davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
SAD DOMEs1IU TRAGEDY
A Woman Insane with Bodily Pain
shoots Her Husbnnd. .lH-t'

BALTIMORE, August I'll. L. Conrad, 9
lawyer, prominent in professional and 80.
cial life, was shot and killed by his wife
nea Glydon, in Baltimore county. Mrs
Conrad has been suffering from illness fol
some time, accompanied by evidences ol
insanity. Conrad was native OF New
Orleans, and son OF Hon. Wm. II. Conrad
Secretary Of War during Fillmore's admin.
istration.
Conrad's wife was confirmed invalid
for years. She came to Bloomfield, where
her mother, Mrs. Mary g. Worthington
and her brother John folly Worthington,
live, Saturday to spend the summer. Mrs.
Conrad has for years suffered excessively
from neuralgia Of the stomach, which has
produced neryousness and insomnia.
Worthihgton brought Conrad's mail to him
from Baltimore, last evening, and when be
got home Mrs. Conrad was frantic with
pain. While Conrad was reading his let.
tiers Worthington held his sister in his
arms. She frequently celled her husband
to come TO her and said she could not bear
him to leave her. When tea was an.
nounced Mrs. Conrad said abe was so nery.
Gus she could not ait down and SHE walked
up and down the room. She took q little
cream, and then held her bowed face in her
hands saying it made her pain even more
intense. MIR. Conrad asked her several
times how she felt. 81 ~ 37sf
HER NERVES SETTING HER WILD. ;,,aa
"0h, my love-" she answered, "my
nerves are setting me wild" Shortly after
that Conrad gave her an Inhalation Of
oxygen recommended by Philadelphia
doctors. This was given her for five min
utes. About 10 O'clock he gathered up the
things he used for her comfort during the
night and started up stairs carrying a
light, while his brotherin.law fol-
lowed carrying Mrs. Conrad in
his arms. Hs then left the room and Mrs
Worthington and Conrad prepared the in.
valid for bed. Between 10 and IL o'clock
Worthington went to the door OF the sick
chamber to get lamp to set in the hall
door. Conrad gave 1t to him, and this WAS
the last time he saw Conrad alive. About
1920 Mrs. Conrad ran screaming into her
mother'sroom, which adjoins the one oc.
cupied by herself and husband. She
was terribly excited and cried out,
"oh my God, l have hurt Mr.. Conrad.R
Mrs. Worthington who is old and inarm,
got out Of bee, and followed by her daughter
proceeded. to the other room. Here TO her
horror she found her son.in-law dead, the
blood trickling from wound in the head,
back ofthe ear, and a Remington revolver
Of 80 calibre on the bed. Death had been
instantaneous. The relations between
Conran and his wife have always been OF
the most tender. and friendly character.
They had been married fourteen years. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08

The probabilities are that the reason
this city has not gone into the trade Is the
same that holds Wheeling back from hur-
ryipg along that projected Bessemer plant,
namely, the doubt whether. the steel nails
will pay. Some are Of the opinion, despite
all assertions to the contrary, that they can
not be made as cheaply as irnn nails, and
not being superior to the latter Tor ordinary
purposes, the cost OF production will effect.
ually prevent wide introduction Of them
This view is combatted by the friends
OF the new article, who insist that they can
be made as cheaply If not more cheaply
than iron nails and will be generally pre-
ierred to the latter-in short that they are
the coming nail. They have, however,
been placed upon the market only in
small quantities as yet In the East,
where tney were introduced about q year
ago, quite a liberal demand has sprung up,
and, according to the Boston Commercial
Bulietin, all the leading nail companies
Of Massachusetts now produce them
regularly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
The Western Union Telegraph Company,
THOMAS I. EcKERT,

In relation to the matter the officials OF
the company say the cable box at the
company's cab was destroyed last night
and the cables cut; that 25 out Of 20 Of the
Mutual Union wires were rendered. useless
at Scarsdale, and that the American Union
and Atlantic and Pacific routes to Boston
were interrupted, with the evident inten-
tion OF preventing the Boston papers from
getting full. reports OF the SuIlivan-Slade
affair at the Madison Square Garden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08

den ON charge OF stealing apples, made
by F. aindenach. She gave bail for $l0C
10 appear at next court.
Sergeant Lister received instructions by
telegraph from Buckhannon TO be on the
lookout for and arrest a young man named
William Garvy, who b charged with .forg-
ing an order for about $50 TO Jas Collins, a
merchant Of Kirkesyille, Upshur county,
from his employer, Marshall Gould, Of the
same place. On this order Garvy succeed.
ed in getting suit OF clothes, valise, ETC.,
with which he skipped. No arrests have
as yet been made. pH- ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
DIDN' { WANT TO GO.
ANOTHER ossTRepesous sumMt r
n.L,.it Lively for . Policeman After Tr,lsE.to
Razor Several cItIrsas OF the South SIDE.
Two Cases Of the ssns KInt Ia.
sOuatsrsd by ORssrL

This thing of resisting officers in the dis-
charge oftheif duties is gettings so unpleGt-
antly common that position ION the force"
will not long be as popular as It was wont 10
be unless something can be done to inspire
more awe for the blue coats In the minds OF
the bummers. 0nly last week Officer Dun.
lap was ablised TO shoot man who had a.
ready sueeessfu ly resisted another police
mans efforts 10 take him, aud ieW weeks
ago some comment was occasioned by Officer
Birds enforcing the majesty Of the law with
his club. 1t may be suggested that the crit!-
cisn in which some misguided people ir-
dulged on that occasion ut the expense ot
the officer has Influenced the dIsorderly
characters 10 resist arrest. A few more Wig
orous applications OF the club or fist, or
prompt coverings with the revolver, mAy
check the tide.
Last evening about o'clock n strange
man, short and stout In build. wearing rough
clothes and having red hair snd red face,
caused comm0tiOn on the South Side by
walking along the Baltimore& Ohio railroad,
threatening eyeIybo y with a razor. He
finally attacked William Cline, making.
several wicked lungeS at him. Officer VIE
liams arrested him, aud the fellow tried 10
opt him, but prompt production OF the
otticer's revolver made him throw awsy toe
razor. He also kicked the officer, who was
placing the nippers on his wriSIs, as ho. lay
down and refosed to go. Williams was
obliged ID knock him pretty sharply on the
head, and at last on'y succeeded In getting
him to the Central Station ty the sid OF Oh
Ger Barum. When searched four more razoss
were found In his clothes. Three chArHs.--
dt.orderly condnc;, carrying concealed
weapons and resisting al ofticer,-were
lodged rgaipst him. and he will get about six
months on the hill.
ANOTHER CASE.
Night before last John rulks wss disor.
derly at Frank Walteis', out % pike, and
Special Officer Lauchlin Iatted MIN alter q
good deal of lighting. Yesterday he was
tined aud release !, aud last night he was
found orettinga disturbance and spreading
terror about him IN the fifth ward. officer
Sulte arrested him, hut he fought like 9
tiger, and when the officer put the niapess on
his wrists he snas ped them like band OF
straw. officer Taylor happened to be near,
and be assisted Mule to bring the man over
tue creek, where 0eScer %ahouy relieved
him, aud Fulks was safely deposited in the
lookup, showing soma signs OF the siege
through which he had passed.
sFa- OTHER PoLIcE MOTIFS.
There were four yagabond,, giving thsir
names as John Mcclure, Henry Bnshmnn,
George Clifford an Henry Froebel, In the
Genital Station last night. Lizzie Clifford,
wife OF George was alsj locked up for indie
cent exposure.
There were four cases In polics court yes-
terday morning, none of them Of any special
tntRfAAt T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
An A,CUsA rION
Against the Striking Teiegraphers b,
the Western Union Company.
New YoRk, August THE following hal
EXECUTIVE OFFICE WESTERN UMoNl
TELEGRAPH COMPANY, :
DE-. Nkw YoRK, August7.

NorlcE-It has come to our knowledge
that in connection with the strike ofopera.
tors aud linemen, an organized plan Of cut
ting and crossing wires OF the Western
Union and other companies in New York
city and vicinity has been agreed upon,
and is now being carried out. In pursu-
ance to such plan large numbers Of our
wires have been cut during the past week,
and 30 were cut last night in New York
and vicinity. The work shows all marks
Of having been done by skilled hands.
One Thousand dollars reward will be paid
by this company for the arrest and conyic-
ton Of each and every person guilty OF
wiltully displacing, injuring or destroying
any part OF this company's telegraph lines
or appurtenances.
The Western Union Telegraph Company,
TunuAl ~ ECErpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
A REVIEW OF TuE CASE.

For the ventilation Of the mine "head.
iDgn was being driven by the company.
Shortly before noon the air in the heading
became 80 bad that the men working in il
came out. The condition Of affairs on the
inside was reported to the mine boss and
to workmen. Notwithstanding the warn.
ing the two men, aItefward killed, and
whose duty it was TO work the afternoon
'shifi," entered the mine. They had
scarcely reached the end Of the heading
and lighted their lamps uutil tue terrific
and fatal explosion occurred. At the mo-
ment Of the explosion Charles Barns, the
plaintiff, who at thaltimc was thirteen years
OF age, and who was driver in the mine,
was Just turning off the main entry. The
explosion killed lis mule, shattered the
car in which he was riding, burning his
ears and the rear Of his head, and both his
hands. The boy was almost burned to
death. The right hand was literally burn.
ed away and the left rendered almost use.
Less The force Of the explosion was felt out
OF the mine. On The 1871 day OF the month
preceding this explosion similar one had
occurred in the same in which George
Woody was seriously injured. The ex-
plosion took place in the same heading.
The plaintiffs claim IL: That the mine
boss was grossly incompetent; that he al
lowed foul gasses TO accumulate; that the
ventilation was notoriousIy bad; that the
work in the mine WAS not properly super
intended and that the owners the mine
were cognizant Of these facts, aud are there.
fore liable for damages. Toe plaintiff
also claims that the company failed in its
duty in that the men were not pre-
Vented from entering the mine after It's
condition had been known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
rnR pRpEXpANrN' cAsE.

The defendants will make their defense
on the plea OF contributory negligence as
laid down In suits for damages in railroad
suits for damages, the claim beisg that a
servant in the employ Of the corporation
cannot recover for damageo caused by the
negligence OF fellow employe. The de-
Tense will also claim that all due and prop
er effort was made for the ventilation Of
the mines, and that, as matter OF fact, the
company is not responsible. The damages
asked are 5000. Very great interest Is
manifested in the case, and a large mum.
ber Of witnesses and listeners are in at:
tendance. 1t is expected that the trial
will occupy the greater part Of the week.
Judge Ice is presiding. The style Of the
case is Charles Berns, by his best friend,
vs. the Gasten Gas and Coal company.
The company is composed Of James Boyce,
OF Baltimore, and J. o. Watson and A. B.
Fleming, OF Fairmount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-08
RIa YIRAs ANp LlrrLE FLEAs.

But unhappily .sff4is did not roll along
smoothly, aud the only converter that was
operated was tanciipl one which con-
v, rted harmony into disaatIsiaction-which
was entirely different from the original
intention OF turning pig into low steel. A
serious question arose, the big heas did
not want the little aeas to grow,
and the little feas declined to guar.
antee they would remain dwarf yer.
min. Shall the smaller mills be allowed TO
increase their capacity, as was desired by
their owners should steel mills become q
commercial success? There was serious
division on this conundrum and thesyndi'
cate rts)lyed into It's natural element,
namely, independent mills for the manu-.
facture Of iron nails. Yet the project TO
make the coming nail" Of steel has not
fallen through entirely, for at this
time there are two leading firms
OF the late lamented headwaters OF
the Ohio that are committed TO the
expenditure and labor Of erecting complete
steel nail plants, and another Is said 10 haye
similar action under adsisement. When
these enterprising establishments shall
demonstrate the commercial feasibility oi
their object no doubt the two large Bssse.
mer plants in the Pittsburgh district will
receive home orders sufficient to render
their owners happiness not at all depen-
dent on good market for rails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13

Edward Langevin. Commencing
at APPOINT on S boundary line of
lot 8, sec. 5, t. 28. r %, where
said Ine IS intorsected by ely
boundary line of Kittering q
Const..ls add'n to West st. Paul
thence My along ely line of said
addition 10 side of 9th street,
thence ely along side of said
9TH street TO n line of said lot ?;
thence along said line to 70 Il
corner Of lot 8; thence along
the me of said lot 8 TO the lake;
thence along the meanderings on
the lake to line of said lot g.;
thence to beginning; being
acres of the neA of swH and Is
acres OF lot 8. sec. 5, t. 28, T. % 4O5 30
j. B. Spencer and j. VIC Dunwell.
That part of lot 5, sec. 5, t. %, T.
%, bounded by the W line of e 30
acres of said lot 5, the line of
lot 8, in said sec. 5, and the SLY
line of Dunwen and Spencer's
add'n to Brooklynd. ......... 10 ~
Alonzo D. Harrington and Mary l.
Chapman. Lot IL, sec. 3, t. 70,
T. IL. II
D. M. Robbins, Dwight Woodbury.
and Chas T. Woodbury.. Com
mencing at corner of lot ,,
sec. 8, t. %, r. %, thence 900
#; thence II deg. to the
line of said lot 9; thence 1,O2O
+. to beginning. ....... l22 %
d NJ Robbins, Dwight Woodbury.
Chas Woodbury.. Lot 10, sec.
9,t28, %. Is 6O
All in the city of st. Paul, count, " Bsrpssy.
State of MINES Ota.
sS-42 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13
Gokey's Addition to West st. Paul.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. Pam. Mimi, Feb. IL, 1873

Edward Langevin. Part
not taken for street
or leyee ot.........,... % 81
Same. Part not taken Tor
street or levee of $50. ~
Same. Part not taken
for street or leYee Of. 50 SO
Same. Part not taken for
street or leVee of. $3.50. SO
Same. Part not taken for
a street or levee, and ex-
cept GOrkey's addition
to West St. Paul of lots,
sec. 4, t. %, r. ~. 1877 90
VIM l. Aintzer. Part not
taken for street or
levee of 80 36-l00 acres
of lot 8, sec. 4, t. 80 r.
q, next e. of E. Amb's
addition to West st.
Paul. ................. 247 70
Z. Langevin. Part not
taken for a street
levee of the e 16 4i-100
acres of lot 8, section 4,
town 28, range %, except
Gokey's addition to
West st. Paul. ....... 147 so
Cochran, Walsh, Noyes and
Effinger Part not taken
of W 80 acres of lot 1,
section 5, town 2S, range
Observation-Disclosures. ~ 70
Same. Part not taken for
street or levee of that
part OF lot 5, section 5
town %, range y, lying
nelly of Dunwell&Spen-
GERS addition to Brook
Ind ................... "a q
T. B. Campbell. Part not
taken for street or
levee of lot 5, section 9,
town %, range 22... IL 81
Same, Part not taken for
street or levee of lot 6,
seation 8, town %, range
z6. II d
Same. Part not taken for
street or leyee of lot Z,
section 8, town %, range
22............... II 4:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01
MEDICAL.

II -
[From Andrews American Queen.l
CLEOPATRA,
Queen of ShebaS Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.
The renowned Queen OF Sheba. with all her
royal pOmp, magnificent apparel and brilliant
retinue, would never have appeared within
the presence OF the grandest of the monarchs
of the past, had she not also possessed that
which is the crownlng glory OF the female per-
soma skin uncha!lenged tor its Oriental SOFT
ness and its almost transcendental purity.
Cleopatra, holding eni pc rors at bay. and ruling
empires by her word, had quickly lost her
charm and power by one attack OF blotches. or
of pimples, or OF horriu tan and frecklcs.
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD.
by her beauty, not less than by her purity OF
character, loveliness OF disposition and un-
selfish devotion. Indeed. in the estimation OF
perhaps TOO many men beauty in a body takes
precedence over every other consideration.
Beauty thus forms an important part of wo-
mans ''w working capital without which too
many Ut not bankrupts in what relates to in
fiucncc within the circle " here they move),
are pOwerles5 tor great good. Hence We see
not only the propriety but the duty OF every
lady preserving with Jealous care that which
to her is essential to success and influence
and usefulness in life. And since beauty Is
but skin Deep" the utmost care and vigilance
arc required to guard il against the many ills
that flesh Is heir to. Among the great an an
moving enemies of beauty
OF EITHER SEX,
Us well rs of comfort, happiness and health,
are tLOse pcstifcrCuS anu hOrlId skin diseases
letters. humors eczema (salt rheum), rough
| and scaly cruptions, ulcers. p1mples, and all
diseases OF the hair and scalp. For the cure OF
| all ihcse, DR.. G. w. Benson, OF Baltimore alter
years OF patient study and Investigation de.
voted 10 diseases OF the skin at last brought
forth his celebrated SKIN CURL. which has al
ready by its marvellous cures, established 1t.
self as the great remedy for all diseases of tho
skin. whatever be their names or character
Its success has been immense and unparn.-
| leled All druggists have 1t. 1t is elegantly
put up. two bottles in one package. Internal
and external treatment. Price. $l.'O.
EVERYONE PRAISES.
Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleepless.
ness and brain diseases, positively cured by
DR.. Z. w. Bcnson's Celery and Chamomilc
Pills. They contain no opium, quinine OF
other harmful drug. Sold by all druggists
Price, 81 cents box 81 tor two, SD for six
postage tree.-Dr. =. W. Benson, Baltimore
Nd
c. N. Critten;On, OF New York, is wholesale
agent for DR.. e. W. Benson's remedies.
dccl6-lmdM. Was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01
HAILKUAD CONsOLIDATION.
vandorb bit Secures y 6reat Through Line
Tho eBt

Vanderbilt Secures y 6reat Through Line to
tho west.
ROCHESTER, Dec. 30.-The Post Express
this afternoon published in positive terms
the statement that on the 5th or 18th of
Janu,rvihe New York Central & Hudson
River n ckleplate, Cleveland, Columbus,
C,nc ,..i tS I,tianapc!is. and the
En.laIia & Terra Haute railroads
Will n. ore system in the Vanderbilt
irt" +, thus forming a great
ti,..a. il rout.: from the East tC
Cincinnati and st. in opposition to the
Pennsylvania Central aud Wabash
system. On the date named tho present
management and officers of the nickel plate
road will retire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

SHIhoH's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold 10y us on u guarantee. 1t cures consump
tion. For sale by ii. B. Cochran. druggist,
"a and l39 North Queen st. myl-lwdeow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01
SUITS.
OVERCOATS.

CALL EARLY TO SECURE THE BEST
BARGAINS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01
Eanraster :9ntelligencer.
MONDAY EVENING JANUARY /, 1888,
CANNOT DRINK BLOOD IN BOSTON.


The Ford Brothers stampede q Crowd and
Are 0ueilod by q Single Policeman.
The slayers of Jesse James, the Fords,
went to Boston last week to join the
attractions of dime museum on fremont
street, and when they asked permission at
the City hall to wear their revOlvers they
were told that hey were at liberty to wear
them SO long as they made no improper
use Of them. Saturday night when Charley
was in the midst of his lecture" some
one in the crowd volunteered the sneer-
ing assertion that they, the much vaunted
brothers. were no good" Thereupon
the much vaunted drew their weapons and
went for the crowd. The latter got away
out of the doors and windows az soon al
possible, the irate brothers pounding all
whom they could reach with the butts OF
their long rcvolvers. Officer George u
Robinson was quick in reaching the little
hall and the fracas ceased on his assurance
to the desperadoes that they could not
drink blood in Boston if they could IL
Missouri. The officer then reported to the
staten house and was instructed to swear
out warrants on Monday morning agains,
tho FOI(lS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

E1-Diamond Dyes will color anything any
color. and never fail. The easiest and best
way TO economiZc. 10 cents, at all druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

NO: she fingered and suffered along. pinng
away all the time tor years, the doctors doing
her no good and at last was cured by this
Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.
Indeed indeed how thankful We should be
Tor hat medicine" jl-2TdNw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

SLEErLEss nights, made miserable by that
terrible cOu. Ii. ShiOh's Cure is the remedy
Tor you. For sale by III. Il. Cochran, druggist.
l37 and l39 North Queen St. uyl-lwdeoW& 4 w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

1t has specific action on this most import.
ant Orgsn, enabling IL to throw on tOrpiuity
and inactiOn. Stimulating the healthy secre.
free condition, etlecting its regular discharge.
Mo1o rio you are suffering from ma
NAo11c'A 1oI' laria, have the chills, are bill.
ious, dyspcptic or cOnst1patei, Kidney w Ort
will surely relieve and quickly cure.
In the Spring to cleanse the System. every
one should take thorough course OF it.
Sold by Druggists. Price, ST.
KIDN NEY- WORT.
sep27 Iyd&wMW&F Al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01
Give Him Il Rest.

When cnfeeblcd by long suffering proceed
ing from torpid liver, biliOusncSs, indigestion
constipation. or sick headache. take BurdOck
Blood Hittcrs. which give rest to the weary
ami reinvigOr;lteS all the organs OF the body.
Price 81. For sale by ii. Ii. Cochran. drug
gist. l37 ana l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01
a Signal Victory.

The value OF electricity as a remedial agent
has gained signal victory over prejudice.
Thomas Eclcctric OIL stands foremost in this
class of compounds. Testimonials from all
parts tell OF the wondrOus cures OF rhcuma-
iisln, neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc. effected
10y its agency. For sale by IL. Is. Cochran,
Arugg!sl. lt1 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

-" Evil dispositions are early shown
EVIL ten 'encic. tl our systems are to be
watched ana guarded against. If you find
yourself getting bilious. head heavy, mouth
toms OF piles tornenting you, take ut once a
lew docs OF Eidney-Wort. Ii is natures great
assistant. Use ii rs an nadvance-guard-t!on' I
wait 10 get down sick. Read advertisements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

SH:LOH's Nitalizcr is what you need for Con-
sttpatiOn, Loss of appetite, Dizziness and all
symptoms o: dyspepsia. Price 10 and ID cents
per bottle. For sale by ii. Il. Cochran, drug
SiSt, l31 and l9 North Queen ST. myl&w