davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Compound Oxygen

The success attending the administration Of
Compound Oxygen by Drs. Starkey d Palen,
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, is simply
marvellous. They are now sending the benef-
cent agent in their home treatment all over the
world.
The remedy throughout the entire South has
won exceptional favor, and its sphere is widen
ing every day. While it is now the recognized
treatment for all lung and throat troubles, it is
becoming recognized more and more as the best,
pleasantest, most economical treatment for Ca
tarrh in all its forms yet known.
Dyspepsia in all its forms yield to its gentle,
bouyant, pervasive power There is nothing
comparable with its cases of brain exhaustion,
and nervous prostration.
Life giving, its own legitimate work is re-
utilization. EDfeebled men cannot do better
thar avail themselves of it. The process of re-
storation goes on without danger in harmony
with pathological laws Try its restoring. rein
vigorating, rejuvinating power, and be happy
again.
If you remain incredulous, it shall pot he for
the want of witnesses-frst class witnesses-in-
tellgent, observant, benevolent-who give public
testimony without reward-not in the interest of
Drs. Starkey & Paen they are perfectly able
to take care of themselves, but for the sake o
the sick and suffering. See the remarkable con
sensus of testimony: ...s
Rev. Sidi Fl. Browne, Christian Neighbor,
Columbia, s c.; DR.. Osgood A. Darby, Presd't
Columbia Female College, Columbia, 3. c.; DR.
John L. Girardeau, Columbia, 8. G; DIR A. w.
Mangum, Chapel Hill. N. c., DR. Josephus An
derson, Editor Christian Advocate, Leesburg,
Fla; Mrs Mary Livermore, Melrose. Massa-
chusetts. t
Nov. 1, 1SS9-3m. .r -.... .s! ~.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
With all thy Raising, Raise Hogs.

We see great quantity of bacon being
shipped to this country, and when we ask
some farmers why they don't raise their
own meat, they answer by saying, the
hogs die with cholsrs and it is useless to
try to raise them. Yes, the hogs die with
cholera and we quit raising them; the
worms eat up the cotton and we plant still
more the next year. Why not try the
hogs again, too? Certainly men cannot
raise cotton at 8 cents per pound and buy
bacon at from IL to 18 cents. 1t is true
that cotton is the only product in this
country ont of which farmers can realize
money with which to pay off land notes
and other debts. That's right raise cot
ton, but raise hogs, also. They are the
crop that this country needs most. Tie
hog crop is the cheapest crop that q
farmer can raise. They mature quicker,
can be raised cheaper, and taken altogether
are safer than any other crop. Any
farmer who does not raise his own meat is
to that extent failure, and if he keeps it
up will soon be stopping up the broken
window panes with paste boards and pill
low cases, and pay 10 per cent. interest
for borrowed money. If your hogs die.
buy more while your money lasts or your
credit is good. If the worms eat up your
cotton, brace it up with a pea crop. and
buy more hogs. a failure never iustifies
a give up. There 30 always Que mure
chance. = Pittsbur0 Gazette.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Killing Hogs.

The characteristic work dl The mouth is
"hog killing" and happy is the man who
has pen full of porkers ready for the
knife aud the yawning "smoke house" "
The hogs ought to be fat enough to kill
esrly in December Indeed, If they had
proper attention during the past summer
and fall, the first cold spell in November
should have been the signal for slaughter
and the harbinger OF spareribs and back
bones. sausages and brains, etc. The art
OF butchering hogs is one in which con-
siderable skill can be displayed, although
az often practiced it has given rise to the
reproachful terms "mere butchery"-as
applied to any operation unskilIfully
performed. - '.-'
Fret, get every thing ready. presuming
the hog to be fat. Have plenty Of water,
plenty of fuel, sharp knives, tables, plat.
form or shelves tor spreading, good
"gallows" and gambrels. plenty Of clean,
coarse salt and little ssltpetre. A large
kettle is the best appliance for securing
hot water. Have thermometer TO test
the water. Commence to kill by the
"break of day." by simply sticking each
hog with long, keen knife. Every one
of the five thousand hogs killed per day
in the Armour Packery in Chicago, is
simply stuck with knife aud permitted
to bleed to death.
The water should be about the tempera.
ture of 100 deg. Fahrenheit-not under
$50 nor over ITO. This is found to be the
proper degree (1e0) after repeated tests.
A little tar added to the water, helps
wonderfully in removing the hair. Clean
off every hair and patch OF scurf, and wash
and scrspe clean before "openiDg" the
carcass Commence ''cutting out 90 soon
az the last hog is disembowelled. Trim
the hams neatly, rounding them at the
upper end aud removing all surplus fat
and ragged meat. Cut the sides, or mid
dlings, as large as possible, leave the
shoulders correspondingly small. Pull
out the strips of tender loin that lie along
the upper edge of each "middling," for
sausage meat, or immediate consumption
lit is worthless when dry salted and cured);
and also the thick edge of firm fat that
lies underneath the lean strip, for lard.
Take out the ribs, or most of them. Now
rub the flesh eide Of each ham and shoulder
with salt, and lay it skin down on a shelf
or platform in cool, shady and airy place,
sprinkling a thin layer OF salt over the
surface. Next morning, before day,
commence to salt down in tight hall
hogsheads or barrels, putting layer of
middlings at the bottom, filling all the
open spaces with jowls and salt. Before
packing down put small teaspoonful of
saltpetre on each ham if 20 u wish them
to be firm and red. Use plenty OF salt,
leaving no vacent spaces between the
pieces of pork.
We forbear any further details, but beg
the farmer to give the good wife all need
ed assistance, in the way of labor and
material. that may be required in the lard,
sausage and pig feet department.
Southern Ca6LtivGtOr.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
NO MISTAKE.

For variety, quality, quantity and reasonable
prices there is no stock of Family Groceries. for
the retail trade, in the city equal to ours
We are receiving daily. something new and
fresh in our line.
we have an assortment of the choicest Canned
Fruits Meats and Vegetables ever offered in this
market - -'0
Pickles of every style. Jellies, Preserves.
Raisins. Figs, Currents, Citron, Fresh Cakes and
Crackers. "~S anu
Edum, Young America, Pineapple and Cream
Hneese; R;ea Bqekwheat, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal,
hice' drits, Hominy, Maecaroni and Vermicilla'
We make specially of Fine Flour Hams
Bacon, Tongues and Dried Beef.
we are headquarters for Fine Teas and Heat
.Oons noss.eo Conees-We do our own roasting and
roast none but best grades
II you want anything in the grocery line. Won
y HHi nna 1t to your interest 70 give us cali.
ofders 1rcm neighboring towns receive promnt
attention PoinP'
" IL BARNETT, BETHUNE & CO. 4
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
ThOs. Branch g Go.
BANK ERS
AND
b r o z e r s,
Richmond. Va,

We offer for sale $lOO, 900 General Mortgage
Gold Bonds of the Charlotte, Columbia &
Augusta Railroad, due 1888, bearing six per cent
interest. Coupons payable in New York JAN
uary and July. Principal and interest guaran-
teed by the Richmond & Danvilie Railroad
Company by endorsement printed on the back
of the Bond. at 1O6 and accrued interest, with
right TO advance price without notice
This Road runs from Charlotte, n. c., to
Augusta, Ga, l9l miles, with lS1 miles of leased
road The total mortgage including the bonds
now offered. is only So ,00O. 900; less than $16,-
600 mile on the main line, which is about the
smallest total debt of any main line of road iD
the country. The road has never defaulted on
its interest. The country through which it runs
the Piedmont district of the Southern Ale
ghany chain) is the most thrifty and prosperous
in the South. The towns along the road have
been steadily gro wing.
Twelve years ago this road was in very poor
condition, partly laid with the old style strap
rail on wooden stringers old wooden bridges
and very poor equipment, not fit for the small
traffic of that time, and the Company had q
large floating debt.
1t is now in excellent condition, we'll laid with
steel rails, iron bridges, full equipment and nc
floating debt All of these Improvements have
been paid for out of the earnings without in-
creasing its debt, so that it is now mortgaged for
less per mile than any through line of road in
the country
The receipts show large gains over last year,
and the Company Is now paying regular an
nual dividend of four per cent.
The mortgage is in the usual form, providing
that an amount equal to the present outstanding
debt shall be retained, not executed, except as
the latter shall be paid off and cancelled
The road is itself ample security for the debt,
whilst the endorsement of the Richmond & DAN
vile Railroad makes it equal to the best security
on the market.
THOMAS BRANCH 8 co.
July 10. 1899
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

"a During stormy days farmers should
look over their farm implements to see
that they are in good order. II any are
broken they should be mended by the
farmer if he is skillful enough to do it; if
not, take them at once to the blacksmith
or wheslwright and have the work done
now.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
SLEEPINNG CAR SERVICE.

SLEEPINNG CAR SERVICE.
On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet sletv3l
between Atlanta and New York, Greensboro
Augusta, and Gret nsboro, via iAshepille, d
Morristown, Ten,s aTsf
On trains SO and So, Pull an Buffet SLED
between Washington and New Orleans,
Montgomery, and between Washington q
Birmingham, Richmond and Greensboio, d
Raleigh and Greensboro, and Pullma an Pla
Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville and q.
lotte and Augusts.
Through tickets on sale at principal ~
to all point. For rates, local and throui m|
tables apply to any Agent of the Company af|
Sol HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pas. Agl'
w. A. TURK. Div. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, NC
Dec. 6, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta and
Greensboro op trains 80 and 81. ....-.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between Augusta
and Charlotte ON 81 and 3d. -.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
D. CARDWELL, Gen Pas. Agent
Div. Pas Agent, Columbia, s. q.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Bibles and Testaments.

The Mecklenburg County Bible Society keep
at its Depository at the Store of John Farrir,
on Tryon street, q well selected stock of Bibls,
Testaments, Psalms and Gospels, which can be
had at actual costI and will be furnished to per-
sons unable to purchase, gratuitously.
Oct 1882 nd
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
JOHN vOGLE.
Tailor, CHAR1o1rr. N G.

A"~UAOoA 4011OAs NHARLOTTE, n. Z.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte
manufacture gentlemen's clothing in the Iatest
style at short notice His best exertions will he
given to render satisfaction to those vho not
ronize him Shop opposite old Charlotte Hotel,
Jan. 1899 Ao'ei:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Patent Medicines

There is no limit to the number but we keen
all that are called for in this market, and sell
Nov. 10, 1885, Diussss'
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

H Have no more land than you can
cultiyste. II five acres are all that you
can do justice to confine Yourself to that ;
if you can care for 100 acres then own
that much; but don't have ,qusntltY Of
and Ivino {f1la. e { = 4$.S TC@ -
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
A Heated Hay Mower.

When the NOW is found to be heating
some recommend making deep holes near
together in the NOW by thrusting sharp
ened pole from the top downward and
putting afew handfuls of salt into each
cavity. The safest method, however, is
to remove the hay to some scaffold, which
will bring it to the air, and the sooner it
ia done the better. If there is not a barn
room to put it on a soaffold pitch it into
the rack and stack it ont, of doors . few
days if the weather is dry. If the stack
is well made and the top is covered with
hay caps, it will stand heavy rain storms
with bat little injury. After remaining
in the stack few days it can be returned
to the NOV again when the sun is shining,
and will give no further trouble.-Stock-
man. .~ s..' ..' g.
eH When farm implements are housed
for winter they should be painted with
crude petroleum, mixed with enough
coloring matter to give 1t a substance.
III this is done their durability will be
greatly increased, aud one of the most
serious farm expenses belcorrespondingly
lessened. i5>i'-
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

Made of All Wool, with Russet Leather Soles,
soft and plant, and entirely noiseless. Cali and
Child's 81 90, Misses $1.25, Ladies 81 so, Mems
81 20. Low cut, Ladies 81 25. Mems 81 so.
Bound Lambs Wool Fleece Slippee Soles. as
sorted colors worsted binding, Misses 3Oc.,
Ladies Soc. Mems 40c. Plain Bound Slipper
Soles, Child's 1Oc Misses 15c., Ladies 20c Mems
25c. Cork Insoles, all sizes. 10c Fine Porpoise
Laces 1Oc.. Oxford Tie Laces &C., Star Heel
Plates &C. Amy above free by mail on receipt of
price. Gilt Edge Polish 25c., Raven Gloss 25c,
Backing 5, ~ and 15c, Royal Dauber with Mud
Scraper Csc, by mail SOC. Full stock of Shoes
and Rubbers, Trunks and Valises, which call
and see. GILREATH q CO.,
(Suc. to Pegram 8 Coz
Nov. 8, 1889. 16 South Tryon Street.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Attention Farmers and Alliances.

Luck in Leisure" is an old adage, which the
Farmers as individuals, or in their collective
body as Alliances, might at this time act on
pro6tsbly.
DO NOT PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR
FERTILIZERS AT PRESENT
Within q short time the Independent ANTI
Trust" The Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer Mill,
(through whose influence you are enabled to sell
your seed at much higher price than formerly
both the Acid Phosphate and ANN moniated
Guano, duly anslyzed and certified to by the
State Chemist, and perhaps at much less price
than asked for similar goods at this time
l. ..v-,E -~.a-.zE e. B. SPRINGS,
Director Of and selling Agent for the Fertilizers
of The Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer Co.
Nov. /, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

Passenger Department,
South Carolina Division, Columbia, 8. G.
condensed Schedule in effect June 9th. 1889
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
H A r D w A r Ell!
Hardware.

HAMMOND & JUSTICE
Who'll sale and Retail dealers, now have full
stock of all Goods in their line-HardWare, Cut
lery, Iron. Nails, Carriage and Wagon Material.
Merchants of the surrounding country have
only to give them q trial to be convinced that
they are selling Hardware as low az any House
in the State.
Charlotte, Oct. II. 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
OFFICE OF THE
w H OLE A. l. T. HOU s. E
S. Wittkowsky.
1889. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1889.

40 per Cent. Increase.
In my sales over the corresponding IL months
of last year is what I have the satisfaction of
publishing to the world, as a result of my efforts
in the strictly "Wholesale" business, and yet it
ought not to be surprise, as there is no House,
be it North or South. East or West. that can
claim advantages which do not possess.
Nor do I intend to rest on my laurels, but feel
that my desire for still greater achievements has
been "whetted," and to which end / am now
bending every nerve, and with my adopted
motto of
PIP. p.
Push, Patience and Perseverance,
In the near future expect to see my business
reach such large proportions as to "Astonish the
Natives"
For the past three months have been almost
constantly among the Southern. Western and
Eastern Manufacturing Centres, placing orders
for -.
Boots. Shoes, Hats
AND ALL.WOOL FILLED JEANS AND
CAsSIMEREs.
Amounting to princely sums and colossal pro-
portions.
That it takes nerve and money to do these
things 80 far ahead of the Season. goes without
saying, and claim to possess both of these
qualities.
Seven ~ experienced Statesmen will, a, an
early day, in my interest, canvass the Trade In
both the Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee, with
Shoes, Hats and the Southern production of
Wool Goods, mostly of my own designs and
selections and it will be to the interest of buyers
to await their coming.
s. WITTKOWSKY,
Charlotte, N. g.
Feb. Is, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
First National Bank of Charlotte
CHARLOTTE, N. q.
Paid Up Capital 100000.
Surplus 100000.

OFFICERS.
K. NJ. Oates, President. NJ. P Pegram, Cashier
John F. Orr, Teller A. Graham and q. l..
Hunter, Clerks.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Raleigh & Augusta AIRLINE RaiIroi.

No. connects at Hamlet with the e 4
CentralR. r. for Wilmington, Charlotte ap'
points south.
No connects at Sanford with the Cap, n
and Yadkin Valley Railway for FayetteVn'
all points on that road. - 6
No. connects at Raleigh with the Rais'ss
CASTOR r. r. for all points North. ra
Sleeping cars without change on trains ~
and No. 2between Charlotte and Raleigh: :..
~ WIN. SMITH, SuP-
JOHN G. WINDER, Gen'l Manager.
Feb. Q, 1889
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Carolina Central RaI1road

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
Wilmington, June. 2, 1889.
On and after Nov. II, 1889, the follost
schedule will be operated on this road.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
R Y. McAden, j. L. Brown, VIM. r. Myers
R. NJ Oates, S.B. Alexander, 8. A. Cohen
:. s R. Barringer,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad,

Running from Greensboro, N. c., via Sanford
Fayetteville, Maxton to Bennettsville C.
MdiL and PASSENGER Trnins-9outb Roo,nd
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-12-20

Deals in Bills of Exchange, Sight Drafts ao,d
and Silver Coin, and Government and other Se-
curities.
Jan. I. 1889
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
The Special Election

Tho special election returns wore
canvasssd Wednesday by the Judges OF
the Supreme Court. The amendments
passing received the following majo1i-
tics:
Couvenipg the Legislature on the
tht"d Monday in January, 1850.
Prohibiting special laws in certain
cases, 622.
Authorizing the Legislature to in
crease, diminish, consolidate or abolish
coun:y Offices, 1859.
Providing for investment of school
fund, 1852.
DisqualifyiDg duelists or abettors
993,
Increasing the State tax levy for edu-
c"ttopal purposes, 1882,
The defeated amendments were Lost
by the following majorities:
Abolishing the Office of Lieutenant
Cove nor, 1853.
Providing for lottery, $50.
Providing for State Infirmary. f.
COL.
Shortening tho time required for
amending the Constitution, Ops,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
Low Prices.

Stock cattle are selling in the western
pat Of the State, at from 50 to SO SO
per bead, mono have been of;e'e in this
section as low as that, but if The D :esen +
weather continues it is probable, that
before the Summer is over they may
be bought here for less sum.
1t is reported that several OF Elko's
heaviest holders Of live stock, ia antici-
patton of a dry season, aro preparing to
drive large number of there stock to
Montana aud Idaho.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
a Lively Race.

An.unearthly Yell startled the nttache s
OF this office yesterday afternoon, all
rushed to the door thinking that q we'll
known Federal officee, a former resi-
dent of the upper level, had arrived and
was giving the TuscaIora war WHOM,
but found that, in some unaccoun liable
way, "a tin can, bal;ag rope and
dog bad became eniangled. and thas
the canine was making frantic efforts 10
escape from the pursuing can, and that
the supposed yelIs, were only whispers
of encouragement, from John Mckee,
to the yaller dog.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02

Substitute for 8 B SO, did and bens.
ut OF State Agricultural Society. Zap
propriates $15 900 for completion aud
purchase of G rounds from J. R. Brad
ley.1 Passag e recommended.
A B 53-Relief of V. B. Cross. Pas
sage recommended.
A B 5S-Merchant AID Drummer's
bill. Laid over.
Report of the Committee of Whole
adopted.
At 1920 recess taken till 80 M.
ASSEMBLY,.
Message from Governor approving A
Is III, an Act to compel foreign corpora
tons to employ residsot agents; also A
Is 20, an Act 10 regulate the compsusa-
ton Of officers of certain counties.
By Ways aud Means Committee-A
b a42, an Act to provide for the closing
OF polls at elections in certain cases.
Senate Joint aud Memorial Resolu-
tiou 13-Relative to naturalization.
Com. of Whole.
A B 47-An Act relating to water
rights and the use of diversion thereof.
Passed,
At 1905 recess until 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
FandnngO.

Members of the Shoshone tribe of
Indians have been gathering in town
for two or three days past, and Inst
night they "brolte OUT with the OPEN
ing ceremonies Of their annual pairing
dance or fandaugo.
Their camp is in the rear OF the Hos-
pital, where all. we'll behaved white
people will be cordially welcomed.
Chief Hank is trying to arrange for tho
war dance to take place at Dorsey's
corral on Sunday evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
MARCH 2, 1889.
LMAGUNDI.

Isaac n. Sherwood, Alcalde of Mar.
dis is in the city.
J. D. Abel of Fort Halleck, arrived
in town last evening.
Albert Wines, (Dick) came in from
1ds ranch in Pleasant Valley yeRter-
dry,
Regular neeting of Exc Lodge, No.
19, /. o. o. F., ut their Hall to.
right.
Hal Clayton, the Indian who vas ar
rested last night, plead guilty in Justice
Hsnley's court, to disturbing the peace
and was sentenced to sixty days in the
County Jail
Another case of small pox has devel-
oped in Carson. Capt. Avery the pro-
Prietor of Che Hole-ln-the Wall, a place
of resort well known to all who ever Wis.
tied the Capital, 10 tho victim.
Roy Ryder, n schoo!boy at Youngs-
town, Ohio, died Wednesday week ftom
Inflammation Of the stomach caused by
paper wads which he was in tue habit
etchewing and swallowing while study
ing.
This Office is Indebted to Assembly
man Coryell for copy of A. B. 40.
This ti1l requires tie D'stc'ct Judges.
to designate the newspapers in which
official advertising shalt be done. As
this paper has al 'eady expressed it's
objections TO the measare, it is MOI
necessary to mako further comment al
present.
Hal Clayton, the foil blooded Cali
fornia Digger Indian, WAS arrested last
night by Constable Triplett for being
drunk and disorderly, and upon being
taken to Jail, resisted Jailer Adams
when he attempted to search him, and
when told to go into cell refused 10
obey, and it took the combined efforts
of tho arresting officer and the Jailer to
place him in the cage.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges the
receipt from AssembIyman Co; yell of
Assembly bill No. a, which was intro
duced January "a, 1889, by Mr.. Cory
ell. Section one of said bill reads:
That in the year A. ID. 1890 and every
two years thereafter. at the genernl
ele osion in each county in this State, in
which there was cast at the preceding
general election not less taan fourteen
hundred votes, nor more than fifteen |
hundred and fifty votes for members Of
Congress. there shall be elected coau-
ty Superintendent of Schools" In Sec.
2, the salary IL placed at 5000 a Year
The only objection to the bill is, that in |
q county rs large as EIlo, the salary is
not sufficient.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
ndurRtcd Fibre Ware.
E M BAUM

The attention Of the public is directed
to my new stock Of Tubs, Buckets, b.
rims, etc. manufactured from Induratod
Wood Fibre, pressed out in ono piece,
without seams or hoops. 1t is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to superceds tin and wood.
Ell ware. Call and examine it.
II. CHAsY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-02
PaliSade Hotef.

Since the recent fire Mt PnIisnde
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, I have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both as to
board and lodging. A liberal share of
the public patronage is respectfully
collected.
1-9 f M BAUM