si4eration of this sale Of stock was a
large sum of money.-The Atwell
gold mine IN lredcll county, is down
IL feet; one vein from eighteen inches
to four feet in width.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

WHAT IT DOES. - kidney-W

WHAT IT DOES. kidney-W Wort
moves the bowels regularly, cleanses
the blood, and radically cures kidney
disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache
and pains which are caused by disor-
dered liver and Kidneys thousands
have been cured why should you not
try it? Your druggist will tell you
that it is one of the most successful
medicines ever known. 1t is sold in
both Dry and Liquid form, and lis ac
ton is positive and sure in either form.
-DalloS. Ter, Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
NORTH CAROLINA
WIDE AW AXE
SEE WHAT OUR EDUCATORS SAY.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA J
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ,

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
July 10Th, 1870.
The Appleton Readers entire Sc ios have been
used by the teachers during the last two ses-
-ions OF the Normal School, and have given
tire satisfaction. We do not hesitate to endorse
the Readers heartily, and believe the rulrs and
methods sugge-t ted III these Readers, when fol-
lowed, will produce int, lligent and expressive
raaaers. The selections are good, the Fhonics
simple and thorough, and the spelling exercises
admirabl". (Slgned.)
j.. ToMLINSON, Instructor in English
JOHN r.. DUGGER,
Teacher of Reading and Phouics.
B. W. HATCHER,
Teacher OF Phonics, Arithmetic and Analytical
I'M WEATHERLY,
Teacher of Reading aud Phonics.
From Maj. Robert Bingham, \. NJ, Superin-
teudent of Bingham School.
MEANWHILE, N g., March 18th, 1879.
~ have examined with consider able care the
Appletou's Fifth Reader, sent to weeks
ago by Col. William Butler, aud / like it very
much. All things considered think it the best
hook Of its kind that have seem"
From George L. Winston, Professor OF Latin
in the University of North Carolina and Pres
idcnt of the State Educational Association.
CHAPEL HILL, n. O., October oath, 1890.
81 am greatly pleased with ApPl tons Readers.
Their merits of the highest order, and eptitle
them to the widest distribution i'll our schools.
The earlier Numbers of the series are especially
interesting and cannot fail to attract children by
the variety of the selections and the beauty OF
the illustrations. The entire series is long
step ahead OF the Readers that have seen used
generally i'll our schools
From Rev. \ W. MarguIu, ID. ID Professor
of English and Moral Philosophy i'll the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
CHAPEL HILL, n. G October 3Oth, 1850.
"Appletons Readers are worthy of special
recommendation. In addition to their varied lit
erary merit, they cha lenge patronage by their
freedom from that sectional spirit which renders
many Northern publications repellent to
Southern feelings.
From Hoa. Kemp p. Battle, President Of the
University of North Carolina.
CHAPEL, HILL, y. c., March, 1880.
81 do not hesitate to say that | think very
highly of Appletons Readers
Teachers school officers desiring any OF APP
pletons school publications, should address,
J, w. THAGKSrON,
General Agent for South Atlantic States,
Nov. 25-6:n. Raleigh, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

You may save hundreds of dollars by
that for female diseases
and all other diseases that
require an Alternative treatment, the
Seven Springs Iron ani Alum Mass is
by far the best. For NERVOUSNESS, moth
ing equals it. Ask your Physician to
give you its formula, and you can see
for yourself It's highly curative qualities.
Made by Landrum & Litchfieid, Abing-
don. Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
NJ ontpeiier Agricultural Club.

1hc cluD met at Mr.. W alter DuI
locks on Saturday 23rl OF April 1881.
Present, Messrs. W. H. BurweIl, presi
dent; Walter Bullock, r. \. Rlllock,
Boyd, Henderson, Aston, Haithcock
Royster, Thomas and White.
Mr.. r. Il. Burwell sent IN his resig
nation which was accepted with reso
luton OF regret, that his affections
would not admit of his attending the
meeting OF the club, it will be a hard
matter to fill his place.
Mr. r \. Bullock stated that he
called in the office of Prof. Dabney a
few days ago and he WISHED it to be
known that he was ready and willing
to answer any question from the Sta
tion that any farmer wished, and to
anallze any soil sent him, that the far
mers of the country should communi-
cate with him freely on all matters ap-
pertaining to the Station.
Ey request, Mr. White gave his plan
for raising water melons. Select soft
loamy land with soath western eX
posure, prepare well 10y plowing until
fine, manure literally broadcast and
check of SNS feet, dig holes II inches
deep and 2 square, put in | hush-l Of
good well rotted stable manure in each
all ana NIX top soll with 1t, raise the
hill a little above level, plant about
ist OF May and keep we'll cultivated
until vines nearly cover the land, this
plan has never failed for me in 50 years,
though my soil is peculiarly adapted
to the purpose.
After tue reception OF reports Of
VARIOUS committees the members were
called individually on for reports.
Mr.. ROyster had planted corn; wheat
look well and pronounced good crop,
good pros pect for tobacco plants but
thev would be later than usual
Mr.. Hai.hcock, 1st seeding OF wheat
good, late seeding poor, good stand OF
oats bu, they look badly, has cut some
of his rye, it is very NICE, is feeding ii
10 his horses, by this arrangement can
sell fodder and oats at good price
tobacco plants late and small, has not
finished planting corn, has not planted
any cotton.
Mr.. Walter Bullock, lst seeding Oi
wheat good, later seedlings not SO good
oats did nor come up well, tobacco
| plant. late, clover and grass prom sing.
NJ. r. A. Bullock, has done very
little on farm, oats seeded last fall moi
look well, hopes the warm weather vii
pring them out, planted some corn, no
cotton yet.
Mr. Alston, has planted part OF corr
crop, Will plant cotton before finishing
his corn, tobacco plants late, whear
looks well, oats good.
Mr. Thomas. wheat looks badly
viii plant cotton before corn, is about
Us forward as his neighbors, plenty oI
tobacco plants but they are late.
Mr.. Boyd, has been afflicted very
much this spring, is behind in his work
will finish hiling his newgronnd to
day, wheat late and unpromising, to
bacco plants plentiful, has planted
part of his corn.
On motion the club took recess, ano
the next thing in order was dinner
which is by no means an unIm portanl
consideration in the routine of busl
ness
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

The Lenoir Top,c says that Cald
well county now has one cotton factory
in running order, one cotton factory in
curse Of construction, two large shin
gle factories and scores of saw mills and
q ,uring mills, and yet not on tenth of
OF their water power is ri iz-d This
demonstrates success al d business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26
Hundreds of Men. Women and Oh

Hundreds of Men, Women and Chill
dren rescued from beds Of pain, sick
ness and almost death and made strong
and hearty by Parker's Ginger Tonic
are the best evidences in the world of
its sterling worth You can find these
in every community. Post See ad
yertisement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

sLIEs BIG LIES l"-Not so fast
my friend; for if you would see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you
would say, Truth, glorious truth. ;"
See Truths, in another column.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-26

1t is not often that the pampercd
taste : of Nation of luxurious travel ers
is 50 fully and practically recognized as
il has been by j. p. Plnmer III the
equipment and conduct OF his New
Hotel ON Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
opposite Independence Hall.