davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

GRAY FROM GRIEF.-Mr. VIM. A. Be
lew, CT Grenada, Miss, formerly of Bote
tourt county, Va, arrived in is place
Sunday and presents sad instance of the
effects of grief in changing the color of
hair and beard. Mr.. Below lost his wife
from fever at Grand Junction, Miss, as
she was en- route to this place, and added
to this his four children, brother and nurse
and nursed them all through safely. The
subject of this notice is about SO Years of
age, and his hair and beard, unmixed by
gray previous to his great grief and care Of
mind, is now Of color BETTING one of 80
years. seniority, and this great change was
wrought in the short space of two months.
- Wutheuille Enterprise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
STARTLED LIFE INSURANCE COM

STARTLED LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANIEs.-Life insurance companies III
New York city were startled Tuesday Dy
reformation that Col. Dwight. oil Ding
hamton, n. Y, had died suddenly. WITH
In sixty days he had securAi 1886 ooo IN IN.
surance upon his life. He arranged !ol
quarterly payments of premiums, ana dleo
after paying each company one premium.
Doctors left that day to hold post-naortens
examination of the remains, the Insurance.
men believing that he has poisoned him.
self. Dwight was owner of Dwight Hotel,
Binghamton, and failed last summer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

We are under obligations to Professor
j. White and Col. G. A. Davidson, of
Lexington, for an invitation to attend the
laying the corner stone Of the Monumen-
tai binding in honor Of Gen. Lee. 1t will
take place on the 2Sth instant, the address
will be delivered by Senator r. E. With
ers. Gen. Jos. E. Johnston will assist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

Mr., Spurgeou ia to receive gift of $685.
600 from his congregation on the compile
ton of his twenty five years of theological
labor, December 81.
A severe shock of an earthquake was fsl t
in Memphis, Tenn. Tuesday night at l1:5s
running North and South.
Charles Diekens's home at Gadshill is
shortly TO be sold at AUCTION,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
Swearing Cinnamon in California.

In the County Court the trial of the
People VS.. All CGee and All Qouong, in
dicted for robbing Chinawoman of jew
elry and other valuables, was begun. The
parties to the suit being all Mongolfans,
it was concluded to swear the witnesses
by the most binding Chinese form. AS
the ceremony consisted Of sacrifice. both
by fire and blood. it was found necessary
to sojourn TO the sidewalk in front of the
courthouse. A chicken AID the necessary
Joss sticks or wooden tapers were procured.
and the latter stuck in the ground and
lighted. While they wrre burning the
prosecuting witness (the woman who had
been robbed) held an animated consulta-
ton with the Rev. Mr.. Nevin, Court In
terpreter, after which two wax Japers we're
lighted, and, alter being brought in con-
tact with the neck of the chicken, were
stuck in the ground Now began the
serious business. A formidable yellow
piece of paper, covered with Chinese char
acters, was brought out and handed to
Mr.. Nevin, who declined to receive it,
saying that if he or any white man read it
the ceremony would lose much of it's force.
as the witnesses would claim they had not
understood him. The document Was then
rendered to several Cinnamon, all of whom
refused to read it, one saying in good Eli
glish that he would not read the paper for
hundred thousand dollars. Finally a
Chinaman was found brave enough to un-
dertake the office. He read the dread for
mula first to the woman, who repeated it
as he read. At its conclusion large bun
die of paper, previously prepared, was
lighted, over which the woman stepped d
couple of times, and then took possession
Of the chicken and the sacrificial knife, d
cleaver-shaped implement, which had lain
by the side of the fire during the reading
OF the oath. The male witnesses were
then arranged in front of the fire, the oath
was again read. each repeating it after the
reader, who, after he had finished reading
it, threw it on the fire. The Cinnamon
then, one by one, stepped over the fire, the
head OF the chicken was chopped off by the
woman and the sacrifice was accomplish
ed. We made an effort to get transla-
ton of the oath, but were unsuccessful,
Mr.. Nevin informing our messenger that,
as he had not read the document. he could
not accommodate us.-Los Angeles (Cdl. J
Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

CARRIED His CATTLE TO ~ BAD MAR
KET.-A gentleman in Smyth county, was
so sangulne 1--WE learnl that McMullin
would be elected to Congress that he sold
his cattle at stated price to h paid when
the old wagoner's election should be an
nounced 1t hasn't been announced as yet,
and we believe all the precincts have been
heard FROM Wytheville Enterprise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
from VIRGINIA. The
MIA, announced to take
concert at the Acade-

concert at the Acade-
ening. arrived in Bal
q the Baltimore and
" attracted much at
, upon the occasion Of
Q five years ago, and
is expected to be a
The party, which come
Va, comprise Prof.
ector; Messrs. Harry
'hl, A. Hickman, S. M.
ali, lillian Bealm,
Sterling. Jacob Hall
Mrs II. T. Wartman
IN, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
title Points, Ella Rohr,
snnle Greiner, Mary
atewood, Mollie Har.
Emma Gate wood.
critic Jenkins, BERTHE
tie Butler, Sue Bowman
IN. They came at the
Magruder, Esq. direc-
Musical Association
| by that association
ler, of Baltimore, an6
Staunton. Va.-Balti
he Mountains of Wiz
organization of SOM
e leadership of Prof. II
he Trinity Musical AS
lore, gave a concert al
usic last night. The au
one and the applaus'
accompanies were Mr.
Prof. W. W. Furst. III
, programme was mad
ections, some of whicl
ious anthems from ora
Q usually only given t
,iped choruses, but, al
they We're REASONABLE
Che soioists were Mis-
II pupil, Miss Ella Ma
) Lizzie Daniel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

NEW MEN IN THE NEXT CONGRESS.
of the l4S Democrats elected to the
Forty sixth Congress SO are new men. OF
the 1873 Republicans elected 81 are new
men. This excludes men who have served
in previous Congresses, such as General
Hawley, of Connecticut. The eight G, cell
back ers are all new men, ard the Forty
sixth Congress will have, therefore, lis
new members out of total of 293. TWEEN
ty-o e of the SO new Democrats are from
Northern States. 1t follows that the grea-
ter part of the Forty-sixth Congress Will
be composed If experienced members.
Some States-like Mississippi and West
Virginla-have reelected the whole of
their present delegations: others, like Mas
sachusetts. South Carolina, Texas and
Louisiana, have changed but one or two.
New FORK will send Is inexperienced leg
islaf ors, Pennsylvania 10. Ohio 8, Missouri
9 and Illinois Z.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

ady Anne 81 unit, Byron's granddaugh-
is about to publish winter Residence
ong the BED ouin Arabs" Lady Anne
her husban. |. formerly in the British
omatic servj ce, have been admitted by
Arabs to tn, most friendly intimacy,
d with them in their tents, sc. Lady
Re has tOu' ch of eccentricity about
is not the servant girl who is under
st in Allent own, Pa, for opening her
Iress s letter g, but exactly the reverse.
servant I eceived letters from her
L, aud the MISTRESS yielded to curiosity
read them.
be Pennsy lvania Railroad Co. have
taken from one of their Pullman cars
heel that had run 179.000 miles, and
her Whiel lad run 1892 miles.
;h Is g I'LL Orth putting under freight
meeting yof the CITY committees of
work. ngmG IN of Boston to nominate
lnlclpal til ,ket, Denis Kearney endeav-
TO make a speech but Was hooted.
raj delega 5es shook their fists in his
mes O'Co nnell, who, while living in
'lesSon, 5. c., raised and equipped at
.Wn expen Sc a. Confederate company of
lery, Wh1 oh he commanded in the
died in i .ynchburg, Va, recently.
e asked h i'm if her new dress wasn't as
It as a spl ing rose, and the brute said
as, even to the minor attraction of
ng Il llttI , due on it,
s. Richa I'd Evans residing liz Acco-
CO., Va. herself verging on one hum
years OF age, owns a tom cat forty
FEARS old
IS Sarah A. Brown has been elected
rim tende ut Of schools for Douglas
tv,, Kan. :, in which the city of Law
3 il, local ed
g inoffel lsive nature of the Chinaman
N tape ar to advantage in Oregon
e the 81 ate penitentiary contains 90
sc ntatN 'es of the Flowery Kingdom.
e Loud un, Va. papers announce the
} of Asa Baird and Capt John Moore,
vanerab lie and Well-knoWn citiz ems OF
q ,unty.
y iole is )ne of the few Italian towns
! A have a right to create mobiles. A
I of Coz INT can be bought there for
Rev. Charles Fl. Weber, Baptist
)r in 5aco, Me, has eloped with
lg WON; IN Of his congregation.
negro b oy in Walton county, Ca, ate
ne sittin g, twelve pounds of oysters
three OF crackers.
leven on t of the twelve women in
nphis st rect car were clad in mourn
wenty-ti We thousand deer have been
ed in The ,Adirondacks mountains dur
the last two months.
It the ! last lunar eclipse, Raho, Sahib,
Gus Hir doc, weighed himself and gave
weight IN silver coins to the poor.
Iayor Je well, of Lexington, is Just re-
ering fl pm an illness which has con-
ID him to = his room.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

& HER DEAD SON.-The
.h had been lying for re-
!. of Beaver Island, sailed
L the 30th Of October, the
inly subsidized, but when
4 Manitou the wind shift
low a gale. Captain Deb
to make South Manitou
i to SNOW, and the weather
TX and cold, with darkness
rhe Captain mistook the
] Manitou, and struck near
1t that point the water is
le sea then running the
3rty rods from the shore
Easy position, being ap-
caring of some sort about
ybreak Captain Debbage
as a sort OF float, with a
3 land and getting help;
ihe water. the sea setting
Of the vessel formed asort
carried him under. He
airy Morey, the cook, and
ORGY, after the death of
the former of exposure.
found them down on the
v. with their arms locked
McFie, one OF the res
that he tried to cheer the
! said to her, Cheer up;
+ t this the boy turned his
Used up a little, and fell
ler's arms, dead. The
| out, My hope is lost;
too" She tainted, and
deck and washed them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

Senator John W. Johnston, Of Virginia,
will please accept our thanks for the Con-
eressional Records Of the 45th cong ress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
New Advertisements.

Dr. REWARD.-Strayed from the residence of the
pa subscriber in Staunton on Friday the 18th
inst, large 4 ID COW with short horns. l
will give the above reward ii returned to me or for
such information as will lead to her recovery; The
1O7 Augusta ST. who will give all necessary infor-
nation about the cow.
nov22-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

T ARGE SALE OF REAL AND PERSON -
IL PROPERTY, IN AlBEMARLE CUU1 ~ ~
Pursuant to decree of Albemarle Circuit Govt
rendered 70 the cause OF Humans Trus + 0oons
Ihprnan &c at October term, 1873, the md zee, VS.
on premises,
Tuesday, the 26th Of Novesaov ISIS
commencing at u H., that n,agnaesy # estate now
occupied by Edward Thurman, ESQ containinG in
all about 800 acres Of land. Ofthi i0 acres rnnsti
tute the Home tract admirably: ,dapIed by joca
tion, the streams which flow thros oh it. and the M
usay good cultivation it has enioyed to the suc
eessul =, produeton. Of all HE crops grown in Pied
mont. Virginia. There is ON is large and excellent
buildings are in good repair If is one Of the ran
best farms in Abearle u e Mountam ' cont tGfy
ingsoe $50 acres aajoinsf ne Home tract is Wall
suited for grazing, frat a.. ordinary cuit; ~ Me,l
The reality withheld as a Whole or in barrels as NAV
be deemed best AT the same time and lfaee 10y
OF vauaols pefSonaltN will be oie ed CONSISTING of
n1rses eiloe, Shaie1sl logs farming implements OF
all softs' MOUSE heiet q I'D XII chen furniture &c
TERMS..As to se atty, on credit Of one two and
thfee years III essa nstamentS, all bearing Interest
from day Oh sac till paid. be secured by bonds
WIN gooa person u security, waiying homestead and
retehto OF wy as ultimate security. AS to Person
alty-Casn ,es us all sums $50, and for arScr
sums cleuie Il six months will be allowed deferSed
payments 70 De secured by egotiable notes sails
1actofly enc -orsed and wal. ing homestead
{. d. FISHBURN
JNO. W. WHITE
GEO. PERKINS,
my Us Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

Km GLovEsl
PERRY & TEN BROCK
keep the best line Of Two, Three, Four and Six
Button ~ -N
X L ID G L D V ES
in the market.
Our ONE DOLLAR threebutton KID GLOVE
defes competition.
Our FIFTY CENT GLOVE is positively uneoual1ed
for the money
CASTOR AND WARM GLOVES
in all qualities
All the new shades now in.
PERRY s. TEN BROCK
novl5 Main street. next to CITY Hall
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
THM .R11sTICs''

singers from Virgl
part in the "rustic'
my of q lusic this e'
timore last night vi
Ohio Ia ilroad The
tenti0nl in Baltimor'
their VI isit here som
the csa lcert tonight
rich Epl lsical treat.
from T larrisonburg.
H. IT. Wartman, dill
Warta ian. A, e. Re-
Hamln en-, John Il
Jacots snyder, Z. ..
and q arke Greiner,
Mrs. e Larvy Wartm'
Mess.a ly, Misses Re
Lula VanPelt, J
Evans Elizabeth {
risons Ida BOVINE
Mollie Barber. G
Warh nan, Chariot
and M ercia Hughs.
invita- ton of T. j.
tor Of the Trinity
and W ill be assisted
Mlsse ) ANNE Roen
Lizzie Daniel, Of
more Sun.
The RusticS of I
ginia. a musical
celeb ity, under III
T. W artman, and t
sociai ion of Baltin
the a .cademy of M
dienc u was a large
was s General. The
J. H. Hewitt and
great er part of The
up c f choral sci
were rather ambil
torio S, such as al
large and long ira
thing IS considered
well rendered.
Ann lie Roemer, h.
| grad er, and Mis-
NOR J American.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
G. O R S e II s .

COR S Z rs,
The reputation we have sained for keeping the
best goods in this line Will be still maintained.
Everything new and desirable added to our stock as
soon as it appears in the MAJ ket.
Abdominal Corsets broad steels, both French and
American.
Nursing Corsets, adjustable busts
Comfort Corses, heavily corded, 10 bones
Health Corsets, three different styles.
?. & 7. B. Corset, $50 bones, broad bust.
Side Steel aud Broad Busk CorsetS.
Long Wasted Corsets, for slender figures.
Thompson's Corsets. lately reduced in price.
Bridal Corsets, eyquistely embroidered.
Our OWn-Improved model 100 bones
Ooored Corsets, in Contile and Jeans,
Misses Corse and Corset Waists.
Cork Bosom Pads, light he ,lthy, aud graceful.
Shoulder Braces, for Youths and Misses
Our Styles are to be fouid only with us.
novl5- PERRY s. TEN PRoE,x
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, !
Crounfon Ia Nov 1r+I, lo1.s 7

ot1VLGoA, 4>oHs lolIl, 1913
NOTICE TO CITY TAX-PAYERS.-Notice is.
IN hereby given that the State tax for 1878 is now
due and payable on OF before the lst day of Decem-
Der prOXimO with deducti. Il of two per cent Five
per cent will be added to all taxes remaining in any
hands after the above date.
JOHN NJ CARROLL.
nov l53tS Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
AS Commissioners of the Circuit Court, in suit of
HotchksS's creditors HotchkSS, we will sell at
public auction ON the prem es, on
Saturday, Noren1ber 18th, 1873.
two valuable lots belonging to the defendant Jed
Hotchkss, lying the North side OF the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Railroad, short distance west OF the depot
between the two lots of Fisher Co., OF Baltimore
and described the plan OF the Oak Hill lots as
Nos So and 81.
They front respectively 50 and 90 feet upon the
Railroad land running back to Sears road are well
adapted for warehouse purposes and furnish the OPP
pOriunty for profitable Investment.
TERMS.-Five per cent cash. and balance at Ones
two and three years, with interest on bond and
curity. -
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
THOS. c. ELDER
j. BUMGARDNEE, JR.,
HI. NJ. BELL,
oct1S-tds Commissioners.
The above sale is postponed until
Saturday, the 23rd day of November. 1878.
at O'Clock, p. IN.
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
THOMAS G. ELDER,
j. BUMGARDNER. JR.,
HIM. BELL,
nov22-tds Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22


HALF MARRIED.-A strange scene was
witnessed near Vincennes, Ind, one day
last week. Two young men, z. Fl. Demo
van and William Ayres. were in love with
Miss Underwood. who in return scarcely
knew which to marry. However, Ayres
prevailed on her to marry him, and he
speedily procured license ard magis-
trate and proceeded to the home of the
young lady. The bridal party were on the
floor, and the magistrate had nearly finish
ed the job. when Donovan. to the surprise
of every one, rushed in and declared that
the ceremony should proceed no further.
Donovan grabbed the girl by the waist
and exclaimed in piteous accents, ''Oh,
Mellss, don't you consent, for you promised
me first" Ayres had her around the neck,
and yelled in stentorian tones, 60 on,
Squire, we are half-married now; finish up
the job" The magistrate, under the cir
cumstances, refused to proceed, and 4 yres,
although half-married, is no better off than
he was before, and Donovan IS dlsconso-
late fI sf f4'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

4 \ LEGIsLATIy
COT 9sTITUTIoNAl
Tn tied States Di
gin ia. has recent
tile Singer M
ags inst W. j. Hi
col lnty, that the
W. st Virginia il
lia wkers and ped
in so far as it dis
Gle 5 manufacture
biz 'ught to that !
ufs tcturer. Folio
tlN Supreme Co,
tia judge holds I
OH commerce VIII
er to make.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

e ACT DECLARED UN-
Judge Jackson, of the
strict Court of West Vir-
" decided in the case of
anufacturing Company
II. the sheriff of Wood
act of the legislature OF
aposing a license tax Oh
lers is unconstitutional
eliminates against arti-
ID in another State and
State for sale by the man
wing a recent decision Of
lrt Of the United States.
;his law to be a regulation
ich the State has no pow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

LNATRA QUALITIES IN LADIES' GENTS, and
~ MISSES
FullRegular WARM NlERINO and
ALL WOOL UNDERW EAR.
For something cOmfortab Die, go to
nOVl5 PERRY & TEN BROECK'S
TTHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
i U. V. W. G. Arm! Y, as traders in live
stock has this day been dissolved.
U. " ABNEY,
November lSt 1875. w. &. ABNEY.
nov15-5t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

CLANDESTINE COURTsHIP.-At Ober-
lin College, Ohio, they educate the sexes
together. There are over 500 boys and 200
girl students.-A dispatch to the New
York "Sun'' says:
"One of the strictest rules of the college
is that which requires ladies to be in their
rooms by u O'Clock and gentlemen by
10 O'Clock, and to remain in their
rooms for the remainder of the night. A
widespread violation of this rule has lately
been discovered. For a number of weeks
some eight or ten students of both sexes
have been holding clandestine meetings.
On starry night they made their escape
from their rooms, some by the back stairs,
and others by convenient roofs of summer
kitchens, anu others still by knotting to-
gether several sheets, the rope thus made
being securely fastened to the furniture.
and affording risky but certain means of
/ reaching the ground. Among those who
thus violated the rules were two pretty
girls-ene from Michigan, aged %; the
other from Mansfield. not yet out Of her
teens. Zach of these girls had two devo-
ted admirers, and carried on double court
ships y
Of course the girls could not keep it Sc
cret and it came out. Result, great row
at Oberiin College. ,.e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

ID sOWNED WIT
J. P March. whi(
fuge in the harboi
on t, he morning o
stor m having ma
she was off N ortf
ed a nd began to |
bag, } concluded
Har Dor. 1t bega1
becs .me very thit
app coaching. ,
mai inland for the
GOO d Harbor. {
deel }, and With Il
vess .el lay some +
and in a very un
par, .ntly on a b,
ami dship. At de-
tool < two tenders
vie, n of reachin.
bus as he struck /
arol and, the stern
OF current, and
was drowned. M
her son, James N
the Captain, died,
A + escuin2 party
dec k, near the boy
abo ut each OJher.
cui. ng party, says
moi her up, and
her 2 is help" A
eye 5 on McFie, II
owe r into his mott
poo r woman criet
l m light as well go
a s. we'll swept the
bot. b into the sea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

Any information of A. j. SINCLAIR, who left Staur
ton, four five weeks ago will be thankfully re-
ceved by his friends who are anxious to comnluni-
cate with him. Address
Miss M. L. SINCLAIR,
nOYl5- WarfentOn. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-22

R ESQ ~ = lat ksSsla
G.sab Agtswanted, s0suppy Go Nashville. Tenn. w
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

estsqn \ ,g nstr@tn5ee street Re, building lois IN
e four on Ois From, on Fifth street a near Va: Va
-. Az 'ls at this Safe ofiieeA. Avenue %a u,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
BULLS COUGH SYRUP

A fresh supply just received and for sale
wholesale and retail, by
Il. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth ami Market Sts
II. II. Fl. Horse Liniment.
fresh stock received, and Tor sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
u. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to bristle brushes they
mpalt coolins and refreshing sensation
the scalp, For sale by
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
IN Slb, klb., y 10. and Id. jars, is sold
z JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and M. rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof
fee, but is considered by those who have
used II To have positive remedial effects.
fresh supply just received. sold whole
sale and retail. by z. JAMES BELT,
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food,
may be had fresh, of -
z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
y. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.