davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

Tns newspapers ~ Mississippi
are almost a unit for the repeal Of
the lien Law and III ir sen lment IN
that vital question is en- lorsed by
the farmers-"the bone and sinew
of tho country" Aud the farmers
and the press make two mighty
forces that must aud shall prevail.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

All parties indebted TO me will
please come at once and settle their
accounts If not paid by the first
week In January, they will be put
In the hands o the COLLECTOR.
Please don't fail 10 settle, rs I
need money to pay my accounts.
Jan. 81, 1856 J. I. RYAN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

Is Washington Mississippi has
won anew and honorable fame by
sending to Congress one private
sm the long and unbroken list
Of Majors, colonels, Judges and
Generals. And Private John AL.
len seems proud Of his title. Aud
Mississippi is proud that she can
give 10 the service Of his country
at least one private.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

TnrRg was only one vote in
Congress against the bill to give
Mrs. Granta pension of 5000 a
year-a customary courtesy 10 the
widows Of Presidents. The object.
or was a Republican from Wis
consin, and 20 another Democratic
outrage is nipped in the bud.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

MORRISON, Of Illinois, hag very
effeCtually displaced Randall -
the Democratic leader in the House.
In the great contest TO change the
%rlles, the Mississippi member
unanimously supported the vie
tOIiOus Morrison.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

EVERY reader Of the STAR who
has the remoiest idea that he or
she owes the paper subscription is
requested 10 ask and answer these
questions: "Have / paid my last
years subscription to the srAs7
il not, why not1 An ! treating
the editor right to make him wait
oyer aYear for such a small sum9'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

THE Clarion. having grown rich
on the State printing and received
The benefits q the position four.
teen year,. we hold that some
oshsr good aud deserving Deno.
cratic journal should be rewarded
With that lucrative Office. And We
think shs State Ledger should be
e'se,sd-osherwiss. make II a life.
Tine Office and confer Il on the
t'Iarion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

IT would be well II Mississippi
would look after her own numerous
murdererers instead n interfering
with those Of Louisiana.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

CLEVELAND lost his reputation
for breyity when he wrote the
longest Presidential message IN The
history Of the country.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

ALABAMA hs repealed tha
odious and oppressive lten law and
Mississippi, II wise, will follow ben
example
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

SENATOR Beck, Of Kentucky, Is
the champion If silver in the Sen.
ate and Senator Mcpherson, Of
New Jersey, it, chiefopponcnt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

GgoRoE and Waltlall sIll ike.
ly have q walk aver ON the Scnn.
tOtial route.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02
Tie State OF Mississippi.


You are commanded to appear bciorr
the ehancery curt Of the LIST Dis,rc, Of
Pamela county, In said State on the SEC.
ond Monday Of February. isss. / od.i.pd
the suis in said court Of Marian Porter.
wherein you arr defendant.
NOVEMBER 10Th, 1855
: r. Blann. Cer..
Boo,he 4 Losrpy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

Is tho UaItcd state. Senate,
Vest, of Mia.uri, H. regarded a.
Cleveland mouthpicco.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

nRrss "a, ibs I'D, fiar 10 iha
new
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02

Inc Volumes Of the woo,,,.
.ns mrs, Number for .Ianns,r oeEin
,yM When no time Is me5,,o 81 sae !
w;. ny : understood tina, the .nh : :.
s S,hes % commence with the s" Srrhsi
aos sn,st the receipt Of order
! Volumes Of Hsrps,. w-,,
inc. uni an yeais back. in neat eIo, he, NY
h. VII Dc sen, by mail. pos,sso 'n p, 9'n'
xol,. uoss not exceed one d ol, w.
'v cum LOT 9 % per volume uO'iA' f*'
ips e'o ~, Eases for each, suiiabI.
rss., WI y sent by mail. ~. y pa''a-
's,slpt o. s. % each. pus'psFd -
oar u,snces sheuli h NAL. l.. Il
'haacv ofio~ Disi'' 10 avoid
30 ~ NJ = osas a.
hnrsnsa Ha4a
"'1''t q nsosnnz xss Ia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02
sTtTT suuyGg


20.
At..I. W
HfI.fr ~
fse DHm.h
white .,gIa ul4 iat.Iy sHiaI
In fHna ngnty
TIe dV C.llsu Doc Gs,
yYInF lplY fluIfnts
TN c ffay NJ Wui Point ls.
innrDlnl d Ore gfite,
wilkinson county wafmHn afe
N r"nt. 40 the dollar
fahD county has raised ulnon
license from g3fO ~ tjlp
s sboll rmd BE- wanted from
Biloxi 10 las Christian
JM Gunu N Bolivar county.
D., g., ,I.@ -, i "'1'' .a, l'' /" ''.'s''
giving reading in tho s,,tc
~,
"'''''' WI "'
dlan
d u hal"'h 'torn mt Irrrene
., "
inc frau@iIh County Herald D..
bp,. ''''"
The grand jury Of the Water
''''''l' '''"' 90 Ihu'.'
Cltru.''pH.. New Met olirt'
'i''' N
Jas Wyui1. a mrr.a.e Fraud
mas De'n IMPOSING o." The craft IN
'l''' state
The Meridian Mercury and t.r
tribune VIII be succeeded by the
news
Tho State Prohibition Expru.
i've committee viii meet at Jack.
son on ihe +.
Pas, Christian complains Of the
low urir,. ,r no,,,. AMI
shipped from there.
Poar Glhs Of The counties or tho
~ I
State have Women's Christian
Iempeuncr Iui,u.
The Holmes county grand iurv
found % ue.bills-2s Of them for
selling whisky unlawfully.
Coiieeyillc Jail. oneredJ. A. Brown.
tie %iniler, ss0Oto release him.
i
''''''' i'"'
any vtl,er county IN IA, state
p,..nnuh m,
rrr.r s,isaI
5, fecl ~ Ion,,l .gI l r.'' r,'
hirh.
f,,. ( sh...l,.
,,.,,,.Ia ,t.tt
IN, - hv Observation-Disclosures" W"
-. VIZ" ="
p,.co. r. ,ha. Al
L,I.a =, Re-
,I,r". V'''
CI.y ,,nn,, h'''''"
Misrl.sipm Conference with ~.
church extension fund has hill,
900 churches
49,,
yi'e,' were lately ar
lodged in jail at Oxford their
"sllli was DESTROYED.
It,,n,.. ,.
lit nave
IA h,..,L. a,tah - ! -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02
EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES,

which issues nonfttlablc md lncpnestibo policies on The topula
1ontino plans combining inyestnent and protection, Nearly 10
The bert business men u Mississippi have already secured policies II
thi. slid Company. fOOrE q co,
Office over " r B%ufbrdec ia Brick Building Ba:csyile, Mrs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
,..m Per tear:

'N.. u Nnf1HprsI M -
Pos'ags Fsss 10 al subsrr,hn, 10 90
S'iisse Canada. Ne thited
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-02
FOOTED & 90,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
BhTRsvILLE ... MISSISSIPPI,
ALL LOSSES ARE pROMTLY AND FAIRLY.
Adjusted hHD PAID
Assets Represented . Bl~lOOOOiOOO
Representing the OLDEST md BEST COM
PANIEs "Andthe best 10 always tho cheapest"
Life Insurance.
Assets Represented
Life Insurance.

Sos Chef al A.pamfhi ~ %CpopsfaHw oobrefas mot pmtsaed tiB.
'ar Iye have proven he failures w present. - oaf friends tha1
guhd 40 Company, tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
The Work of BOYS,

Russia declares that she had nothing To
do with the rape of Prince Alexander.
who has been released upon being landed
upon her territory. Tie plot seems to
have been the work of Bulgarian politi-
clans of Russian proclivities, and it is said
that the agents in carrying it out were
largely students in the schools of Sofia.
The performance bears all the appearance
of children's work. II is what might be
looked for from the youth of any town fed
upon the literature that tells wild stories
of exciting adventures of every sort. The
weak-headed old politicians of sofia thought
| they could carry off the king and create
revolution 10 their order. and found
young students in the schools ready
to be instruments in the venture. The
Bulgarian incident may have this origin
and nothing more. Though Russia may
be generally credited with being at the
bottom of the plot, despite her denials
We are ready to acquit her. The perform,
ance was entirely too silly to be the work
| Of respectable statesman. The old fool.
and young fools of Sofia are entitled to al
its credit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

MR.. \. Nj. GIBSON says, in the New York
San, that Mr.. Tilden sent his paper on the
coast defense TO Cleveland to be Incorporated
In his message to Congress that Cleveland
declined to use it aud that Tilden then
changed the opening and concluding para.
graphs, addressed it to Speaker Car.
Isle, and gave it TO the Associated Press
that 1t might be published Just before
the presidents message. Mr.. Gibson says
Tilden told him this, aud that he himself
saw the manuscript in its two forms So we
may suppose the story to be true. The pub.
lica,ion of Mr.. Tiiden's paper, at the tune
chosen tor II, had peculiar appearance.
1t seemed TO present him as posing before
the country in rivalry with the president, on
presidential utterance. The fact a. now ex.
posed affords simple explanation of the per.
iormance. Wecannot wonder that President
Cleveland declined to incorporate Mr.. Til
den's long paper in his message. Even had
he believed ali the views sound, its length and
the fact that 1t was another's production,
even though in that other was Mr. Tliden
would naturally have forbidden his use of il
ss his own. We hardly understand how Mr.
Tilden could have offered it for his accent
ance, not having been invited to prepare il
nor was 1t in the best possible taste to publish
it on the eve of the message. 1t would have
more gracefully appeared afterward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
How About j. w. J0hnsanl

Everybody is discussing the malfeasance
OF Mayor VIM. b. Smith, of Philadelphia,
which was so energetically and success
fully shown up by the Times, of that city.
The moral is pointed that in all large cities
there is a vast amount of jobbery and
swindling that rarely sees the light, and
the residents of smaller towns felicitate
themselves upon the supposed purer munic-
ipal atmosphere that they inhale. But a
few plain facts will dissipate this latter
impression so far as Lancastrians are con.
cerned.
On July II, the INTELLIGENCER clearly
showed that Ex-City Solicitor j. w. John
son was defaulter in the sum of 81 ,692. .73,
which funds he had come into possession
OF as city officer, and which, at the expi.
ration OF his term Of office he failed to nav
over and still declines SO to do. Hehad asked
for grace from councils and the local press
until July l. This was given him and the
result is that August has nearly plided
away with no return of the missing money
Tonight Mr.. johnson appears before the
finance committee of city councils, and i
behooves the latter to put an end to thi,
dangerous farce in which he is the chic
actor. Let him put up, or have his bonds
men perform for him this imperative duty
The ordinance of May 4, 1872, fully cover
the situation:
SxC. 2 The city solicitor shall give secu
Sify 10 the city Of Lancaster In the sum O
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
stimuIsnts for Chrysanlhemums.

From the Gardeners Chronicle.
Last year was induced TO try an expert
ment in chrysanthemum growing, and for
this purpose / purchased one pound of SUI
phate of ammonia, which ] bottled and
corked up, as the ammonia evsporstes very
rapidly. / then selected four plants from
my collection, and put them by themselves,
and gave them teaspooniul OF ammonia in
a gallon of water twice week. In fort
nights time the result was most striking,
tor although l watered the others with liquid
COW manure they looked lean when COM
pared with the ammonia. .watered plants
whose leaves turned to very dark green,
which they carried to the edge OF the pots
until the flowers were cut AS matter OF
course the flowers were splendid. The am.
monis which l used is rather expensive, as
bought 1t from chemists shop; this year
Intend getting agricultural ammonia, which
- much cheaper. l have also tried it on
strawberries, with the same satisfactory re-
suit, the crop being nearly double that OF the
others 1t Is very powerful and requires TO
be used with caution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

An original American novel by well
known and successful novelist is about to ap-
pear In periodical form in a syndicate of
newspapers The novel is "The Players"
and the author is Mr.. Henry L. Keenan,, well
known in the literary world as the author of
Trajan," and the "Money- Makers" Ac-
cording to the prospectus issued, the new
work Is far superior to anything the author
has heretofore produced. 1t describes the
life OF the stage with wonderful fidelity, and
lays bare its methods, secrets and aims with
mastery power. The scenes are laid in New
York city, in the inner circles of Washington
society, and on the battle-felds of the civil
war. The time is the war period. Apart
from the scenes and descriptions OF the book,
the story alone is as absorbing as any of the
most popular and interesting novels of the
day. The introduction OF this talented gen.
tleman's work to the great newspaper read
ing public of the land cannot but rebound to
the increase of his present elevated literary
reputation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
Fined for Floating the American Flag

Robert B. Allen, superintendent of the
Coahuila mines syndicate at Eagle Pass,
Texas, makes complaint to Consul Lynn of
the persistent annoyances inflicted upon the
mining company by Mexican officers at
Cuatro Clenegas and San Pablo, who have
imposed unjust fines OF so for floating the
American flag on American property with
out first obtaining permission from the au-
thorities at San Pablo, for which offense the
company was fined SO. They also stopped
mining operations on several occasions for
trivial causes. Mr. Allen states that since
the Cutting and Arresures affairs these an
noyances have been more constant and the
ill-treatment of Americans in his locality
more persistent. Mr.. Allen represents a
Phiiadelph company that has spent large
amounts of money at Cuatro Clenepas and
San Pablo. His statements are corroborated
by iiye other Americans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

one thousand dollars, with two or more sure
tisA for ~ payment TO the treasurer and re-
cetveF of ta1es Of I'll moneys coming into his
hsu6s by virtue Of bis Office. as soon rs re-
Cefvod. and for the faithful discharge oi the
dutiea thereof; he shall make quarterly set
Elements 70 the finance committee Of the Hoa-
sys collected and recefcod by him, aud he
shall receive an annual salary OF three hun
dred dollars, payable quarterly by warrants
on the city treasury, in lieu ot the salary at
present allowed to him, as a fuU recompeRSe
for the discharge of has duties no,C Of here
after imposed upon hin, by acts of assembly
or ordinances, and no attorney fees in any
suit 10 which the city is a party shalt be paid
him directly or indirectly cut of the city
treasury"
1t is salleged that Mr.. Johnson only awaits
the settlement of claims that he makes
against the city for special services ren-
dered while city solicitor. lie has no right
TO such extra compensation, as the above
ordinance shows, and if he did have such
right, it would not affect the Qu ,stion of
his immediate return of all city moneys in
his possession 50 soon as his term expired.
Referring to the smith scandal in Phila-
delphia, the Ne,e Fro of August 10, said
lie, (Smith) has no right to construe the
laws to suit his own convenience or to har-
monize with his ideas of expediency. And
we are surprised that some of our Philsdel-
phia contemporaries affect 20 treat the matter
as II it were q mere trhe not worth making
fuss about but If this disregard of whole
some safeguard thrown around the cusiody
OF the public money had led to a deialcation
who would have been responsible Ana II
the chief executive is allowed TO ignore the
laws with impunity he is officially bound to
see observed by others, what claim has he
| upon the confidence of his fellow citizens
| To attempt to excuse such conduct Is not cal
| cuiated to promote confidence in a party or
| Ia the organs who indulge in it.
And the Examiner. under date of
August u, uses this trenchant language in
reference to the same transaction
The mayor of Philadelphia Is paying up
but not fast enough to satisfy an honest
clamor. He has no right to the pdblic money
aud the sooner he accounts FOR 1t the better.
Our esteemed contemporaries have words
of wisdom for official wickedneSs in PhIla-
delphia. What have they to say of this
gross malfeasance before their own doors Z
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

THE submarine monitor that has just been
successfully tested in the North river is a
new departure in name as well az design. 1t
is called the Pescemsker, and II it will really
prove as eihcient as claimed by its inventor
Tuck, its name will have been well chosen.
The steam power is produced by the slack
ing of Caustic soda in the same manner in
use by the builders OF street motors and a
storage reservoir for compressed air enables
the navigators to remain under a long time
while it is claimed that if necessary air can
can be manufactured chemically in sufficient
quantities 10 sustain life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

pointed to succeed squire.
The history of the government improve
ments in He'll Gate channel dates back to
ls4S, when Lieutenants Porter and Davis
first recommended the removal of the dan
gerous rocks. The first great blast was made
September ~ 1876 and great blast of Satur-
day, October l0, 1885, was the completion OF
the work as far as blasting goes. The work
of removing the debris alone remains. Gen.
]. Newton, who has had charge of the whole
operations, was born in Virginia in 1873, and
graduated at West Point He was appointed
second Lieutenant of engineers in July, lsi2,
and was engaged up to the time of the civil
war on the Atlantic and Gulf coast deienses.
In August, ls6l, he was made brigadier gener-
al of volunteers and commanded brigade in
the defense OF Washington. He was next
transferred to the Army OF the Potomac and
fought at Gaines Mill, Antistsm and Fred
ericksbuTg in ls62, commanding division iD
the last named place. He was made major
general in March 1858 and commanded the
Third division ntthe Sixth corps at the storm
ing of Mary's Heights. on July ID, 1863,
at Gettysburg, he succeeded to the command
OF the Third division. At the fall of Atlanta
in 1854, he also commanded "A division. In
1856 he was returned to tue engineer corps
with the rank OF lieutenant colonel since that
date he has beeu engaged with the important
work of removing distractions in New York
harbor the proposed deepening of Harlem
river, the Improvement OF the Hudson river
and the channel between Staten Island and
New Jersey, the harbor of Lake Champlain
and many other engineering works.
General Ohm Newton has Just been brought
into prominence through the turbulent com
motion caused by the exposure of the frauds
of Rollin NJ. Squire and Maurice Bennett
Flynn, which has had the effect of running
political censure so high, as to cause Cover
nor Hill to approve OF his removal, which
has been put into effect in the nomination Of
General John Newton as his successor for
the position of commissioner OF public works.
General Newton has given his acceptance to
to be placed upon the retired list of the
army.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

THE French have been struggling hard to
found colony in Madagascar aud make that
country French province by force of arms,
but have met with poor success. An English
company with capital $4,000, 900 has ap-
peared upon the scene and established bank
that will soon make the British influence out
weigh tho French. How is it that England
can send 30 much wealth abroad, when want
and misery prevail in many a village and
parish, and In the heart of its great city at
homer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
ENGLISH yachtmen have always held th,

ESGLIsH yachtmen have ways held that
American yachts were merely fair weather
boats fit for nothing but racing and the
pauic produced by the challenge OF Lieutenant
Hem, OF the Gslatea, goes far TO confirm their
assertions. HEM proposes 10 race TO the Ber-
mudas and back, and the New York ana Bos
ton yachtmen have lots OF objections to
offer. He Is evidently one OF Mother Carey's
chickens, and delights in storms sine has
tiken trip OF two miles up the Hudson
under water and passed under river
steamer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
WHAT would the Pilgrim Fathers say n
they could read the announcement In the
papers "The Msyfiower to defend the cupr


-
IL is an unusually variegsied feast of reason
and flow of soul that the INIKLLiGENCER
offers to its readers In to-morrow's issue
One of Lancasters best known and most
reliable historical writers contributes timely
monograph ON the "Besr Tavern" at Eliza
bethtown, now subject of controversy. \
new contributor reviews in graphic style the
history of Churchtown. The biographical
sketch depicts the career of one.ot Lancaster :
most interesting citizens IN the fields of war,
politics and secret societies. "Uncas' mskos \
vigorouspl spleafor forest preservation aud warns
of the danger that lies In waiting for the ne
glect of this important subject " Paul
Haynes Last Message ~ tells of the closing
hours of the last OF the great southern
poets An article on the need OF more court
house room will be appreciated because of Its
cogent practical suggestions. In graphic
and entertaining style the history of Ian
casters fruit and news stands are given. And
besides all these, there will bc a host of other
good things i'll the shape oi poetry, miscel
lsny, etc in addition to the best report oi
local news enlarged telegraphic service
markets, etc. No Lsncastrisu can afford tC
be without to.morrow's issue OF the INTEL
IlGENCER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
Hay Fever.
Eiv,s Cream Hall. ,as roco,,,

Eiy's Cream balm was recommended To mo
by my druggist US preventive to hay fever.
Have been using II as directed and have found
II as directed and have found 1t "a specific for
that much dreaded and loathsome disease FOR
ten years or more have been a great sufferer
each year, from August 9th till frost, and have
tried many alleged remedies for It's cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm Is the only preventive have
ever found. Hay fever sufferers ought TO know
OF It's eficaoy.-f. H. Ainsworth, OF H. H. Aims
worth Co, publishers, indianapolis, Ind.
aui7-2wdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
A ThIok-skuiIed Fellow.

From the Washington Critic.
They were playing nice little game of
two-handed euchre and chatting pleasantly.
"Haye you heard of the new game Of cards?'
he asked, innocently, as he dealt her hand.
NO" she said. "Whst do they call it9"
"Mstrimony."
"oh,n she exclaimed, rapturously, slet's
play It."
~ don't know how" replied the thick
skulled fellow, aud the girl got so mad that
she wouldn' talk to him any more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police Knoxville, Tenn
writes :" Ny family and aTe benenCiaries OF
your most excellent medicine, DIR. Kings New
Discovery Tor consumption having found IL to
be all that you claim for IL. desire To testify to
its virtue, NY friends, to whom l have recon
nended II, praise IL at every opportunity Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
guaranteed TO cure Coughs. Colds, Bron chtis
Asthma, Group and every affection of Throat
hest and Lungs Trial bottles free at Cochran's 3
Drug Store, l3I and l39 North Queen street, Lam
caster Pa. Large size, $l01. (g