davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
.ELLs, FARGO 8 Co, 65 BROADWAY

By and sell Mining Stocks dad other Paeqe coast saes
Ss Exchange TsegTaphfc dRd Cfedds apqtabs
dhrOtChOu he West Gah Europe end iorv7Td Freight Puck
49, nnd TIInnLIel N oil parfR Ol NE lrgTLh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
THE MONEY MARKET.

eff1lfA- pRDyESDAY AUGUST Z. 1873
,,rpvuEyT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

Holders above ponds required 10 give notice IN writ
Trustees before september J. 1873 OF their
have said bonds redeemed falling which such
bonds the benefit Of the sinking
Fund.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK, Trustee,
Bv EDWARD KING, President.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY SINKING
FUND BON DS drawn be redeemed September L 1873,
paid presentation at the Treasurer's Once ~
Equabs Building BOs tine value OF the bond and
next maturing 81 DfOl without rebate Of interest
HENRY MCFARLAND Treasurer.
BOSTON July % 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
financial.
AS STOUnS.

Gas SToVAs.
an New York BROOKLYN stocks and also kinds
Of Brooklyn Investment securities dealt ia BY
GEO II. PRENTTsS.
Rroad .sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

Total busn-205 6O8 2lI976 2OO2 I429OO I3z0UU loVVU
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

n Y n IL q Hart
50...bC l6J
st L. j M a. 5
l0O...-Oc. 8
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

The grain fields of Russia are the
nearest point of supply to the wheat
markets Of Europe. but this country,
although bringing its grain across a
continent to the port whence it is To
be shipped three thousand miles across
the ocean to the foreign market, has
from a small beginning gradually dis
possessed Russia, until the United
States is by far the chief source of
supply to Europe. The immense mass
Of our domestic exports has created
an extraordinary balance of trade in
our favor. which is steadily and surely
increasing our wealth and prosperity
Notwithstanding the folly and incom-
potency of Congress in dealing with
our finances. What has accomplished
these extraordinary results. The ap-
plication of machinery to agriculture.
and the unrivalled facilities and cheap
ness of our railway accommodations.
And yet crazy fools and ruffians de-
nounce these instruments of national
greatness and prosperity. and make
them the objects of their attacks.
The tramps who war against agricul-
tural machinery in the west are en-
deaving to destroy appliances without
which the rich cultivated regions
would fall into squalor and poverty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

Now that the storm damage re-
ports have failed to seriously iJure
the wheat markets. the thrifty Min
nesota grain Spectators have revived
the grasshopper story and put in all
the sensation they could; but as the
grasshoppers have crossed the Mis-
souri, in only,a small body it is not
probably that they can iJure the
wheat except very little in the Red
River valley. all east of the region
having been taken care of. People
who are posted on the grasshopper
question say that the present grass,
hoppers are but a remnant of what
was left last year and are not strong
enough to do any serious that this
plague has its regular seasons like
cholera or small pox, and We believe
the time to be once in seven wears.
So the country is not liable to be
scourged again for quite a number of
years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

There is nothing like getting whole
volumn into a single line. No matter
il no one but the author understands
the import. Wading through two
columns of labored stuff, in hot wealth
er is harder than splitting rails out of
dead elm. A few illustrations will
give an idea of what we refer to. Take
the following: sit is booming
GLOBE Democrat; "Hoop la"-Quincy
Why; Opinions are diviGed"--Topeka
BLade; ''Dinna ye hear the Slogan
Kansas City Times; "Hurrah"-
Keokuk Constitution. Everybody knows
what the balance of the editorials
are. The editors have as much
confidence in the people as the lit
tie child did in the Lord when saying
her prayers: "Now l lay me down to
sleep, Oh, Lord, you know all the rest"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

Official advices from Boise City an.
nOunce that the Indian war is ended.
The hostile Bannocks have taken to
the mountains in small bands, and are
being pursued by several considerable
bodies Of regular troops. All Of the
other tribes have become quiet, and
with better care hereafter, are not
likely to revolt against control. 1t is
understood that very few Indians now
possess imphUved arms or ammunition,
and. being thus unprepared for war.
are turning their attention to peace
tul pursuits. If the promised reforms
in our Indian policy are promptly ap-
piled it is believed that our wards can
he restrained from outbreaks in the
future, and our army expenses greatly
curtailed. Indeed. the only persons
who will be injured will Ike the rascally
agents whose shameful operations will
he abruptly ended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
While England il making a G

While England is making a great
TODD over old man BeacOnsfield be-
cause he captured the Berlin Congress
and while old man Beaconsfield and
old man Gladstone are making ''hass-
es" of themselves. the treaty has vir-
tually gone by the board. There is
no mere peace now than before. All
the fame wants is little tanning and
it will blow its frey breath in the
facesOf all the Eastern nations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
LANE BACK
RHEv1ATlsM
C0llMS':";;s';ss

80. 1ssfs Na@.. Gs.ss.s.,-oue y.sP
40 voos9eo va s0sveSo 06SSrk a 6he1ms.
0@In ny rt2nehip. TO watch WsSSphiScS mr.
~ veSs0o nlueo1s ~ sheumsStc cvreS -
Smno9S ne IeesS beneAt, when ny con- : drTSxiS
SUeesS oaeocyearCoia usfvoIfAIoFSAs$SS
1aS scse{ Sas Utmost magical, for, TO ny ErSsefSl
oospree. wae aluseso HfcSYWeyI SaSiS' ~
~ eo,S 70 vosk upon ny fhfn 9 usual, vheseoS
Sscsnsn&: ~ eveU seepgaye M pain. AfsvVSe0
srnS ~ n ha0py 20 say the eSeoud floGs0f
go ne % ed SHaS on fisSser ~
e1So 81 g veSy lo1e boek. We Vklak SSer0 r.
a9Semg y TIE vosid Of Pemedios shas en- eo0pssa
~ ne Coe3ne' Soa9Apo pIA0T10s foF lS0SIS-
IN 70 ne sesefin6. YoufS very FespeeSfsiiy.
O4Axbs NJ. June G M R61GHf COffoR.
NOT 4 QUACx uo6TDlnl
80 - ~. So. sk wi VIZ rs e 80.
~ Deoettee. md haye neveP known thcW 70 mn II
o0oeoAe0eodyt snefl0 tAGIo e. ~ n ~ -
80 g: re.ed'al a5eS e - 49,
Sccsasoss, ~. Nsvn: M -
Pllon . cxHrn
- c0a! - 49, CmRm1p VoR SHBRa
Z rs ssfsssa sS4clsss - vellsls flsiAVS3
ssso,s - q Ed SSaI:ssS - Rsas9 Ss9.s
Nk49 tOttHn fsopftssosS. B0ssoo. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

A negro stopped a woman in Wash
ing ID. e., the other day and de-
manded her money. and because she
would not deliver it over he got mad
and knocked her down and kicked
her almost to death, and then ran off
with the packages she carried. He
is a fine old highwayman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

faint. and seemed {" be about half a
mile distant. 1t glimnnered through
the dark branches of the hemiock aud
spruce trees, ami weak a. the light was
[ hailed il as 4 mariner without a
compass halls the star nv which he
steers. We instantly set ou, il the
direction If our beacon. In momeu,
it seemed Is If all fatigue had vanished,
and we walked as If our muscles were
a. tense as iron and our joints oily rs
= piston-shaft.
We soon arrived il the dusk AZ
what seemed to he clearing Of about
FIVE acres. but it may have been
larger. for the tall forest rising up
around it must have diminished its
apparent size, giving it the appear
ancs Of square pit rather than a
farm. Toward one corner Of the clear
ing We discerned the dIsky ontline Of
a log hut. through whose single end
window faint light was streaming.
With sigh of relief. we FASTENED to
the door aud knocked. 1t was opened
Immediately and man appeared on
the threshold. We explained our
condition and were instantly invited to
walk in AMI make ourselves at home.
Ali our host said he could offer US were
some cnM Indian corn-cackcs and a
slice IF dried deer's flesh. to all u:
which we were heartily welcome.
These viands. in our starving condition,
we're luxuries to Us. add We literally
rsSeled in anticipation Of . full meal.
The hut into which We had 50 uncer.
enormously entered was Of the most
poverty.stricken order. it consisted
Of but one rom. with a rude brick
fireplace at one end. Some deer skins
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

j. w. Henderson, a colOred man Of
Fort Scott, asks for the Office of Lieu
tenant Governor. not that he wants
the office for the money in it, but that
the colored race may be recognized.
This worries that radicals dreadfully,
but upon the whole there is not much
danger of the coIored race being recog-
nized In that manner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
Eighty thousand Democratic votes
were polled at the late election in
Alabama. The Legislature is almost
entirely Democratic.

The recent decision of the old cath
Ole Synod at Bonn, to abolish the
rule of clerical celibacy is likely to
lead to a disruption in the church as
the leading spirits of the church are
divided in opinion upon the subject.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

You have certainly missed q treat, II
you have not seen the elegant goods dis.
played in Taylor's cases. Step in and see
he elegant Watches. Diamonds and rich
Jewelry. The finest ever brought to Soda
liza. and they are beins sold lower than
have ever been known IN the jevelry busi-
ness. Il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
PERFECT SHINGLES

have secured the exclusive sale Of "PECKS is INCH
CLEA1 SHINGLES" which can confidently recommend to
building the best that be made from selected
bolts by the latest improved machinery. GUARANTEE
these shingles to be STRICTLY and will pay
double price for any shingles of this brand which
not absolutely from SAP KNOTS OR SHAKES These
shingles relatively cheaper than the brands because
hey durable-w cover surce-require less
time and in laying them and FULL COUNT Parties
who want good roofs should have NO OTHER Call and
anime them at my yard, Cor. Usage and Third
4sOdkw6m C.H. GAUSS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
THE WOMEN WHO GAMBLE.

How They Set About IT, and How
Fortune Treats ThemSilk. Dress
es in Wall Street.-The Little Wo-
man in Gray-Woman Policy
Their Dreams and Superstitions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

One gallon of water at the bottom Of a fire
will do more to quench it then ten gallons at
the top. Play low is the true motto Of the fire
man. If the first engine that reached the Sum
merstrect fire in Boston had burst into the
warehouse and played into the goods elevator,
where the fire broke out, il would probably
have saved $j0000,000
TO play on the roof of house on fire is to
waste water; the roof was made 10 shed water
the rain does not put out the kitchen fire, nor
would the Presumpscot flowing bodily on the
roof, put out the kitchen if afire.
Play low, get the water to the bottom of the
fire and you need not pour in the Presumpscot
A few gallons at the bottom of the fire will
rise in clouds of steam wherever the fire is ris-
ing, and will quench it, Even a heap of rub
ish turns rain and water like partial roof A
gill of water thrown into the bottom of a crate
quenChrS the fire more than quart thrown on
top.
For similar reason, water on the windward
side i more effective than on the leeward;
am spanking now of a moderate fire, when
there are only one or two houses burning. The
big bltlcS on the leeward look fearful, but they
canno' nc affected by playing on them. Throw
your . lter into the bed of the Goals under the
retori nat is sucking them, and it goes out
That i, to say, play at the bottom of the wind.
ward side of the fire. and you take the sures,
and sveedieSt way to qucnch the whole, lee
ward side, blaZes ncluded.-P0HiaHd De
Dy.xv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

\ general impression prevails that "ignnr
ance is bliss" This manitestly depends ON
the nature of the ignorance and the nature oI
the bliss; for example, il surely cannot be q
blissiul state to be acquainted with the Follow
ing preparations that are advertised, and, We
presume, used by town and country brewers
"Bavarian bitter, one pound equals siXty-fOur
pounds of hops. For adding TO copper, or when
racked" "Bisulphite of lime, for the proven
ton of acetOus fermentation of beer Double
Humulin (aroma,) for tlavOuring mild-like pale
ales, one pound, equal to thirty-two pounds OF
hops Burton water crystals, especially
recommended to brewers for rendering ale,
more preScrvative, improving attenuation, drop
ping clearer, paler in color more sparkling
The quotations we have given are from the adj
vertisement sheet Of wellknOwn and official
ly published class journal, and clearly show
that Ignorance produces, at any rate IN the
beer-drinker, headache and stomachache, rath
or than the bliss that poets write Of Now, II
we could but restore the brewers of England
To that condition of ignorance where they could
only brew beer with malt and hops. We might
fairly regard II as a case of ignorance being
bliss. As 1t Is, however, the age of science ha,
produced brewers that are chemists and wine
merchants that are perfect masters in that myS
terious department of knowledge which i Gu
phemistically called blending" We can
scarcely complain OF the danger that has arisen
from little knowledge; our trouble has clear
ly come from our drink-makers knowing toe
much.-Lolf0H Eram!ier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

The Iowa State Register publishes the fol.
lowing bits Of agricultural wisdom:
Plan, method and distinct aim are necessary
to success on farm.
The season for work will soon be at hand
Harness should be overlooked, oiled and re
paired.
The female Cancer-wOrm asccndS apple trees
early in the sprng-trequently in warm March
to lay her eggs Look out for her.
God has honored in all the history of the
world the husbandman above all other classes
He has almost invariably selected his Kings
and Prophets from the fields and farms.
He who loves his domestic animals, and
gives them that attention which enables them
to laugh at the storm king in his rage, will
never want for good living in this world.
Ingersoll says that farmer, who rises before
the sun ought to have the ague. Jacob Strawn
a practical man, says that getting up early, IN
dustry and regular habits, are the best mcd
cine prescribed for health.
When the farmer, though humble on hi.
eghtyacre farm, reads of so many failures
bankruptcies and deialcationS, how supremacy
happy he should be when he can look any mar
Isquarely in the face and say, Il owe you moth
mr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16
Garcet in Cows,

THIS common and very diSagreeable disease
! of cows is receiving some attention recently, il
may not be out of place TO state that one OF the
most efficient remedies that has ever been used
and probably as effectual and safe one as will
be discovered for some time to come, grows
spontaneously on the premises of nearly every
farmer, in the form of the common skoke, or
garnet root, Ph0t0ldccae DccORdra of Botanists
1t is too well known to require any description.
Some however, conf0und the common name
skoke with the plant commonly called poke
root, itch weed, American IIelebore-( Terat-
rum Vtride) from the similarity of the common
names, skoke and poke. Skoke or garnet root,
grows wild in pastures and hedges, and is well
known by its dark red clusters of berries that
ripen in the fall 1t is used considerably in
medicine entering into the composition OF
many blood purifiers, medical discoveries, u
cancer and scrofula remedies" and other
patent cure alls and is one Of the most power
full Alternative medicines the vegetable kingdom
affords
Many practical farmers can attest to It's re-
markable efficacy in the cure Of garget and ii
is equally good for any disease OF cattle requlr-
ing alternatives.
TO give it, cut or pound up into small
pieces, about half teacupful of roots; mix
with bran or meal and give to the animal, re-
lpeating the dose every day.
Washes made by boiling the roots or leaves
of the plants and some smartweed, together
are very beneficial as local applications IN gar
get. These very simple remedies, we think,
will be found equal in efficacy to any, and have
the advantage of cheapnesS and simplicity,
Most farmers prefer to use agents they are IA
mllar with in the treatment of the diseases of
animals, provided they are equally ef1icacious.
1t would be an excellent plan for farmers to
dig up and dry a quantity ofroots in the tall,
for use during the winter or early in spring.
1t is beneficial to give cattle dose occasion
ally, mixed with their food.-ChatauQua
| FaImer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
WOMaN'S CRUSADE.

90, Look mother. look! widow Martin is here,
with her old fashioned cloak, and her bonnet SO
queer,
And see, as in weakness she totters along.
The BOYS follow closely, with laughter ana song
Now She looks ut the sign over VIII McCee's store,
Now is climbing the steps that lead to his door.
have found why she wears that faded suit still,
Her money all goes to the rumsellers TILL
"True, child, you have found where the money
is gone,
But not through her fault is the widow fOrorn.
So abjcct slave has her poor boy become,
His mothers last dress he would pawn for his rum.
Her white hair is bleached, but ii is not by time,
Had Joseph been kind, she were yet in her prime.
Her frail form is bowed, but it is not with years,
Her sad eyes are dim, not with age but with tears.
And now, as If driven almost to despair,
Her footsteps are climbing the rumscllerS stair.
See. she leans DER the counter, that no one may
hear
The words that are spoken alone for his ear.
Words of love and of warning, of Gods holy law
The dealers dark face is now pallid with awe.
She kneels, all unheeding that Knockers are there,
And offers to heaven her heart-broken prayer
"Lord! open the eyes of this trader to see
The woe he is dealing to Joseph and me
Let him look at the poverty, sorrow ana gloom
That hang like pail DER our desolate nome
Then lift up the veil of the future, that ne
The doom of the tempter and tempted may see.
Let its dark folds if but for moment, unroll,
And show what is meant by the dedh Of the soul.
And let him the wall of the guilty once hear
That, ere tits too late, he may tremble and fear.
And then from this horror, dear Lord, let him
turn
To see Thy compassion still over him yearn,
The Saviour now bending, his tear-drops to see,
With arms yet extended for William McGiee."
She rises-how prayer makes the timid heart
bold
To the strong one, the weaker the pledge can
now hold.
He signs it, though knowing it cmptics his till ;
With pcnitent heart and Il resolute will
He says, "For my bread l can dig in the sand,
But the price of u soul shall no more touch my
hand"
The widow has passed, with a light on her face
Such rs angels may wear in their glorious place.
AS with her low Thanksgiving their deep anthems
roll
TO the Hearer of prayer, who has rescueda soul.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

In England they are adopting a horseshoe
made of cowhde and known as the Yates
shoe 1t is composed Of three thickneSses OF
cowhide compressed into steel mold and then
subjected to a chemical preparation. 1t is
claimed for it that it lasts longer and weighs
only one-fourth as much aS the common iron
shoe; that it will never cause the hoOfto split,
nor have the least injurious influence on the
foot 1t requires no calk.; even on asphalt
the horse never slips. The shoe is so elastic
that the horses step is lighter and surer. 1t
adhcres so closely to the foot that neither dust
nor water can penetrate between the shoe and
loOf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

The stamlnatc and pistillate flowers of the
ailanthus are borne on separate trees, and tile
blossoms OF the first-named sort alone have the
disagrecable odor which has brought the tree
into such evil repute. Ii the trees bearing
pistillate flowers were solely cultivated in our
cities and towns they would become the fav.
orites they deserve To be from their beautiful
foliage The Botdnicd Bulletin notes an in.
stance, lately recorded. in which an ailanthus
hitherto bearing s;aminatc flowers put forth a
branch having pistillate flowers, succeeded by
ncrfcCt tTuit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

It is stated that one of the principal rose
firms of England purchases annually from
G0,000 to $1,000 briar stocks upon which TO bud
standard roses These when received are sort
ed, trimmed and planted out where they are to
grow until sold. The proper time for budding
these stocks in England is said 10 be in July,
earlier OF later according to the season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
Correspondence.

We shall be glad to receive, for publication
in this department, short and pointed commit
!ucations from farmers, gardeners, stock-rals-
ers and others, ON any topic of general inter
est to agriculturists. The name and postoitice
address should accompany each letter, no
necessarily for publication, but as guaranty
Of good faith. 1t is our purpose to open this
column to Il free exchange Of experience and
pinions between It's readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

BE kind to the COW, and at evcntidc she will
come voluntarily and offer you big reward
for your care of her; your horse will do all
that it is possible for him to do for you; and
your sheep will give you good clothing and
good meat.
The value OF good barns must be more appar
cnt than ever to farmers and we hope this open
and destructive winter will cause hundreds and
thousands OF good barns TO be erected tho
coming summer to protect stock and farm
prIDDS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber will sell favorable terms Of The
most desirable Farms in La sale county TO wit: The Farm
formerly owned by the ats Richard ThOrne. ESQ., being the
fractional south half Of Sec 81 81 town Of DAYTON con.
tanning 236 acres. Possession given March lst, ISIS
Apply to NJ II; SWIFT. go
AT First National Bank, Ottawa, HIS.
Ottawa February I'd, 1873.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16
FOR SALE.

Lot &C. Ottawa City Addition TO Ottawa, at the head Of
Ottawa Avenue. House with six rooms cellar, cstern,
well barn. &c About 100 growing trees 80 perch OF ston"
on the ground, and beautiful building spot fronting on
niy2S-tf A. NJ. TRIMBLE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

The subscriber offers for sale so Acres of Improved Land
with good flowing we'll situated three miles east Of Buc
ley Station the Illinois Central Railroad, In lrOquOs
county Illinois This land will be sold cheap in one or two
lois Terms Onchaf cash. the balance To suit purchasers.
buckley, ILL.,, Dec. l. 1871. ELI STRAWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16
For Sale or Trade.

good Farm 81 80 acres situated In ropuo county about
hrcr miles from station: with ,uCumhrauCc ~ go
on the undivided twO-thr- said Farm good prairie @
uuimpruyed. and can be- sold for sil per traded
stock uf gDods or good real estate uucucumer II" pI
chaser 10 assume cncumhrancc. which for three year
yet. Must be disposed ~ within - days Parties Wi.hi-
bargain must apply Immediately. NlIHl.OW BROS.
fcbl5-jmus Cornell OIL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-16

VISITING CARDS S Ssb ns" Ca TPd t ass s
Oman & Hapeman's. west OF Court House SQUARE