davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
DOR RENT

"
1906 y II ave, 1S rs..,, ..,...,.,,,..,.Sl5 l5O co
1924 lith n n W. UrS and stOrG".,,,,.., lO1 90
500 IAN 50 u W, II S......,..,...,.,.... 100 40
1909 9th st n W. II 4rs.,,,,,.,,..,........ 100 90
1871 ! 81 n ", ~ 2rs.,,,,,,,.,.,.,..,,,.., 50 83
Magnolia ave, IL Observation-Disclosures. 50 o3
li2S 50 Il ", II ra..,..,, .,..,.,,,,.,.,. So 35
2lOO 81 II ", 10 rs..,,,..,,,,...,,..n 81 33
1919 n st n VI, II ls,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.... 50 81
1916 81 n W, 10 Ors.,.,.,.,,,,,.,.....,.. 50 80
lll3 q ~ II W,,',', ,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,'' % W
ll02 Bth 81 n ", II r5,,,,.,....,,,,.,,,., ~ %
l5lS J. ~ W, II rs,,,'','',','''''''.''' ~ ~
1913 n II NV, 10 rs observation-disclosures, 10 90
100 I ~, II rs',,,,' ''''''''s'''' ~ ~
0lO 18th 50 II W, u ri,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,, ~ 90
ly2i Gth st n W, II lr9,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,t, O5 GO
2OlG llillyeT Place n ", ~ rs,.,,,,,,,,.,, 90 90
SO2 2lst ~, IA rs, N ACCOMMODATIONS, 60 20
lbli Both St n W, II rS..,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,.., b0 90
1891 18th ST n W, 0rS,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, o 30 90
lll9 1OIh st n W, II lrs,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 30 20
lU2 lSth 81 n W,,'''''''',,.,.,,'''''s ~ %
2032 q II n W, n lTs..,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,. 80 90
Cor N II ave and q vt W, 8 r5.,,,,..," % 90
1I9G Conn ave, 8rs,,..,,,,.,.,,.,.,.,., 80 %
IOS NJ Il n ", rS.u,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,, Is 90
lliS 18th So n W, rs,nr,,,.,,.,,,,.,.. ID 90
llbO lUh 81 Il W, Z rs..,,.,..,,,,,,,.,.,, 10 90
112I Conn ave, 0 rs...,....,., ...,,..., 10 90
18th 81 extended, dwellings, 10 rs.,,, 40 00
2OB q 50 n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 33 33
1871 n Ii ave II W, n rs,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,
TuOMASJ. FISHER q co.,
i8lA II street northwest,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

WILL Secretary Whitney cmbody
his opinion of that IIereshof yacht
trialtrip accident in o report to Con
gress2 OF course, he can leave blank
places, where he wants to give especial
emphasis, and say just what he thinks
Congressmcn will understand. The
Nation feels especially grateful that
the Secretary WAS rescued.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

THE revenues of the Government
thus far during this month have aver
aged considerably more than one
million dollars per day, higher aver
age than for many months past and de-
cidedly higher than during the CORE
spending month of last year, The
usual gradual loss of gold has not
occurred and the output of silver has
equalled the accumulation from coin
age and other sources, while the
holdings Of legal tender notes have
largely increased. The returns are, in
many respects, unusually favorable,
and afford, perhaps, the surest signs of
reyiying business and increasing pros
perity.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
FOR SALE---LOrS.

VIOR sALE-A BARGAIN-A Nice
II building lot near Govt Printing once,
only 35c per foot; terms, $500 cash, balance
on long time. Address g., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.

4 osI-strnyed from 1897 ilth 81 n ",
4 ! sky terrier tag 1903. A reward Will be
given for his return, -.
4 OsT-August rs, "a White Setter Pup
A with yellow ears; answers 70 the namo
Ol Floss. A reward viii be given II returned
10 1I1d 9ist ST.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

Per month.
OFFICES FOR RENT,


In sums to suit at per cent.
The above Is only a small portion Of prop
erty on my books For full list call at Office
for bulletins Issued on lst and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
FG2 SALE-ROUSES.

VTOE SALE-A Nice 1-Room BriclC,
II mod lmps, on 18th ST. near g Il "; fine
location; price 81 eco II sold nj once. BA&-
TER y MCGOWAN, lOOS.l0lO st W.
NOR SALE -- Beautifully Finished
II new house, rooms, near new Library
Park, Capitol llill; a bargain for home or IN.
yestment, as will rent AZ once; price 81 900.
BANTEk ~ M'GOMAN, l00S-1Ol0 Il ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
GROCERIES,.

BARBOUR 81 HAMILTON,
Wholesale
Flour, Wine and Grocery MerchantBs
Ga to GIG Penna. Avenue.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

IurD RtEbuLru lHrHgnfLL Is iu-t
now hearing soma very unpleasant
things about himaui in the House of
Commons, and what makes it worse for
him is that a great many people believe
they are true Thomas Power O'Con.
nor, in a very fervid and effective
speech last evening, told Lord Church
i'll that his inccndiary speeches were the
original cause of the Belfast riots, and
that every death which resulted from
those disturbances was due to them
Again, Sir William Vernon lIarcourt
told the young lord that his utterances
the evening before in the House were
hut incentives to the Irish landlords
to exact the utmost farthing OF
rents In that they promised the
assistance of the whole armed force of
the kingdom in aiding their col
lection. Such language Sir William
said, was in reality bid Tor disorder
among the oppressed tonantry. Yet
Lord Churchill is the leader in the
House Of the anti. Home Rule majority,
and II is he who is drafting bill to
settle the Irish question, Which we are
told with a uonchnlant Indifference
will be brought in some time in Feb
ruary next. But there is no probability
Of young Churchi.l's evolving any
thing that will even tend to settle the
question. That work belongs pecu.
liarly to Mr Gladstone and Mr.. Par
nell, and If the Lord spares Mr.. Glad.
stone, they conjointly viii accomplish
|. it. Home Rule, like the house of the
righteous, is founded upon rock, and
the winds may blow and the waters
may rise, but it will not be destroyed.
IT Is understood that the Taylor
brothers, who are respectively the
nominees Of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties for the Governorship
of Tennessee, will do everything they
can to defeat one another, except to
take the stump in joint debate. The
sensitiyeness Of the public mind on
this point is somewhat overstrained,
perhaps, but the contest will neverthe-
less be an exciting as well as peculiar
one, with the certain result that which
ever way the votes are counted out,
victory will still perch upon the ban
ners of the Taylor family,s As for the
chances of household vendetta grow
ing out Of the chagrin of defeat, the
brothers have doubtless discounted In
advance all danger in this direction.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

lLltsrEAD and Mclean are doing
the reversed Cutting act. They pub
lish reconciliation in other papers,
and 90 right ahead abusing each other
in their own. Each man calls the other
liar no later than yesterday, It's a
little funny about this, too. If Hal
stead tells the truth, Mclean is liar;
If Mclean tells the truth, ITalstcad is
liar; If both tell the truth, both are
liars, and if both are liars, neither one
Of Them tells the truth. viii q Phila.
delphia lawyer please step in and take
the kinks out of this case
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

NOR SALE-HriGk House 933 NJ st,
IL bet 9th and 10th sts W; IL rooms, two
bathrooms; lot "a by i05 to alley; cheap and
terms reasonable. Apply on promises.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

NNOR SAJE-An Attractive BriciS
n dwelling on Capitol Hin; corner with
large parking; house contains rooms and
bathroom, and IL convenient to street cars
and herdics; price S3N5O
~ LER \ RuThERFORD, 1920 st n ".
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

To Mr. Blaine: Are you aware, sir, that
Sam Randall was in Chicago yesterday
making speeches before the Irish National
League? Why We're you not there your
self2 Is 1t that you have secured the Irish
vote in bag? ANXIOUS ISQURER.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
WhNTED...H0uSES,

M AHTED-A House Of q or : "opps,
w TO cost between $4,000 and { 100. Ad.
dress H. II. A., Critic office: no agents
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

tended by either the United States or
England to appoint ioiut commission
TO settle the fisheries question. This
should tend to quiet New England,
where it is believed that Secretary
Bayard is determined to have another
commission. and that American inter
csis would suffer from It's conclusions
as Il suffered on memorable ocoa.
sion before through similar tribunal.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

LOR SALE-One Elegant, New I'M
II proved Domestic Sewing Machine,
slightly used, and one Singer, with all latest
improved attachments, nickel wheel, stop
motion, drop leaf side drawers and cover, at
Si5: with guarantee to keep them in order for
five years free, at AUERBACH'S, Ith and II,
Telephone 4222,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

Al N III ave u w, II IS'ss''ssssss.ssls,
THOMAS j. FISHER d CO.,
1924 street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

DOR SALE--A Good Sized Bath Tub,
Il in good order. cheap for cash. Apply at
14l5 9Th st n W, bet o and u.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-21

NOR SALE-A Family Declining
II housekeeping would like to dispose of
their furniture ut private sale Call at 81 X
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
A Nice OuestioD.

The lawyers are divided ON the question
whether Good Friday is a legal holiday or
not. As will be seen elsewhere, it was
created such by the act of April 10, 1869,
but the act of April 2, 1873, designating
what days shall constitute legal holidays,
contains no reference to it. The first of
January, Washington's birthday, Fourth
OF July, and Christmas are enumerated,
and any other day named by the president
OF goyernorof the state. Later on Dec
oration day was added, but Good Friday
mas not been referred to since its original
establishment Is legal holiday. Whether
ths later act is exclusive of those days not
mentioned is nice question for LAWYERS to
wrangle over. The suggestion that it was
purposely omitted by anti Christian lepisla-
tors seems not well established, and that II
wai not included in the act Of ls73 NAV
PROBABLY be traced to negligence. Some Of
{ tlese days pretty row may be raised over
this question in transactions in negotiable
paper, and there ought to be conclusive
judicial decision upon it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

There are few men who wear entirely
smooth faces. Henry Ward Bee cher and
Phillips Brooks are great men,-leaders in
their profession, and not eNcelled a. pulpit
orators in this country or in the world.
Neither of them wear beard or mustache.
Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield all had hairy
faces but it is curious fact that, while there
are plenty OF mustached men in Congress,
there are few of them who are men of prom
inence. Take look at the House when
is in session. Carlisle, Randall, McKin-t
ley, Reagan, Curtin, Blount, and Cobb,
all prominent are smooth-faced men, not a
vestige of beard or mustache being per-
mtted to grow on their faces Broadhead,
Converse, and John =. Wise, who were
prominent in the last Congress, were smooth.
faced too. in the Senate, the shaven men
numbered some distinguished men in that
body, - Evarts, Hoar, Payne, SpoOner,
the new and eloquent member from
Wisconsin Van Nyck, the eccentric
but valuable member. 1t seems that
the prominent men either discard the beard
altogether or permit it to grow entire Among
the prominent men OF the House, Morrison
Bland, Kelley, of Pennsylvania, Hewitt,
Herbert, Wills and Cutcheon all full
bearded while in the Senate, among the men
whose boards are permitted to grow are
She.man, Edmunds, Cockrell, Harrison and
MshGne Ex-Senstors Bayard and Garland
were fsmooth-faced, and Lamar permitted
most of his beard to grow. In fact, il you
look over the distinguished men in the House
and Senate, you Will be surprised to find
that omitting Logan in the Senate, and
William Walter Phelps and Frank Hurd in
the House, you Will scarcely find any of
distinction with only the mustache. Presi-
dent Cleveland is the only man with only a
mustache who ever sat in the presidential
chair, and until Cleveland's cabinet, there
have been few cabinet officers with only the
mustache. The custom seems to be either to
let the beard grow, or else shave all oil, the
mustache included.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

wooden packages, containing not less than
ten pounds, marked, stamped and branded
as the commissioner of internal revenue
may direct and all sales made by mannfac-
turers Of oleomargarine and wholesale
dealers iu oleomarea rne shsll he in original
stamped packages.
There are number of other restrictions
on the sale of this product as to retail
dealers, and the bill is to go into effect
ninety days from its passage. 1t should
not pass. All that is required by justice is
that those who sell imitation butter for the
genuine article should pay the pen
atty IL the laws are defective ON that
point, let them he amended. Nothing can
Justify the addition of new vexation to
the inqusitorial internal revenue system of
the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
PERSONAL.


SENATOR CoKE. of Texas, is the champion
speech sender lie spread So 600 of his silver
Grafton over his distant and extensive com
monwealth.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT uIGBEE will
answer the governor charges regarding the
soldiers orphans schools in an exhaustive
letter To I've given tn the press tO morrow.
GOVERNOR PArrisoN, Postmaster Me
Alarney and Dr. Hugh Pitcairn returned
Thursday morning from fishing trip to
Spruce creek, Huntington county. They
caught in two days about one hundred trout
HoN. JAMES Pollock has been appointed
chief supervisor OF elections In the Eastern
district of Pennsylv lvauia hy Judge McKen-
nan, in the United States court to succeed
Charles Gilpn, who has resigned because of
III health.
JupaE DEAN, ot Blair county, in granting
forty seven out of sixty applications for liquor
license, took occasion to make q strong de-
tense of the high-license system aud Vigor.
ously opposed the prohibition theory that
licensed liquor selling begets crIme
Mr.. T. Il. ALpRtCH does not believe the
current newspaper paragraph that he was
disguised with the cool treatment he recent
ly received at the capital while W. u. How
ellis was lionized, and bases his disbelief on
the fact that he has not been in Washington
since 1852.
Ii. 7. NJ. BIRKENBrNE, formerly lief en-
gineer of the Philadelphia water department.
died on Wednesday evening at his residence
in tnat city. He was born in Reading in
| lSl9 and removed TO Philadephi in lSlt He
| learned the machine business aud suhsC-
| quently acquired the profession ot a hydraulic
| engineer.
| BISHOP STEVENS confirmed class of
| twenty-one in the church of the Holy Trinity
| West Chester, on Thursday. lie was too
| feeble to pass from one member ot the class
| To another as in usual, but occupied "a chair
| within the communi ion railing, and each per
| son passed before him. The low and broad
| churchmen are uniting ON Rev. Phillips
| Brooks, II. II. of BOston, as his assistant
| bishops
| MIR. &. NJ. NEIL, OF Pine Blutl, Ark, Is
perhaps, the largest cotton planter IN the
South. lie was born in Alabama, and /.
only IS years ot age. In lS6O he went tC
Arkansas penniless, and went to work on
farm. He is now president of the FRS
National bank of Pine Blum, and has l2,O0t
acres of cotton in cultivation. Heowns three
large stores anu a railroad 26 miles in length
all OF which runs through one of his plauta
tons He is now building another road I.
miles in length through his plantations. Mr.
Neil's wealth is estimated at Ss, OO0, 900. Re
Gently he advanced To one person S96.0CN
| The moment he heard of the Hot Springs
fire he forwarded 300 barrels OF flour, 2Oi
barrels Of corn meal, 20,OOo pounds Of beef
besides clothing, etc, for the benefit OF the
sufferers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
The Bill Should Not Pass.

A new legislative device has been in
vented for worrying the imitation butter
makers. Representative Hatch, of Mis-
souri,, has introduced a bill in the House as
q substitute for all previous measures on
the same subject. 1t provides that manu-.
facturem shall pay special tax of soOO
and Wholesale dealers s4s0, retail dealers
sis. The penalty for failure to pay the tax
y iine OF from "a goo TO 5000 In the case
Of manufacturers, $500 to s2,O0O for whole
nals dealers and ESQ to $500 for retailers.
All Imitation buffers must be packed in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

THE Easter extra number of the lNTELL1-
GENCER tomorrow will not be a thing of
shreds and patches Sympathizing with the
spirit and significance of the great Christian
festival, ,one of its features will Toe variety of
new Easter poems and discussion OF Easter
poetry and other fancies Of the season by
Uncas " in his best vein. one OF Haw-
thorne's "Twice Told Tales " is the short
story of the number, characteristic 10y its
quaint humor and literary finish. Lawyers
and laymen will read with interest how
costs and fees are piled up on the unfortunate
city tax delinquent aud property owners,
renters and real estate agents will find a
special article of interest for them. /" Sind
bad +" has been rummsgng through the City
Hall garret and the musty minute-book of the
old town burgesses, 10 extract some forgotten
ordinances. The subject of the local
biographical sketch, illustrated with a por-
trait is one of our solid bank presidents
and to this feast of fat things will be added
condiments and seasoning entrees and
dessert in the greatest variety of news
miscellany, sparkling wit and humor, local
intelligence and telegraphic adyices from all
parts of the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

ANOTHER great literary light of the South,
that blazed with fullest effulgence since the
close of the war, has gone out in the death Of
Father Abraham J. Ryan, long known and
honored as "the poet priest OF the South"
Since Sidney Lanier crossed eternity's river,
the South has suffered no literary loss equal
to that which results to her from Father
Ryan's death. These poets were strikingly
unlike In many respects, Lanier's work being
as delicate as Ryan's was strong, but both
made remembered impressions on their gen.
erations. All who have read Ryan's "Con-
quered Banner" must have been thrilled
with its martial words attuned to the notes
OF deep regret at defeat His "Sword Of
Robert Lee" is another lyric that will long
outlive its author, and in the line OF tervid
religious thought clothed in verse, what is
pretties than 81 Walk Down the Valley OF
Sience"' Father Ryan was engaged on
"Life of Christ" when this fatal illness visit
ed him, and there will be keen regret that it
was not vouchsaied to him to live to COM
plete ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

THE generous bequest of Mrs. John C.
Mercer, of Philadelphia, for the establish
ment of home for disabled clergymen of
the Presbyterian faith, has already been re-
ferred to in these columns. But some idea
of the magnificence of the grant may be ob-
tanned when it is said that II includes the en-.
tire estate near Amber Park, in Moutgom-
cry county, on the North Pennsylvania rail-
road, about fifteen miles from Philadel phia.
Ii consists of about two hundI ed and fifty
acres of excellent farming land. The i'm
provements consist of a brown stone man.
sion, crowning the hill, and surrounded by
twenty acres of lawn, covered with ever
green and forest trees. 1t was built in 1876,
magnihcently furnished and has all the mod
ern improvements. 1t commands an out
look OF some fifteen or twenty miles in cir
cult Mrs. Mercer showed her warm inter-
est In church affairs In other lines besides
this Among her last acts was a very gener-
Gus subscription for the erection of a new
church building for the South Broad street
Presbyterian church. She showed her ap-
probation OF her pastor by leaving him in
her will handsome legacy of twenty five
thousand dollars. Her gifts to charitable OBJ
jects during the last few years have amount
ed TO over 500 200
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

THOSE gentlemen who are looking after
the interests Of the Geological Garden in
Philadelphia, seem not to have entirely &C
complished the purpose they sought to
achieve when the subject of raising more
funds for il was agitated some time ago.
They have reached the conclusion that moth
ing else than permanent endowment fund
will suffice to keep this magnificent collec-
tion from going into decay. The report OF
the directors states that the citizens commit.
tee appointed to raise funds for the garden
has thus far secured subscriptions amounting
to go, 600. The receipts of the year were
S3l, ,255. Sc, and the expenses, S3s,290T3. AT
the present time there are 10 animals in the
collection, representing valuation of Si5,-
352, and including 262 mammals, 405 birds
and 40 reptiles. Some wealthy Philadel phiau
who desires to send his name rolling down
the ages, as one of the great benefactors of
his time, should endow this institution. 1t
would be money that would bring in returns
of thousand fold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

John ID. Custer and James Atkins, en-
gagged extensively in. the manufaeture of
silk at Newark, N. j., are about erec,ing a
new mill, and after a visit to Lebanon tbsv
made proposition through which ii is proSs.
Die the plant Will be located there. The citi-
zens of Lebanon are TO donate three acres of
ground and to erect thereon building 10 cost
$50 600, and in return they will be guaranteed
8 per cent interest and return OF principal in
ten years. Ground has already been offered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

THOSE who take the law into their own
hands and administer thrashings where they
deem them most deserved often run against
snags, but on the whole the penalty they pay
is far less than the satisfaction afforded by
the act complained Of At least, such was
the case with Louise Black man, the pretty
young school-mistress who made a sensation
at Golfers Mills, New Jersey, a few weeks
ago, by entering school meeting and
soundly thrashing with birch switch, ex-
Senator Ephraim Enson, the political, social
and financial autocrat of the county. The
young Amazon was indicted by the grand
jury this week for assault and battery upon
complaint of Mr.. Emssn. She pleaded
guilty and was fined $50, which was promptly y
paid. She says it was worth all it cost, and
threatens to do 1t again if the ex-senator
ever whispers another word against her
character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
Ten Thousand DolIara damages

Mrs. Emma Frey, now Emma Goodwin,
OF Philadelphia, has recovered verdict for
10000 against the Pennsylvania railroad in
her suit tried before Judge Fell, TO recover
damages for the loss OF her husband, who
Win ms father and mother, was killed while
the company's tracks on a dark night i'm
November, 1888 "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
He Carefal of The Ifalir.

IT your children are threatened with Group or
Thomas Eclectric OF IT i The incest medicine
for the little ones know OF For sale by H.
IL. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and l}9 North Queen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23

~ was troubled very much with sore feet
Three applications of Thomas EcIsctrfc on
entirely cured them. Nothing better In the
market" Jacob Butler, Reading, Pa. For sale
by IL. Il. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and lSl North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
The Travelling sais.man

IL Irresistible fellow brim fun OF stories iokes
courage, selfassurance ana grit, lie is Veiy
taking withal. Burd0ck BLOOD Buffers are a
very taking medicine they take eNcryw here,
and are sold everywhere. For sale by IA. b.
Cochran, druggist, lS7 and la9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-23
.My Grandfather. Ciocs, y

Was once a very popular song, but like many
other sentimental tunes IL doesn't wear well
DR.. 9hOmdS' Eciec.ric OIL uiU lOedr Il will
ma IT, ',yrchaser bpndraa toia snr ala M iS
II. b. Cochran, druggist 1877 ana l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.