davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
| A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PAT
4 "a TENTS
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Designs,
No. 70 state ST, opposite Kiby St,
Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of
thirty years, continues to secure Patents IN
the United States; also, Great Britain,
France, and other foreign countries. Cav
eats, specifications, Assignments, ana all
papers for Patents, executed on REASONABLE
terms, with despatch. Researches made 10
determine the validity and utility of Pat
cuts Of Inventions, and legal and other ad-
vice rendered IN all matters touching the
same. Copies Of The cIain2s or any patent
furnished by RENTING one 6GlisE. Asaig1-
nents recorded In Washington.
No Agency in the United states possesses
superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
ascertaining the patentabihty of inventions
All necessity of a Journey to Washington
TO procure a patent, and the usual great
delay there, are here saved inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
az regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most
capable and successful practitioners with
whom have had official intercourse.
CHARI ES MASON, Commis'r of Patents@
g l have no hesitation in assuring inYen-
tors that they cannot employ man
more competent and trustworthy, and
more capable Of putting their applications
favorable consideration al the Parent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commis'r Of
Patents IN. =. -5-
THIRTY applications for Patents, having
been sueccessfulin almost every case. such
unmistakable proof of great talent and
ability on his part, leads me to recomTn end
ALL inventors to apply 10 him TO procure
| ing the most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable
| charges JOHN IAGGAhI.n .
Boston, Jan ], 1873. ianllwIY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

A small, Farm, two miles northeast of
Rutland, consisting of TX acres of land,
for sale. On the place is a dwelling house
wood house--shed and barn.. Twenty
nve young and thirty fruit trees, all gratis.
Well watered,. 81 trout stream running
across the premises. Would give imne-
date possession. Selling hay now cut and
stored in the barn. ~ -..s.s ,s...t
H<T-Terms reasonable. -. f
9 THOMAS a. CHENEY. !
i Rutland, Oct. 8, 1878. -sss - Aw3w I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23

Eoer shipped TO the Eastern States. The
attention Of I0aon AGENTS and Physicians
DESTROYS Of obt0iajrag a pure article Is eS-
peciaZly called to these Vines Send for
samples and prices, and try them. 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
COR. FREIGHT A Nd EvELYS STREETS


These Teas are. guaranteed fresh and
in good order, and are imported direct
from Japan and China By me, through
Pacific Mail Co., to San Francisco, and
! p scaife r. R. to R3tt1aad. 1 am offering
MeYna10to 30 per cert. Toner than any
Tees IN this market Of tie Sqn1e grade.
st Dealers are requested to cal and
e,.1o2t7,e o,l1ltty and prices Of Goods, as
7 feel satisfied that I can make IL an
object for them to purchase. a.s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23

Every year increases the popularity of
this valuable Hair Preparatory; which is
due to merit aione., " e. can assure our
old patrons. tllati kept fully up to its
high standard and tits the only reliable
and perfected -pfeparation for restoring
gray or faded hair to IT'S youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous. and silken. The
scalp, by its uses becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptiOIs and dandrutf, and
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates and noul'-
ishes the hair glands. By its use the hair
grows thicker and Stronger. In badness,
it restores the capillary glands to their
, normal vigor, and will create new
growth, except IN extreme old age. II is
the most econonlical Hair Dressing ever
used, as it requires fewer applications and
gives the hair q splendid glossy appear
ance. A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State Assayer of
/ Massachusetts, says the constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for eXceffent
quality; and consider 1T the best prepar-
alton for its intended purposes i
Sold by all druggists. an d dealers. in medi-
cine Price one dollar , y r $50 tyE : i,
B U G XII n G. .A M IS DYE
/ ~ ~ ~, FOR THE, WHIsK ERs. = s. 4, y.
!: As our Rene wer in many cases requires
o'lolIg a trne; and too much care. to re-
store gray or faded .Whiskers, we have
prepared this dye, in one preparation;
which viii Quickly and effectualig accom-
plish this result. 1t is easily applied, and
produces q color which wild neither rub
| nor wash on. old by All. Druggists. Price
Fifty cents Manufa ctlred by sb.sl TX 4 a
lTrs2E n ~ -. ~ q h., II. HALL q Co.,
/ nOV7d2awSwly 8 =. s.z-l Nashua. N. II. ,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
DARE CHANCE.

A farm of 100 acres; near village and
school, cuts fifty tons hay, with machine,
and keeps 20 cows and team. Two large
apple and sugar orchards, nice trout
brook, excellent buildings, with both well
and aqueduct water, and will guarantee
over half q million feet of lumber, and 1900
cords of wood. Have lived ON said farm
is years, but owing to old age and broken
session GIVEN irnmeaistely. If desired.
Terms easy. Apply to -.
.rE:e 500 III. q j. o. LAMPHEAR,
4owlm ~. Jamaica, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
GRANDEsT SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
.. FOURTH
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
For the benefit of the
PEBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
1900 CAST GIFTS, 81, soc, 600.
= 800. Gee For $50.

: TT" o 100 0 7 0 so.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert, author
lied by special act OF the Legislature. for
the benefit of the Public Library of KeR-
lucky. wiz take place in Public Library
Hall, at uisville, KY, r.sE .. ..-.--
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Sd, lsT3.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold.
Tue tickets are divided into ten coupons
or parts, and have on their back the
scheme with n full explanation of the
mode of drawing. as .-s. a.. .fse; Ell.
At this concert '.s.' ..t
$1,5 90, 1000
. divided into SIP 600 cash gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot among tina ticket-hoiders
The numbers of tickets TO be drawn from
one wheel and the, gifts from another. 81
10 aa.- ITSn or GIFTS O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
4 YER'S: CATAARTlC PILLS,

For ALL TIE. PURPosEs OF. A FAMILY
p ~ :. PHYSfC..-. ..... T.. 3. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

ACRES OF FISH IN FIGHT.-A cores
pendent of the New York Sun, at New
Smyrna, Florida, describes the piscatorial
sports that are going on in that famed re-
gion. New Smyrna is on the Hilsboro
river, about eighty miles south of st. Aug
ustine. The fishing season has already
commenced. The correspondent says
"But the fishing surpasses Comprehension.
Mr.. S. Il. Brow0, of the Mechanics and
Traders bank of your city, and two com
panions, have caught two thousands pounds
of sheep's-head in one afternoon with hook
and line, and got in before shutdown at
that. The little strait in front of the hotel
sheep's-head, and other fisb, that it is i'm
possible to get boat through. The mar
row channels in the river are occasionally
fairly choked with the choicest kind of fish.
AT such times sharks and porpoises descend
upon the multitude and slaughter them
without mercy. In September and Octo-
Der channel bass pass through the inlets
like buffaloes on the prairie, There are
acres upon acres of them. Frequently the
water is black with them as far as the eye
can reach. The mullet season ia then at
is height. They are the legitimate prey
layers four feet thick strike tea acres of
mullet there is quite a commotion in the
water. The bass slaughter the mullet
most numerically, and occasionally q
school of sharks interfere and attack both
mullet and bass indiscriminately.. At such
times the air is darkened with thousands
of screaming gulls, which hover over the
battle field and joyfully pounce upon the
dead fish that reach the surface of the
water. At this season of the year thou.
sands of mullet are continually leaping
from the water, and at night when the tide
is high the air is filled with the music of
the drum fish crushing the coon oysters
ashore at low tide. His throat is paved
with teeth on the Belgian pavement plan.
He sucks the oysters in his throat, cracks
the shell, and swallows the dainty. He is
game fish, is striped like sheepshead,
though built more like yellow perch,
and has not the sheep lip and teeth which
gives the sleeps head his name. Some of
them weigh as much as hundred pounds"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

|. MILK Az RExEDY.-An Interesting ar
Icle lately appeared In the London Niik
Journal, In which it IL stated, on the au-
SnoIity OF DR.. Benjamin Clark that in the
East indies warm milk is used to great
extens a. Q specific for diarrhea. A pint
violent diarrhea, stomach ache, incipiept
cnolera and dysentery. The milk should
never Dc boiled, but heated to be agreeably
warm. Milk boiled is unfit for use. The
y; writer says: 1t has never failed in curing
l should think fifty times. / have also
gwen IT to dying man who had been sub-
Ject to dysentery eight months, latterly ac-
companled BY one continual diarrhea, and
IL acted like charm. In two days his
diarrhea was gone, in three weeks he be-
that may hereafter occur will ever shake
his faith in hot milk" A writer also COM
munlcates to the Medical Times and Gaseftc
q statement of the value of milk in twenty
SIX cases OF typhoid fever, in every one of
winch its great value was apparent. 1t
checks diarrhea and cools the body. People
suffering from disease require food quite as
much as those in health. Frequently all or
binary food in certain diseases is rejected
oy the stomach, and even loathed by the pa
tient, but nature, ever benz ficent. has fur
nlshed food that in all diseases is bene fetal;
10 some directly curative. Such food is
milk. DR.. Alexander Yale, after giving
particular observations upon the points,
viz. its action in checking diarrhea, its
nogrish,ng properties, and its action in
cooling the body, says: eve believe that |
milk nonrishes in fever, promotes sleep,
wards off delirium, soothes the intestines,
AND, IN fine is the siae qua ron in typhoid
fever" We have also lately tested the
value OF milk in scarlet fever, and learn
that it is now recommended by the medical
iacslty in all cases of this often very dis
milk the patient will take, even during the
period Of greatest fever; it keeps up the
strength of the patient, acts we'll upon the
stomach, and ia every way blessed thing
this sickness. Parents, remember it,
and do not fear to give 1t if your dear ones
are afflicted with this disease.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

: THE Cross BIZ. THE WAYsIpE.-Among
the many beautiful customs which prevail
In Catholic Countries, none is more strik-
ing, or gives greater evidence of the
strong faith of the Inhabitants than that
Of erecting crosses by the wayside.
Along the public roads and noun tain
passes the cross is planted, everywhere
reminding man of the great event of his
redemption. When travellers pass by
these crosses, they raise the hat, stand or
kneel before them and offer up short prayer
that they may be shielded from danger in
their journey, or that the business on which
they are travelling may be prosperous.
Sometimes, when persons have lest their
way, the meeting with the cross inspires
them with hope and confidence, because
they know it indicates road which will
conduct them to some human habita-
ton. We are told that two little girls
once lost their way in thick wood,
and wandered about for hours without
knowing how to find their way out. At
length they came to an open space, where
they found cross standing. With joyful
hearts, they threw themselves upon their
knees, and clasping their hands, they earn
estly besought our dear Lord to direct
their steps, that they might find their way
home: then, after placing themselves under
ie protection of their beloTed mother, the
Virgin Mary, they arose, and taking an
old road which seemed to be indicated by
tho cross, they soon arrived at the house
Of friend, who conducted them to the
home of their parents.-C hiIds Companion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

Here is the groundwork for a first class
novel. A blind man was crossing Broad
way when he was on the point of being
run over by very reckless cab driver,
and at the risk of her own life beautiful
the old man to the pavement in safety A
rich bachelor saw the transaction, and
straightway sought her out, was introduce
ed, cou-ted, proposed, was accepted, and
married the heroine. The effect of this
is wonderful. Hopeful young ladies can
be seen standing in the vicinity of street
crossings, with one eye searching for stray
blind men and the other on the look out
for rich bachelor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13
Died

. DIED: -lF'
LAScAsxER-oa Wednesday. July 0. a q selesl
ssd rss sssss ssa s ssaan ias:. A
Little dasiines Sheswss c<sseerassa or voved q
the blessed Virgin and in the uaspotted parity Of hsI
innoy. the holy Mother called hor little one horne
she could no longer be withonthsr. Ehe was hower
suited only 70 Heaven ErA and beautiful 40 was her
hftie body. 90 was her childish pasnrs yielding and
lovely She was all obedience-an love. The harsh,
rude experiences OF Life would have bghted her like
gentle nower, and God transplanted her to His own
nosom who're there 10 nothing but love- Her parents
nave lost child but they have an angel they can
claim ~ their own.
HAGGERTY-on Tuesday, July g. 1873 at ia o'clock
Mary Theresa daughter Of Amelia z. FitswitIiam
CoNCANNAN-on Tueeday. JuIv 1874 Ne o, p ~
Mchasl Conoannan. aged thirty two years, native OF
SoraGann' county Galway, Ireland
xOMAkA,,sOn Tuesday morning July g. at 81 o'cloch
Fss1hsTa Coaa.S SEsS q
thin city for the pact twenty.th -ee years.
McCOhMACk-On Tuesday evening" July g. 1873 At
0S.ooa, Sonn Mccormack. aged twenty years
FITzGERALD-On Wednesday July D At o,.lo,l
r. James Fitzgerald. native or the city OF Lmcrtcf
ireland. and membe OF the Screwmens Benevoient
Association, aged thrty.three years.
Bridget ssss:y Jay :, 's1s .. ~ O'clock
native Of County Galway. ireland.
W. T. July 8, 1873, at O'Clock H.
native OF tho County Cork, ireland.
WARRIOR Saturday, July s. 1873 at abopt ~
lfter short ilness Francis ard native Of Bcliv
ears. ~s 's'ons
KiEs:ARNEY-on Wednesday, July o. at 81 O'Clock r.
0gndalk County Lonth Ireland and resdent OF eW
)rieans for the past fourteen years,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

A CIPHERING SAMsoN.-Mr. L. B. Mason of
the Syndicate" of Contractors is q veteran
railroader and withal an odd genius. He and
tive others, forty years ago, paid five dollars
apiece to have drawn up the charter of wha
is now the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. He
shoveled the first spade of dirt on the road
aud drove the last spike, with nearly O half
century Intervening. In every extension of
the line he has been a contractor. and Melted
from his work large fortune. He makes ex-
tensve and minute calculations in engineering
without any knowledge of algebra or trigono-
metrr. His results are remarkably accurate
but he cannot explain the process.
Gen. Jackson, when attacking Mcclellan in
the rear, wished to cross to the Richmond side
of the Chickahominy, and sent for Mason. A
queer interview followed. Mason is o man of
few words, direct, and, like Gen. Forest not o
Chesterfield, and believes with Prof Joynes
that the English is q ''gramm arless language"
Stonewall was not circumlocuting. -
Gen. Jackson" Mr.. Mason, want o brid 81
across that river. How long before you can
build it7"
Mason-"That depends upon how many FL
lers you can spare to tote poles and wade in
thar"
Gen. j." The engineers will give you plans
as soon as they draw them"
Mason" Better send them fellers down
here that can cut and tote. 'Taint worth
while to wait for the picters.'n
The troops were crossing the bridge at three
that evening, and the "picters" were not finish
ed till sunset.-Lcrington (Va.) Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

Mr.. ]. II. Johnston, Great Western Gun
vertisoment has been published in this paper during
the past year is We have reason to believe reliable
and Trustworthy in all his dealings. An annoying
has appeared in his advertisement in the price Of
Double Shot Guns The minimum price Of these goods
should have been Publsbsd %, instead Of @. We
take tins method of calling attention to the mistake
and to express our confidence In the firm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

verdict from ono 20 dreaded, and that COLDER
crown Of praise awaits the brows Of our sweet
poet and dear countrywoman.
Doubtless second edition~of this fine bool
will soon DO called for, in which We shall hops
tdsee all those rare treasures which the "iror
verdict OF the world /" demands shall NO longer
DO soneeAled within the poets solitude.
The EsshsrmGn's Daughter. By Hendrix Con-
garty. :.
Having received these two works from Mt.
Gogarty, we take the following notices from
broTnsons RerieW for July, as being far better
than anything we could say:
These two admirable stories have been ex-
pressly translated for this Edition, and as far
as we can judge, admirably translated, at least
they read like original works in English. The
merits of Hendrix Conscience as . Flemish Su-
thor of Catholic and national literature are too
well known and too highly appreciated to be
dwelt upon by us. He is Q patriot, and de :
lights to point ont the simple manners and
unostentatious virtues of his Flemish country
men, and labors with great zeal and persever-
ance to guard them against the corrupting in
fuence Of French fashions, French manners
we fear without any notable success. Belgium,
really one of the most If not the most Catho-
lie country in Europe, allows itself to be gov
erned by the pitisble infidel or so-calied lib
sral minority. Hendrix Conscience is o pa
triot, but his patriotism is always inseparable
from and subordinated to his Catholic faith
and worship, as in the case of the better ella Sc
Of Irish authors,
The Fisherman's Daughter is one of the
very best and most pleasing of tho authors
stories. The blind old Fisherma an is
q noble specimen of man, formed by Catholic
faith and discipline. capable by the elevation
Of his sentiments, the simplicity of his man
ners, the purity Of his heart, the integrity of
his life, and his exhaustless charity of adding
ustre to any rank in society. His daughter
Bella is worthy of such q father, and rarely has
lotion in any language portrayed 80 noble, SO
beautiful, and really 80 lovable a character
md 1t seems to us that it was rather to de-
grade than to elevate her, to transfer her from
The Fisherman's cottage to the castle of the |
ioble. The Amulet is a story of rare power, |
ounded on an incident that occurred in the |
'ity of Antwerp, in the sixteenth century, and |
sketches the manners of that COM
nercial capital at that period. 1t is, however,
90 tragic for our taste. The only fault we
ind with Hendrix Conscience, and it is count
d a merit rather than fault with the great
majority of readers is that he is too tragic piles
p the agony too high, though he generally
nds his stories according to our wishes we
hould read stories for recreation, not for
ensation and VIC should be better pleased
18th the author, if he would have q little more
rercy on our sensibility. Yet he is one of the
urest, noblest, and most gifted popular au-
Lors of our times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13
LA MATERNELLE,"
ofiice, AZ Carondele. strset.

| OFFICE La MArERxxxSxa
Now Orleans. April 10, is7s
Ma Srass Most Rev. N. J. Perohe Archbishop ss
Dear sr-At meeting Of the Board of pireossr. -
Ia Materneiie" held this day. you were unaniuuoasv
| elected Honorary President Of the Association.
my pleasant duty 10 inform you Of your eleot,s.
and trust you viii accept the position know thss -
company has your full sympathy. and hope you win
give IL tho benefit Of your influence advice and .s
ago. ~
am with great reverence and respect your essa,.s
servant, J. a. MIILRR pr.s.s..~
NEW oaLEAHs April Il. Isys.
Capt j. H. Miller. President Ia Matsrnelle".
Oear Sill willingly accept tho title OF Hono,.yv
fresdent OF the Institution called ''La Naa.rn-Ir.
knowing that such institution 10 In porfeot can fa
Ivy Wth the spirit OF religion and charity and heia~
confident that under skilful and ~
rectioa 1t will prove beneficial to thu oonomn,.tv A
large. -
1rem"!n, dear sir. respectfully yousf friend.
Archbishop Of Now oreana
IA MATERNELLE-
cHILDREN's ENDoWMENT AND PROVIDENCE:
ASSOCIATION,
No. 40 Carondelet Street.
aton q usaIsas hHs for lie object place
In dietinct classes, according 10 age - 1sS 'n''A
M ' 1aasI sss mothers 30
because 1t IL based upon the true principies 81
For full information. apply the Office of tho As.oef
Honorary President. Mos. Rev: N j. pERcHE, AroA
biahop Of Now Orleans:
4. X. IuTToS. President.
AK. MeNAi ;,,... Treasured:
!. 4 HIM Miller warren sions. Geo. R. pr..sau,
d. Ha5s w. Vance as %l,1 SUM-, y Mis.sn
Good collectors wanted, and liberal compes.atiu,
e.sen. apso ansp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

Natural PheHomena.-A dandy on shore
Is disgusting to many, but swell at sea is
apt to sicken everybody.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13
SECOND DAY.
H BE RN IAN FESTIVAL
Oakland Riding Park and Race Course,
SUNDAY, JULY 90, 1873
Entrance. so cents; Ladies and Children free
PROGRAMMES:
DAY.

Gates>o open at I2M.
!. at p M--F1oat Race-AiiIe Dash-Prize $40: En-.
trance, S5.s -
p Mule Trot to Buggies-MIe Dash-Prize SIS; En-.
trance q Sd.
3 Horse Race-Nile pash-Prize Sa5j Entrance IS.
T. Pony Race "a hands and uuder) Mile Dash-Prize
$40; Entrance ~ 50.
S. Grand Trotting Race-Herses to Harm ess-VehicIe
at Runners optiou-Opeu to all-NiIe Dash-
Prize ESQ., Entrance IS. s.
6. Challenge Foot Race-OO Yards-Betweea Dan
kAne and John Dempsey-PrizS, Silver Cup.
I. Foot Race for members Of tie Assocfation-2Oo
yArds-prize, silver medal.
g. Grand Challenge Foot Ball Match
Q. Challepge Jumping Match
10. Throwing sledges Stones and other Athletic
N B.-Eo race with less than three entries. An en-
tries to be made at the ONCE Of Frank NcGon No. l2s
Gravier street, before Thursdsy July IT, at
Pm. jyi3 n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-13

We would respectfully call the attention of heads of
families to stock Of
Strictly Choice YELLOW GOSHEN BUTTER
- ooLONG, ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
IMPERIAL, GUNPowDER and JAPAN TEAS, at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Choice Magnolia S. C. HAMS
:. BREAKFAST BACON
FULTON MARKET BEEF and PIG PORK
S. G. BACON and GREEN SHOULDERS.
Cream, Swiss and Holland CHEESE.
OATS, GoRNMEAL and GRITS.
Smiths Celebrated Ten Strike, Davis Best and St.
Charles Star Mills FLOUR.
Wallace's Pure Mo untain Dew WHISKY.
John Gibson L Sons Ryo
Otard Dupuy & Co.'S BRANDY
Fine PORT and SHERRY WINES.
Muller's and DeUen's LAGER BEER and ALE
quarts and pints.
McEwan's, Jeffres' and Tenants Sparkling ALE
Genuine Belfast GINGER ALE.
Which we will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES
Ali Goods guaranteed give satisfaction and deliver
ed to any part Of the city free of draynge
A. w. SKARDON & CO.,
OROCERS,
Corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets