davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

e ROM Beaudry's pasture, in this ci
weighs ,0S0 pounds, worth about Sl75 ir
market, branded on the left hip wi
crossed S or &, not certain which brand.
will be paid for his delivery at Osborn's
bile, corner Fourth and Hill streets, Los
geles. mari
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
$50 r EWARD.

I WILL pay the above-named reward for the
] recovery of my horse, WALKING JOHN
stolen from Mayor Beaudry's pasture
marS-tf HI. s. RUSSELL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

Cornelius Manning. Of New York
City. who went 10 the Hills from here
about the middle Of April over the
Sioux City route. returned Wednesday
evening in COMPANY with Eve others
from the diggings. He has got enough
mining to last him for some time. He
does not deny that there is plenty Of
gold in tie Hills. On the contrary. he
save all tho claims on the Dssa~ ood
and Whitewood. - we'll as some: ::osher
streams. are paying. and many Of the
miners are taking out on On average
go per day to the man. Manning
first prospected ou the Wbitcwood.
then went 20 Bear Greek. thence to
Hsnd Creek. The Indians made raid
on the latter stream and drove him and
his party out and then went to Dead
wood where be- remained until he
started for home. When Manning left,
tho miners. some of those not owning
claims on the Dssdwood and having
nothing to do. were tslking OF forming
. party to make prospecting trip into
tho Big Horn country. believing they
would find gold there in far greater
abundance than in the Black Hills.---
SieSx City Journal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
a---=-----------r-->mDO0 DO0D------=--a--s------v-
AGRICULTURAL.

DEvELoPIyG FzETILrTY OF THI
SorL.-Gsass. weeds snd trees will De
vslop fertility. II oos cnnnot psocu
stable manure. nor muck, il land
cheap. one Of the inosf ecooomiAl way
To Improve the fertility IL to allow clio
YER aud grass to grow and decay wher
II grew.
Ito cover tho groond with . srm.
thick sod. and ill the soil with a M a,e
of grasa and clover roots. 10 TO make
land that will pay fair rsus 10 the
owner. Such sod. summer allowed.
brings good corn. tobacco or cotton.
One must learn how 20 make fertility
grow On thin land; drawing ,cricsl-
turAl nitI from the deep sub soil in wa-
ter that rises to enter the longset roots
ut clover or COW peas. The water
eysporates from the leaves Of the clo-
yer. grass. peas and corn; bat the fer
tilizing salts do not. These may bc
used TO feed aud fa,scn hungry soil.
Poor land msy grow 10 become fat in
sol and manure a. easily as poor pig
gains in flesh. Small seeds. like those
of clover aud grass, may do most OF
this work. See how easy it ia "a
make clover and grass labor for the
thinking hustnndmap.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

------l-1-1-----71177777l777
BY AND BY.
BY MRS. PREsToy.

BY MRS. PRESTON.
What will it matter by and by,
whether my path below ~as bright.
Whether il wound through dark or
light.
Under gray or gol.i.n sky.
When look back Oh II. by and by
Wnst will it mAt.sr ty aud by.
Whether, unheiped. toilesi along.
Dashirg my foot against stone.
Missing the charge Of the angel nigh.
Bidding the think Of the by and by?
What will il matter by and by.
Whether with dancing Joy ] went
Down through the yesrs with gay
content,
Never bslieving--nay. not i.
Tears would lie swcst~r by and by
What will il matter by and by.
Whsther with cheek TO cheek I've
lain
Close by the ralIi,i angel. Pain.
Soothing myself through sob aud Sigh
- "Ail will be elsewisr. by aud by
What will II matscr-naughs. If
Only am sure the wsy Two trod.
Gloomy or gladdensd. leads to God;
Questioning not Of the how. the Why.
II but reach Him by and by.
What will / care Eor the unshared sigh.
II. in my fear Of lapse or fell.
Close have clang 10 Christ through
oil.
Mindless how rough the road might
lie.
Sure He will smoothen il by and by
What will il matter by and by
Nothing but this That JOY or pain
Lifted me skyward-helpsd to gain,
Whether through rack. or smile. OF
sish-
Hssven--homc--s all in sll--by aud by
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
Wind and Hail In Nobraska.

Ous Of tho most terrific hail and rsin
storms that il has ever hcsn our misfor-
tune 10 witness passed over 81. Helena
last Saturday. II came from the south
west. and was nearly oos-half hour in
passing over. We have ssnoe learned
that the storm did not extend far in
width. II did not reach Ysnkton or st.
James. The storm played sad havoc
with ~. Helena. however. breaking
nearly every pane Of glass in every win
dow tscing the wsst. The hail stones
wsrs very large. some Of them bSing
two inclses in circumference. The icy
missiles came down with snch force that
the imprint left in the ground can still
b. sesn. Shingles and paint we're
knocked OF Of buildings. and the bosrds
had the appearance Of bsing pounded
With . hammer. The scene after The
storm was dssolutc ono. indeed. Hail
covered the ground to the depth Of
nearly foot. Gardens that but On
hour before ,nads ones ,nou i water for
. taste of vegetables. ruined. for the
time. Wheat fields that were green
looked like fields OF snow. Everything
grssn wss forced into tho ground. How
ever. tho damage to crops is not great.
Not being far advanced all will start
up again. but Gro put back. Trees
looked ~ IL they had never had leaves
upon them. aud stock that was not
under shelter OF had not time to reach
il was numerically thumpsd.
Il 10 impossible to estimate the
amount Of property destroyed. hat the
loss WAS heavy in proportion to the
amount Of property to be dama9cd. Rs-
ports from the surrounding country 70
10 show that the storm Was farious IN
its entire course. aud in addition to
broken windows. damaged houses.
harms. crops and trees. thoasands Of
birds. prairie chickens. and domssti-
cstsd chickens and ducks were killed.
But no storm il Do fcarful but that
something ludicroas happens. In this
instance. the joke Was on Herrisk' q
bAlky pony. The pony. no doaes. OOH
cluded that some ons wanted him TO 20,
aud he made up bis mind he wouldn't
When the hail began TO pelt him he be-
gan 10 kick. The thicker the hail
came the harder he kicked. After shs
storm wss over. very little hair or hide
was leit cn him. He don't balk nov.
Window elass Vas in hesvy dsnand,
aud ia on hour after the storm the
apply ~aa exhausted. -Ne6rasia ID
seea.s. Nay -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

How plp Ir CAT TnERK Mr.
Iaughrsy. Of jefferson township. ia
digging . veil last week. at the depth
Of My fret below the surface. struck
whst spp~sred 10 b. drifs. or depcsi.
Of coil. containing lsrgc quantities OF
vegetable matter and partially dccaysi
wood. Among the pisces of woed
taken out WAS board. one inch In
thickness, six inches ia width. and
eighteen inches ia length. The board
u tongaed aud grooved, and in every
particular resembles piscr of mosiern
hooring. The land upon which the
cell j. dug Is a high prairss. aud no i'm
prov~mests had ever tsrfore BEEN made
upon il. 10 The certain knowledge Of old
sstslsrs ia The vicinity Nov. how dill
that piece OF mans oamissskabls handi
work get therey 10 il relic Of the
mound buildsrs. n Of some prehistoric
nee f--LiHessl< (lssea) Trieaas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

~ "open air saloons" whers oys-
ters with crackers are scld for cue cent
each. have been established in many
plsces in New York. and they ssm IL
10 . gc,i business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
MlSCELLANE EOUS.

AzWTTWW :
In the field again, and we
will not stand back for
anybody, and offer
for sale to the
public
1000 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents. at SOC each.
1000 Fine Ladies and Chill.
drcn's Straw Hats, at from
25c to 75c each.
1000 Fine Gents Straw
Hats, at from 25c to 75c
each.
500 Fine Gents Panama
Hats, at $l.25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford Ties,
at $l.50 per pair.
l,500 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at $2.75 per pair.
$50 Fine Gents Caters, At
$2.75 per pair.
800 Fine pairs Gents Boots,
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from $l.25 to $2.75 per
pair.
1000 Fine Ladies' Shoes. at
$l.25 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Fine pairs Gents
Cashmere Pants, at from
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts,
at 75c to $l.25 each.
l,S00 Fine Cashmere Shirts.
at soc to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
portion. Come one. come
all, to the
Seattle
Auction Store
MILL, STREET
Next door TO the Postofkce.
MCNDT 4 DAVIS,
Pnprietnrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
THE DAILY NTILLIGgNCBR
DAVID HIGGINS.


ruy DAILY gNTELIIGENCE0 is
~shiisheA every nsSvntag. (sandays sr.
ssctst ) sni delivered N srssrri nSss nyvhs" "a
tbs city. ss II esnn psr sssf' psys''s I" '@'
carrier: sinyls cop.ss 10 cenfs
psr snnum, ol0.o0 in sdvsno.
vuE WEEKLY INT
This old and popular iournsl Of we.ssfn Sa.n. w.
.. ,hs Tsyystory. fs published every ssfnrasy
,nornlns. Terms Thvee Dollars Per sni
.ur,. IA Advance; Otherwise. eS.O0.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

A PARAGRAPH relating to the suggestion
that Judge Settle, Of North Carolina, may
be candidate for Vice President at the
Cincinnati convention was printed in
these columns a few days ago, in which
unintentional injustice, it appears, was
inflicted upon the gentleman referred to.
It embraced, in effect, an assertion that he
had declared that no man who had fought
under the Confederate flag ever should be
so far forgiven as to be placed in nomina-
ton for such high position as President
or Vice President. What the judge really
did say on the occasion referred to was
that he doubted 'the policy of nominating
Southern man for the Vice Presidency"
He believes 'the Democracy will not
make the experiment, and it may be that
the termination of any Republican who
"ever stood under the Confederate flag
"would drive off many Republicans at
"the North" He says: when recon-
"struction is thoroughly accomplished and
"fully accepted in the South, it will be
"time enough to look in that direction for
national candidates. An article which
we reprint elsewhere, from the Raleigh
IN. c. Constitution, undoubtedly ex-
presses in an authoritative manner the real
views Of the Judge on this subject.
National Republican., 1876-06-07


CONGRESSMAN ROBBINS, the rotund
bribe-taker Of the old North State. is at
present stumping on his native heath. He
is yearning to return to The halls of the
House for another term, and his yearnings
will probably be satisfied, There is some
thing in this case, as in many others from
the South, which should receive the closest
consideration of all loyal men. The South
talks constantly of its earnest desire for re-
Cancellation, and yet persists in sending to
Congress such men as Robbins, who are
notoriously connected with the White
League and Ku-Klux elements. If bribe,
taking and Ku Kluxism will not debar a
man from the reception of political honors
in the South, no crime or villainy will, and
loyalty must mingls with it in the National
Legislature unless the respectable element
south OF the Mason and Dixon line arise
and crush it out during the coming strug-
gle
National Republican., 1876-06-07

Mr.. BLAINE's manly defense against the
accusations of his malignant prosecutors
has enlisted general sympathy in his be
halt, although it may not have increased his
chances for the Cincinnati nomination. But
now comes the New York Tribune. and with
words of commendation destroys all the
good that has been done. 1t says: ''Mr.
"Blaine has seized his opportunity, and is
once more the man of the hour" This
Endorsement is simply ruinous to Mr.. Blaine
in the estimation of those who know and
fully appreciate the true character of that
journal. What Mr.. Blaine should do is to
seize its editor by the neck on the first op-
portunity and keep him quiet during the
particular hour when the question of his
future is at stake,
National Republican., 1876-06-07
A FEW FACTS REGARDING xx ROBBINS
DISTRICT,

Statesville, in Iredell county, North Caro-
lima, is the home of Congressman Robbins
About forty miles TO the South, at Charlotte,
is published the Obse,ver,Ss paper noted for
its disunion or Democratic $50 called) edito-
rials and its anything underworld to beat
the e-Yankee-and-R Republican" sentiments. Rob
bins and the Observer are but types ofthe lead
ing or educated Democrats in this country, and
they, by their counseis and statements, are
continually misguiding the people and falsely
advising them to resistance to the laws.
Robbins upholds THE Observer, and the Oh
server indorses Robbins (s2O and aID for an
other term in Congress, and each will swear
that the other is patriotic, honest and law
abiding. Robbins writes letters for general
circulation, calling upon call persons" to come
forward with evidence of oppression" 'de-
truction Of their property" Intimidation"
National Republican., 1876-06-07

PROP. SEELEY, Commissioner Smith and
many other champions of President
Grants Incompatible peace policy are
well worthy of the high praise they are
receiving from the press of the country for
their able and manly fight against the
Vaccinations Of a certain class of lobbyists
and legislators who are attempting to over
throw that policy by transferring the In
dian bureau to the War Department. A
policy that has and is receiving the sup
port of the best men in the country will be
sustained against the assaults of those who
are now seeking to destroy it.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, Vol. ".
II A conspicuous feature OF this volume. just
published in England and America. is q brilliant
galaxy of biographies. Among them are ESSAYS on
uel, Brougham, Browning MRS, Buckle. Button,
Bunsen, Burke, Burns, Byron, Caesar, Calderon,
The article on Botany, by Prof: Hutton Balfour,
covers eghty-four pages and Is illustrated by hun
copyrighted articles by, American writers-..Bos-
Caiifofni.. ia bg Prof j. 3. Whitney. T. Dii'''
There is little risk In saying that other volume
Is eNtant rich in useful and various Information
Vol. " of the Encyclopedia, Ninth edition.
4to, cloth. %; half Russia, $il.
Subscriptions received and the volumes delivered
promptly as soon issued by the ashington agent
ROBERT BEALL, Bookseller,
jeT-3t f15 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

tion m the same paragraph that testimony on
file in the bureau charged him with being .
''dead beat, fraud and perjurer." Mr.. Lieb-
schultz presents evidence that he was brave
soldier, who came from Poland to assist us In
suppressiDg the rebellion, and that he was
brevetted lieutenant on the field for his
bravery. His cause of quarrel with the bureau
was his degradation from the rank of pension
er-ieutenant to that Of private-wrongfully,
as he alleges. This is hard, but abuse of the
Pension Bureau is scarcely 8 good way to
ripht IT,
National Republican., 1876-06-07

JOHN CARTER, alias Frank Leslie, the
publisher of the Days DOings and other
disreputable Democratic sheets, is in the
city, working up little job to put money
in his purse. We warn Senator Anthony
and the Printing Committee of the Senate
10 watch this fellow Carter, or Leslie, as
he calls himself. He should be treated
with contempt by all Republicans.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

made royal flush in vein.
Two of the most prominent products raised
in Kentucky are hemp ard Democrats. The
former raises the latter now and then to the
relief of the State and community.
"Personal Intelligence" of the New York
Herald says: "The subdued cry the world
over is, what shall we invest in?" two
dollar white linen one, with pearl buttons, is
good enough for us.
An exchange says: 1.-THE devil is at the bot
tom of this whole mud throwing business"
1t looks very much as though he were on top
and using both his hands and feet in his effort
to accomplish dirty work.
In the gloomiest day through which the
human soul may pass; in q day when men
combine and conspire to destroy; when they
rummsge the sacred places of private life, and
ransack the grave to ruin reputation, even
from these scenes of misery q mans mind will
be distracted by simply stubbing his toe in
climbing out Of a bath tub.
The Springfield Republican lets up on
Charles Francis Adams long enough to say
that Anna Dickinson will give "tit for tat"
and adds "that if the whole of Massachusetts
would sell for half tat to-day 1t could not
buy brick of Boston," and yet a paper that
cannot make this little transaction with Anna,
prides itself on being able to name the next
President
There are times in the lives OF some men
when they would gladly migrate into their
holes and pull the same in after them. Such
a time came to Proctor Knott on Monday
when Mr.. Blaine charged him with having
suppressed the cablegram from Caldwell. He
looked mean snd acted meaner, all from being
conscious of having done the meanest thing of
the Forty fourth Congress-.
A correspondent signing himself :" says
''The frantic rawlings of J. Proctor Knott be-
cause of the nogging he received on Monday
at the hands of Hon. James G. Blaine, re-
called to my recollection visit paid to Du-
luth last summer. The evidences of mistaken
enterprise were on every hand visible. Block
after block of fine buildings, either unoccu-
pied or incomplete, showed how the projectors
endeavored to make Duluth an oasis in the
wilderness, lone as 1t was, an oasis In the
mental desert of Knott. But the Pacific rail-
road could not save it, and soon the town that
the man advertised and the man that the Sown
fished from obscurity will pass out of mind,
and the epitaph be written:
Knott is Duluth
and
Duluth is not.
So mote 1t be-"
Mr.. Francis A. Liebschutz feels aggrieyed
at a recent paragraph in these columns accus-
ing him of an attempt to impugn the integrity
of the chief officers of the Pension Bureau, by
means Of an uncivil letter addressed to that
bureau. he also takes exception to the asssr-
National Republican., 1876-06-07
MoRNING:::::::::::JU ISIS

Persons leaOing the city during the sum-
mer months, and a0ishing to be informed Of
matters trqnspirfRg at the city Of Wash
inStOll, can hare the DAILY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, fires of
postage, at the folLoncing rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-06-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENT
for the DAILY NATIoNAL REPUBLICAN, len at the
J. BRAD ADAMS, stAtioner, No. sl2 Y street
HoPKIS & SONS, publishers, booksellers and
statiOnees, No. III Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
JoHs[C. PARKER, staflOner, Seventh street, op-
NORTHEAST.
8. II. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner OF Third and II
HOWARD BEALL, druggist, corner OF Eighth and
Al. sCHfFHIRr, pharmacist, corner of Il and
Nefth Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLER's OLD DRUG SToRE, southwest corner OF
Seventh and \ streets northwest.
o Streets re- IS nort6West OPPOSITE % CoroorSn al market
dos. N H0DGKINS, pharmacist, Seventh street,
+. W. Koss, druggist, corner Of Seventh and
H. j, GRiFTfrH, Corner Of Fifth and streets
northwest.
y. b. WINTER, druggist, northwest corner Of
SAMUEL E. LEWIS, druggist, No. 1891 Fourteenth
street, near street northwest.
WEST END.
ANERICUs DAVIS, druggist, corner OF Nineteenth
and X streets northwest.
avenue and Twenty SECOND street northwest.
j. b. Mo9RE, druggist, No. lss4 Pennsylvania
EAST WASHINGTON.
4. B. FERGusoN. druggist, corner Of Second
F. y. DooLEY, druggist, No. - Pennsylvania
EDWARD B. BURY, pharmacist, No. 4I2 Eighth
Street southeast.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
WH. g. DAWSON, druggist, No. i26 Seventh
street southwest.
X. A BACON, druggist, No. 529 Four-and-a-haf
Street southwest.
GEORGETOWN.
GHARLEs BEcKEl, druggist, No: rs High street street:
street.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
q. e. FRENCH, O. Eilg street.
J. I. Cox. cor. King and ST. Asaph streets.
WEDNESDAY, MNRNIN(i:::::;:::::IUN ISIS.
National Republican., 1876-06-07
ANEwNsTIos.L WORK FOR THE

n TlMES-The Centennial year OF the Confed-
eracy-Ihe United States ef America: 1.-THE SIT
UATlON; Its Complexities, their Origin and SOlu-
tion." By HENRY SHERMAN, formerly of the New
York and Connecticut bar Counselor-at-Law,
Washington city. ID. c., author of 1NAn Analytical
Digest Of the Law o. Marine Insurance, with an
Appendix of Decisions In the Federal and State
Courts ''The Government History of the United
States ofAmeriea;' school edition. 'Slayery in the
United States of America: Its National Recognition
and Relations, from the Establishment Of the Con-
federacy to the Present Time: Word TO the North
and the South.'' 1.-THE Governmental History Of
the United States Of America from the Earliest Set
tement to the Adoption of the Present COnstitu-
ton;'f enlarged standard. library edition. ma
tonal, State and Territorial Sovereignty In the UNI
ted States of America 'SFhe UNITY of Our Ma
tional Character and the Paramount Supremacy OF
the National Government, Perpetual Covensnt
DELIVERY, price q per copy. The above work is
contained in ninety-two octave pages, printed in
large, clear type, neatly bound in 'fGn cloth. Win
be sent by mail to any address, prepaid receipt Of
price. Address HENRY SHERMAN, No. 25l Elgh-
teenth street west, W ashlngton, ID. @. apl4-A
National Republican., 1876-06-07
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The Sultan held only one pair, and they
made a royal flush in vein.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

Two Of the most prominent products raised
in Kentucky are hemp ard Democrats. The
former raises the latter now and then to the
relief of the State and community.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

"Personal Intelligence" Of the New York
Herald says: "The subdued cry the world
over is, what shall we invest inP" A two
dollar white linen one, with pearl buttons, is
good enough for us.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

An exchange says: "The devil is at the bot
tom of this whole mud-throwing business"
1t looks very much as though he were on top
and using both his hands and feet in his effort
to accomplish dirty work.
National Republican., 1876-06-07
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

~ONNOONNOOO~ONON~NN@O N@ONONON~NONONONN%NONO~O~
so LIVER OF THE MILL TALE BY
" the author of '.Ministering RHIERH
Children HUHEA
New, volumes of ''EpOchs of His s-A
tory
THE Greeks and the Persians.'
'sThe Fall of the Stuarts.''
Familiar Talks to Boys" by John Hall.
''Polynesia and New Guinea, - by Rev. A. W.
Murray.
All the new books, as published, at
WIN. BALLANTYNES
Iee-tf rs Seventh siPSSt.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEV-
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES IA
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS ss8
on easy terms. Also, FARMS In the District, ~
Maryland and Virginia for Sale exchange. -
wr,.x APPLETON P. CLARK,
mhlS-WFMn 76 street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-06-07

Mr.. Francis A. Liebschutz feels aggrieved
at recent paragraph in these columns accus-
ing him of an attempt to impugn the integrity
of the chief officers of the Pension Bureau, by
means Of an uncivil letter addressed to that
bureau. BE also takes exception to the asssr-
National Republican., 1876-06-07
G GOLDSTEIN d CO.,
Loan and Commission Brokers,
CORNFR nF TESTu ANN IN Srppprs

MONEY LOANED or ADVANCES MADE on
valuable personal property to any amount and for
any time desired. on very reasonable terms,
Also, Goods sold on Commission.
At Private sale-Very Cheap-A large lot OF Unre-
deemed Pledges and Commission Goods, new and
secondhand. Every article fully warranted.
All business strictly confidential.
The Oldest and the most reliable house IN the city,
National Republican., 1876-06-07

8. n. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner or Third and H
Streets northeast.
HOWARD BEALL, druggist, corner OF Eighth and
II streets northeast.
As. SCH1FHIRr, pharmacist, corner of and