davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
To the Owners. and Persons interested in
Whaleships in the Pacific Ocean

OFFICE or THE PANAMA RAM-RoAD CoMPASY,
NEw YoRK, July 20, 1857.
sA The Panama RAILROAD Company takes this method
seDiNN ofinforming those interested in the Whaling bust
S2&&e ness, Of the advantages offered by the Railroad
-" across the Isthmus of Panama, for the shipment OF
Oil from the Pacific to the United States, and for sending out
fits and supplies from the United States to Panama.
The Railroad has been in regular and successful operation for
more than two years, and its capacity for the transportation Of
every description of merchandise, including Oil, Provisions, &C.,
has been fully tested. The attention of several Captains of
whaleships has recently been turned to the subject of shipping
their oil from Panama to New York during the present season,
and the Panama RAILROAD Company has made arrangements
to afford every facility which may be required for the accom-
plishmeut of this important object. A Pier, $50 feet long, has
been built in the bay Of Panama, to the end Of which Freight
Cars are run to receive cargoes from lighters or vessels lying
alongside. and deliver the same alongside OF vessels at Aspin-
wall. Vessels of from 200 to 800 tons can lie at the Pier with
safety, grounding in the mud at low water.
The vessels to and from Aspinwall are fast-sailing brigs, be
longing to the Railroad Company, and the Company is pre-
pared to receive oil at Panama and deliver 1t in New York
under through Bills Of Lndin8 at the rate of seven
Ion IL received in the harbor from ships tackles. charging for
the capacity of the casks, without allowing for vantage. For
whalebone, one and one-haf cents per pound. This charge
covers every expense fron Panama to New York, in case
the oil is sent through the Superintendent or Commercial Agent
Of the Panama RAILROAD Company, insurance excepted. The
freights may be made payable on the Isthmus or in New York
at the option of the shipper.
The vessels Of the Company sail regularly semi-monthy, and
the average passages to and from Aspinwall are about twenty to
twenty-five days. The time occupied in crossing the Ishmus is
four hours. Oil, during its transit across the Isthmus, will be
may be assured that every care will be taken to prevent leakage.
Several cargoes have already been conveyed to New York with
out the slightest loss.
Oil or other goods consigned for transportation to the Super
intendent Of the Panama Rail Road Company, or to w 5llinn
Nel.ou, Commercial Agent Of the Company at Panama. viii
be received and forwarded with the greatest despatch.
~ Frederic L. Hanks has been appointed Agent at Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands, and is prepared to furnish every requisite
to shippers.
Agent Panama r. R. Co.. Honolulu 81. e4-12m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
advertisements

The Undersigned
market ntes : large assostmento Of Goods. recently recesv
ed from san Fra.cisee and LtverPesl' Among 'nem
DRY GOODS.
White cottons, shirtngs.
White cotton drill, madapolams.
Fancy drn, printed cords, .woblue prints;
Fancy shirts, white shirts, linen fittings. hickory shirts,
White, colored and fancy striped cotton undersn'rss, asumes'
WHITE blankets. large assm't Of linen drills, French merino,
E = de slpecass embroidered Orleans six, poucho cloth,
Embr'd cloth ponchos, monkey jackets, Russell cord coats
Linen camb. hdkfs, silk neckties,
Felt hats (assrtdl cord,
Ladies' riding hats. blue flannel jackets, linen drill pants, &c.
GROCERIES.
o onss.h pis i,nlss; p %ses, ei sa"ss': oatmeal ansa table salt. sar ris
Capsrs, dried herbs, London malt vinegar, English brown soap
HARDWARE.
Sheet lead, assorted English nles, 2
Garden chairs, bronze hat stands, cooks ladies,
Handsaws, saw sets, assorted corkscrews,
Table knives, forks, carve.s, and .tees,
Iron wheeIbarrows, tin plates,
Hoop iron, assorted iron, screw wool press,
Garden rollers i iron field gates, hand gates
pump tacks, electro-plated ware, forks, spoons.
Anchors and Chains.
LIQtIOKS.
Bottled ale "a hrst rate articie). brandy. gin, draught ale, ciaret'
Old Tom, heck, crabapple cider. sherry wine, champagne, ETC.
SHIP CHANDLERY AND SUNDRIES.
Fire bricks, blue and white; saddles, brides, belts, dairy salt;
Liverpool picking salt, st. Ubes packing salt, pipes;
Black, yellow and green paint, hemp rope, Manila rope;
Hemp canvas, osnaburg, strong wide bagging, Wool bags;
Blacksmithis coal, carriage and other varnishes. ~
~EARTHENWARE.
Yellow naples, table sets, chamber sets, tea sets, bowls, asstd;
Dinner plates, soup plates, 6 inch plates, nat dishes, mugs;
Metal covered jugs and pitchers, etc., etc. -
92tf kObEKT JANION.
Wool. Geat Skins, Hides,
Tallow, Composition,
Old Copper.
bv fsl-tO J. C. SPALDING. =
BULLOCK HIDES.
UVHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will Do
allowed by the subscriber for clean
SALTED HIDES,
delivered at his premises in Fort-street-
45tf CHAS. BREWER, III.
WOOL,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
CAPT. ROBERT BROWN;
WHALING GUN. PATENT BOMB LANCE
AND GUN

CAPT. ROBERT BROWNS
GUN. BOMB
AND GUN HARPOONS.
A FTER SEW ERAL YEARS LABOR M
IN experimenting upon whales, On the whaling ground, with
his apparatus, combined with the advantages of being a practical
whalemau. the Patentee has been enabled to obtain an instru-
m-nt III form of a Bomb Lance, which for utility and effective
ness cannot be exceled.
The attention Of Agents and Officers Of whale-ships is called
to the following testimonials.
SAN Francesca, january 10, 1886.
Carr. r. Rnowx-Sir. l take this opportunity to inform
found them to be of great peceft in capturing whales amongst
the ice.
The first whal- tat we uscd the Bomb Lance on was killed
In the following manner The boat went alongside of the whale
and the boat-steerer fred a Bomb into him AID then fastened to
him with q gig iron the Bomb was heard to explode, and the
whale did not blow after the Bomb exploded. The above-men-
TONED whale was in the ice, and it is our opinion that We should
not have got that whale and many others that we did get, if it
hsd not been for your Bomb Lances, and we fully recommend
them to the attention of those fitting out whale ships.
Respectfully yours,
THoxAs WALL. Master bark George.
HoyoLULu, March II, 1856.
CAPT. RoBERr BRowN-My dear Sir I used your Bomb
Lances in taking a whale, north, the past season. which made
$50 bbls. Of oil. We never could have taken him without said
Lances, as our boats could not get near enough to use the com
mon hand lance.
G. L. Cox, Master whale ship Magnolia.
Honolulu, March Is, 1856.
CAPT. ROBERT BRowS-Dear Sir 1 take this opportunity
to inform you that / used your Bombs on the voyage ia the ship
recommend them to all whaiemen, and especially around the ice.
1 also used the harpoon and got most Of the whales by your
Yours Respectfully,
ISAAC ALLEN, Master ship Herald.
Other testimonial can be seen by calling on the undersigned,
Agents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and Harpoons for
sale.
14tf r. COADY Il CO., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
New Goods, ex Bark " Melita."

FOR SALE
BY the agent Hudson''s Bay Company.
MS IRON WIRE. assorted sizes;
u Fencing wire, iinseed oil, turpentine, white lead
Black paint, green paint. Stockholm tar, pitch;
Groceries, perfumery, stationery
Sheafhiug copper, assorted sizes composition nails, do ;
Anchors and chains, at the lowest nsn rket rates
Iron. assorted sizes ; hair brushes, blue cloth caps;
Assorted clothing. spunyarn, ratline;
Assorted cordage, tarred and Manila
Stiton cheese, hams, Byass' ale. sherry, port, brandy;
Geneva sauce, preserved meats and vegetables
Abernethy's biscuits, Leinanns biscuits.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERY,
including fittings and trimmings of all descriptions for carriages
and harness.
EARTHENwARE AND
Canvass of all Nos, huckabacks, stockings and hose
sGreen,blue and white blankets xa
Long Cloth. various qualities madapolams
Brown cotton, blue prints, mourning prints, muslins
Crinoline, real cloth thread Of all kinds, cotton drill;
Linen drill, cambria handerchiefs, silk do, book muslin
Victoria lawn, jaconet, black Orleans, do Alpaca
Black princetta, do lasting, silk umbrellas, cotton do,
Alpaca umbrellas. ribbons, black lace mitts, black silk
White silk, barege scarfs, broad cloth
Silk mantles, new styles cords and tassels;
Wooden plaid for childrenfs dresses towels, lace falls
White vesting green, white, blue and amber lenos
Blue flannel, printed and plain barege
Gold lace, 1 to II inch combs, &C., &C., &c.
i'm great variety. S2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
SAILS! SAILS!

SAILS! SAILS!
NOR SALE BY THE NED,
q the following SAILS, suitable for q vessel of $50 to 800
/ new Topsan;
I new Foresail;
] new 7. NJ. Studding Sail;
I main Royal;
] Spanker, I Jfb,
/ Fore Topmast Staysail, N..,~,
l Spanker,
! Top Gallantsail,
i set iron strapped Cutting-in Blocks, with chain pendants,
complete. (93-tfl r. r. SNOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-30
% aabaItmtn.

GILMAN & Co.,
LAHAINA, MAUI. /.
RE NOW Receiving. PEE LATE AR.
"A RIVALS, a large stock Of
PROVISIONS,
SHIP CHANDLERY.
NAVAL STORES.
GROCERIES,
Which they offer for sale at lowest prices.
s s...s r.'i s.a sss.d' e e" sssy r sss1a'
Corn meal, American mess Beef
Rice, American mess Pork
- OF diaerent brands. ~srransed.
No. j moi.ssees, Black tea. green tea,
Preserved peaches Preserved ounces,
Koua coffee and Hno coffee,
Assd meats, CLAIMS,
Cases crackers, oysters, corn, peas, ETC., etc.
BEANS! BEAMS!
Small white ahome" beans, long speckled aCalfOrnia" beans.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Heavy leather boots, do brogans, nne boots, lined brogans,
Half boots, nne brogans, buckskins, slippers, &c.
PAINTS, OIL, &c.
Pure white lead, No. ! do. black paint, green do.
Bright varnish. black do, copai do. spirits turpentine,
Coal tar, lamp black, paint brushes, sash tool brushes,
DUCK.
Assorted numbers cotton duck, heavy Ravens duck.
Light Ravens duck.
Also
An assortment Of fine clothing, pants, shirts, socks, cravats
under shirts, handkerchiefs. &c.
WHALING CRAFT.
Lances, harpoons, gig irons, one-nued irons,
Bomb iances, whaling guns, &c.
A constant supply Of new Irish potatoes, new sweet potatoes,
onions, pumpkins, always on hand in shipping season, and sup
piled at short notice.
~ Together with a general and fnIi assortment Of merban
disc usually found in a Ship Chandlery establishment.
Lahaina Sept. "a. o0tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
On motion the meet
JOINT S1ooK apAsY.--A project

JOINT SIocKC G MANA project is on
foot. AID likely TO succeed, for Purchasing Broad
Rock Race Course, and the grounds adjoining, and
Improving 1t Ia the best manner. The plan, ss
understands to raise joint stock company and
put the shares at such prices that everyone who
wishes To do so, may become joint owner. IL
these grounds are purchased, the company will
probably build hotel on them for the accosnuo
datioH of racers aud others. put up bew aud we'll
ventilated stables, erect q pavilion for ladies'
an so improve the road isadiog TO the c0urse a. 10
make IL pleasant drive 10 II sorts Of weather.
$4,000 will purchase the grounds Of broad Rock
aud make all the improvements We have sugsest.
ed The legal interest on this sum 10 &i500, aud
the rent Of the boothes pays more than that
amount now, the reader eau readily see that the
stock will pay ahandsome dividend When these im
proyements are completed the next step il 20 ges
up good club, and then, by giviag handsome pur
ses, the best horses In the Union may DO drawn to
gether at Broad koek twice Year 70 contend fIr
them. Virginia can keep up her stock OF FLOODED
horses ia no other way than by racing
This being Acknowledged Fed fact, Il becomes
the duty OF our farmers and citizens generally. ts
see that the races are properly conducted and the
course made attractive 90 the refined aud kniighs-
ened portion of the community; aud when this is
done, the rounders and scrubs that occasionally
visit the course viii As naturally take TO the out
side or disappear altogether, oh will aoas on
ter. sssst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
Things tn Norfolk.
CORRESPONDENCE OF The RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH j

NORFOLK, May 23i, 1858.
In spite of the GOO discharges which have taken
place In the Gosport Navy Yard in the last month
two, the WORK still goes DTavely Oh, and over
rlesen hundred men are now actively engaged on
the sloops-otwar Ricnmond aud Cyane. The Cy-
ane is still in the dry dock, and il will be some
four or five weeks before she will be ready TO be
taken out. The Saratoga is lying at the wharf,
being riggtd, and will shortly be ready for USE
while q large force are actively engaged in the
construction of the new sloop-ofwar Richmond,
whose iaiGe is already up under ship house B.
fire broke out about O'Clock, A. Nj. Saturday,
10 blacksmith shop Oh ktea's Lane, betweea
Union and Wide Water streets. The building,
which was an old frame, waE owned by Mr. j. NJ.
pulIen, and occupied BY Mr. james Hawthorn,
who is poor. but hard working, iadustrious aud
erserving by this incendcus act, he loses
his entire steck of tools aud msterial. The IRE
then communicated the two story brick building
adjoining, the root : which WAS burnt on. this
nouse was occupied by Messrs GwaiiLey Co, as
a cabinet shop, who, we'll their workmen, lost
considerable IN tools. In The Giean time the nre
communicated to the sheds attached TO Wetber
stables, in which was hiscollection of carriages,
buggies salkies, &c, all of which fortunately
removed and the sheds torn down before the large
stable took fire. thus was what would have proved
n most destructive fire, stopped in time, By The
tive exertions OF the gallant tiremen.
1.-The Varieties is TO be opened tomorrow eve
ming by the Ferguson Dramatic ASSOCIATION. This
assUt ittion 10 p1sed Of namber of ladies aud
gentlemen who are residents OF Norfolk, aud v h0
have named their society after the iamented W b
Ferguson. the founder 0f The Howard Association,
its first President, aud who, all your readers will
remember, fell at his post during the memorable
summrr OF 90. The Ferguson Association have
been aboring for months past to prepare them.
ei.es Tor the two or three exhibitions which will
come of this week, and we are prepared to see
them don the sock and baskta with more success
than usually attends cff,rts of this kind
A cvHcert for tho Leu~tt Of the Missions Of the
p. u. chuteh, in Africa will be given ~ o'clock
tomorrow evening, BY i celorsd choir attached to
the coioIed congregation Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Of this city.
The young men Of the Norfolk Military Acade-
my had the pleasure Of the company Of the young
ladies of Rev. Mr.. saitt's Academy pic nic. !.
yesterday. This, We presume, was in return for
the handsome hag lately presented 10 them BY the
young ladies OF that school. PEscussios.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
Portsmouth Baptist Association -
Ey.fIa

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DIsPArcn |
SOUTHAMPTON Co, Va, May %
The anniversary meeting of the Portsmouth
Baptist Association, just closed was the sixty.
Eighth.
The report on Colportage elected several inter-
esting addresses, from Rev. Messrs Boston of Pc.
tersburg, Chambliss, Dickinson of Richmond, Camp
aud others.
Reports on Foreign Missions, Educatiop Tempe
rance, Bible Dstrit u!ioD, Sunday Schools &c were
also read and adopted. Iu connection With these
reports, remarks were made by Rev. Messrs. T. G..
jones of Norfolk Bradford of N. c., Keesee and
Hume of Portsmouth
The Religious Herald, published in your city,
WAS complimentary alluded TO. Rev. T. Hume
offered the following resolution, which was uuani-
monsly adopted Resotrcd, That recommend to
the patronage Of the churches the Religious Herald
as one of the very best religious Journals in the
land.
During the meeting Rev. A. L Dickinson, of
your city, obtained in cash and pledges for sunday
School and Colportage operations, of which lie is
the Geueral Superintendent, Serea hundred and
tweire dollars and Serenty:iu cents
After pleasant session, the Association adjourn.
ed to meet next year with Shoulders Hill Church.
near Portsmouth Rev. AR. Boston was appointed
to preach the introductory sermon. All of the
exercises were deeply Interesting and attended by
large and intelligent audiences.
SoETuINprnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

ESSEX COUNTY, May Goth, 1855.
In your paper of the 18th lust, aR1er the edito-
rial head, you have the following:
"WETTING Down REvIvAL.-The revival at Ports
mouth ohio, Terminated i'll week sdebate between
kev Mr.. franklin and Rev. A r. Merrill on the
sutJest Of baptism. There was high state of be-
iSerept excitement, and Mr. Merr II was publicly
presented with gold watch by the party that on
sldered him the victor. His Rev opponent arose tu
say that lie expected his reward in heaven but was
hissed down The revival stopped when the water
controversy commenced"
In this short publication: there are two misrep-
resentations; first, Elder Franklin was not Kissed
down: second the revival did not stop when what
you are pleased to call 1.-The water controversy
commenced" On the contrary, seventy-f ur were
added to the christian church of which Elder
Franklin is a member, thirty-fou before the Com.
mencement of the debate, aud torty afterwards
several of them from the party to which the gen
tlemau to whom the gold watch WAS presented be
lOuged. | am very cunfjeut thatpou designed no
injustice to, or reflection upon the body OF chris
tians calling themselves Disciples Tut called by
Ue vulgar and ,H-bred, Campbe lltes) and therefor
am quite sure that you will make the correction
by publishing this. Yours, respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
~WHERE SHALL WE GET OUR LIKE

SEss sTAEENf-AtGIBBS', of course, where every on.
that wants decent picture, and not acarricature
always 20. Besides, we have never been deceiv.
sd by him with humbug advertisements. AS these
are sentiments daily expressed and carried out bs
of persons take pleasure IL saying that IL
executing PHOTOGRAPHS OF superior character
both plain coored which for beauty OF finish and
acc uracy of likeness. are equalled By lew and sur
rssssed by none Pictures OF all kinds accurately
p, l. and warranted TO please. at moderate prices
AMBRuTYPES at one dollar and upwards at GIBBS
Temple of Art Corinthian Hail. Main street. between
9Th and 10th.
Dc p. k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE 20. 81 PREsBYTERIAN
CHuRcH.-Iea,h 6dy-The Committee on Finance
Oh motion, was taken mp. The report stated that
the assembly have $10S, 500 vested in bonds at 6
per cent. int rest In the State of peuusylva
The attention Of the assembly called TO the
fact that the rates of money had within a tew
years changed, aud in many of the States 10 per
cent was legal Interest. aud investments mil ght
be made, which were perfectly SAFE 50 as to real
izs from the iurds at least $1,000 per aDnum of
income mere than is now obtained The commit
tee, therefore. reported the following resolution
Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of the Gen.
era Assembly of the United states bA requested to
change the investments and mortgages to the
church under their control to make them
yield 1O per cent aud for this purpose that they
call in all, as tar is practicable, and other sums
as they become due, aud that they be re-invested
where they will bring that interest.
The motion was laid OH the table.
The order OF the day, viz: The election of a pro-
fessor for Danvilie, ~as then taken up Mr.. Point
er asked and obtained feaYe to withdraw the name
Of DR. Anderson, and another to withdraw the
name of DR.. Hamilton, as candidates
Er Breckiuridae here obtained leave to address
the house on the subject of this professorsbip be-
fore it took further action. Rev. Mr.. Pecks name,
by leave, withdI avn. Dr. Stanton WAS then
unanimously elected and a committee appointed
TO notify him of his election.
The assembly then took up the second order of
the day, viz: The appeal from the Synod of New
Jersey.
The members of the Synod Of New Jersey were
called upon for the reasous WHICH Influenced them
in giving their vote IN synod; after hearing them.
these members aud the original parties TO the case
on trial, ordered to withdraw from the assem-
bly,, when the roll of the members was called to
give each member of the court au opportunity OF
expressing hs opinion
The roll Of the assembly was then again called
to obtain the opinion of the court. Eighty four
voted to sustain the appeal twentyfour to sustain
il in part, thirty not to sustain, and there were
two GquetS.
The opinion of the assembly was, therefore, most
decidedly expressed that the Presbytery of New
Brunswick had acted irregularly, transcended its
powers and violated constitutional priuci, ses by
its action. aud that the Synod of New Jersey had
erred in refusing to send up the matter on ap-
peal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
sO-G RRAT IMPRov vEmEsT IN

EITRACTIN G TEETH.-G. W. JONES.
DENTIST, would announce to those Wishing their
teeth EXTRACTED. that he has instruments supe-
ror to any others ever used. The sIa piicity aud
perfection of their adaptation IL such as to render
he extraction OF the teeth almost painless
failing TO bring the tooth The first trial never breaking
parts.
All other operations. Filling, Cleansing, and In
sertng Teeth, gently aud thoroughly performed
Office opposite Corinthian Hall. on Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
From Rev. PHILIP ANDERSON.

FebruaI Gath, 1883. {
Or. y BAKER: Dear Sir-My wife ha. bee u dread
fully affected with Dyspepsia, and otherwise, for
nearly ak years. she has lately mace trial of
your Premium Bitters with great success and sat
sf ,ctory conviction of their superior and nestima
BILE value To parents of this lost distressing die
ease. would like, for the sake of our common hu-
manity. for yen to send ME package or these Bit
teIs rs AIN fully prepared TO recommend them con-
hdenty from all ample experiment of their efficacy
in my family. Please send soon. and oblige one
whose preJudices against .fa1ent Medicines have
yielded once 10 The force of a fair and full trial
Your, truly, PHILIP ANDERSON.
Price ~ cents per bottle. To be had of all the
principal Druggists in the city of Richmond and
elsewhere in Virginia, also In N'rth Carolina AID
of CHARLES SIT a Co, Washingt H. D. O.; T. Ii,
STABLER Co., Baltimore. Orders filled by address
ing f. BAKER ProprieEor
mylS Richmond va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
say- IsrKREsrISa TO Lapfss.-When

in the course of human events. Laoies and Gentle
nien lose Of tlier greatest natural attractions
iue head OF haif-t becomes matter of serious i'm
pos tauce, and te question is. what shall do 20
stop the bar from falling IN ant restore its rigor
and beauty. Ia reply To this query. we beg 70 say,
try DR. HAsRfs' HAIR PROMOTER aud IMPRoyER. A
few applications Will ston the hair falling break
ing remove daDdrnff. keep the scaip clean and
white and impart freshness and Wig " 70 the hair
nd although y0n may have been bald twenty years,
the CONTINUED nse of Il two months will insure you
a luxuriant head of hair. Call aud get hottle and
II not satisfied after the second appl cation. retnrn
il and get the price pail
Ask for Dr. Harris Hair Promoter and lmproyer.
= w PETERSON. Druggist,
Cor Main and 18th. and Main and Wall sts.
"a - I'm