davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-08-15
The Markets.

CINCINNAT1.-Fl0ur--Fam sold at 81 409
even higher; extra quoted at So 3Oa3 co. supertine
sold at " 1898, and lowgrades nominel at S2@2 So
Spring fl, urs are scarce Tor hard, and might bring
higher prices if there was any here, but not xuoted
above SIS so for choice Minnesota, while soft spring
in limited demand at s4 5o@5 70. Rye -four sold
steady at tssa9 SO; shipstuf, s1O@ /, and middlngs
S13916 per ton, on arrival. Wheat, choice amber,
sa@90e choice wn nd Eli 9sS Red e Winter N sold at
but sells at 92e. quite readily. Rye 52e. for No
in elevator, and 5t@52c for choice lots track or
in bags; but barely prime sold at 4sc per busheI.
in elevator, not plenty, but not much wanted at
48c No. quoted 42c in elevator, and sold at this
for sound. Oates 22(d25c. for fair mixed to good
white, and held at 27931c. for mixed and white.
Hay, dull for new at S7@s, but in fair demand for
ss@s for common to good mixed Mess pork, $40 Is
ali. Lard, winter prime steam. SS; kettle leaf,
SA@S1ac. for city and &c. for country. Cotton. 10
NDIANAPOLIS.- - Flour - Fancy, IS b0@6;
family, 81 5O@5. Grain-wheat No. Q red fall, 9sc.
Corn, new Western mixed, 3sc. Oats, new mixed,
&c. Rye, No. 2, Soc. Bulk Meats-Shouders, SIC.
sweet-pickled hams, 914@ioc.
LOUIsvILLE.-Flour-Ex Extra, sS@3 IS; extra
R MRs IS :ss. AZ and So sss
Corn, white, 45c:; mixed, 4Oc. Oats old white,
| in kegs 9h@s54c. Bulk meats-Shou ders 515c.;
clear rib sides, 6ssc:; clear sides, SIC. Bacon
shoulders, 6c tcear T1Dsdes i1sc; clear sdes, I2sc
| Sugar Cured Hams, l1A91214c.
| NEW YORK. = Flour - Superfne State and
Western, IS 65@4i common to good extra
! Western and State, 81 05ta4 80; good to choice
Western and State, "a S5@5 IS; common to
| choice white wheat Western extra, SIS S0@6 50
| fancy white wheat Western extra, s6 55@7 Isl
common to good extra Ohio s4@5 rs; common to
choice extra st. Louis, s4@7; Minnesota patent
process, extra good TO prime and choice to double
extra, s6 1898 80 Rye -four, 81 $685. so. Grain
Wheat, CSC, @S Is; rye, 6s@6,e corn d. %461a@5s1e.
feeces. 2sg42c. pulled, 1s@s6c.; unwashed, log
SOC. Texas, 12@27c.
| PHILADELPHIA Flour - Western superfine
50 5O@3; Western extras S394; Mimi sofa extrs
family, 81 50@6 so: high grades ard Minnesota pat
| ent process, S6@7 so. Rye flour, 81 1898. Grain
Wheat, Pennsylvania red, Sl@1 O5: Pennsylvania
amber, 81 04@i O5; PENNSYLVANIA white, 81 OSa1 10
Corn, yellow Western, 50@52c.; mixed Western, 4sc
Oats, old white Western, s4@S7c., and old mixed
Western, s1@33c. Mess pork, rump mess, sl1 q
| oil so. Smoked Hams, 111&912Mc. Sweet Picked
Hams, 10@11c Green Hams, Sc. Lard, loos,
butchers make, 714@71zc.; choice city kettle, So
S4c. Petroleum, refined test, 1890, and crude il
|
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

STATEsMANsHIP IN EUROPE has saved
the masses of the nations from war and
bloodshed and resulting in terrible misery,
heavier taxation and succeeding poverty
and Ignorance. Had Seward and Lincoln
been statesmen in 1861, instead of mere
braggadocio pettifoggers at statesmanship,
this nation would now have been the
wealthiest, the least taxed and the grand
est in this world. Craftsmanship is il
lustrated in the leading of the masses by
wise methods to avoid the great evils con-
sequent upon plunging into error while
under excitement. The men who favored
peace in 1861 were the only statesmen in
that day on either side of the contest
Statesmen show their wisdom in efforts
to settle questions by talking and writing
fools want to fight forgetting that it re
qulres just as much time to settle by
Making and writing after the fighting is
over; while the cost of war is death, de-
struction of property; taxation, poverty
/
and ignorance.
The concessions by Russia shows her
high regard for her people; and the con-
eessions by England proves her wisdom
and appreciation Of her peoples interests.
The unborn children of America will
sweat and toll and groan under the weight
OF oppression added by "the rant Of
StdteSmdaShjp in Lincoln and Se,ro,J y
The words quoted and in italics We're
spoken to the writer by one of our ablest
and wisest lawyers, the late lamented
Judge Hall, and they are true and are de-
serving Of being impressed on the mind of
| posterlty. Because there were hot head
ed fools on the other side of the line WAS
| no sufficient reason that on this side.
which held the government, powerful and
wealthy, should not have been calm and
dlSnliled, looking to the future and iudn-
ing OF it by the past. The Republican
party was grand party, made up of the
best of the land; and the misfortune onl,
arose from its unwisc leaders.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

"THE FAILURE OF UNIVERSAL SUF-
FRAGE," is the title of the leading article
in the North american Recieao. 1t ought
to be studied by such Delaware states
men as Gallagher and Pickles. In no
State has it failed more effectually to
serve its votaries than in Delaware, as
those gentlemen know, They should
at once demand a change for writer's in
their party now say tyranny is the result
of negro suffrage. We are openly op-
posed to it, in its present shape and the
best thing that could be done for the ne-
groes would be to give them suffrage on
property qualification There will be
no hope for the Democrats asking this
change; as party its proper course is to
let well enough alone. The negroes now
are all with the Republicans. We pre-
sumo that by the time the whites begin
TO 90 over to that party, the Democrats
Will have the address to secure the votes
of the negroes. They say they could get
them now if they would seek them. We
merely throw this nut TO the cunning
old constable Of the Republican. Let him
crack 1t and chew the kernel.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

required by the constitution in the way
pointed ont by law, that white men do,
why then they cannot carry the elections;
because they cannot get enough legal
votes in to do so-they would if they
could.
Now the U. S. Enforcement law is very
rigid-it is a trap set for every Demo-
cratic collector. If he were compelled to
go after the negroes, and to collect the
tax forcibly, experience has taught them
in sad way that they run the risk of
hard and terrible punishment, through
the L. S. Court, and trial for breach of
the Enforcement laws. So long as the
Republican office seekers paid the taxes
OF the negroes they voted. But when the
Republicans found the whites would not
have Delaware ruled by the negroes and
defeat was certain, they quit paying the
negroes taxes and the negroes accordingly
ceased voting Now, reader, you see all
the ''tyranny'' complained of arose from
the fact that the Democrats will not per-
secute the poor, and innocent negroes i'll
to voting for stingy fellows who want of
flee. 1t is fact that the Republican
party is dying for office. This is especially
the case about Dover; why it is as bad
in Dover as in New Orleans; true blue
Republican, a man who has stolen his
neighbor's pig or his chickens, can't live
there unless he is protected" And hence
the terrible whining about Democratic
tyranny.
Now, we can tell these chaps how to
get rid of the Democratic tyranny, if it is
so bad, and repay the Democrats for all
this treatment too. Just let them call in
the aid of the u. 5. forces, and have the
three counties on Delaware re-annexed to
Pennsylvania, and they will complete the
revolution. For you know the Republi- !
cans in that State have fixed things up in !
such IA way that Democrats never expect
to have maiorities returned sufficient to |
secure the election of Democratic Legis- |
Iature or Democratic City Council in |
Philadelphia, unless something happens
by which the election officers are caught |
mapping. 1t does not matter how much |
the people desire Democrats elected so
long as the election officers want to have |
They just fix itup to suit.
Let 'NudiS Verbs" try again.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Frontier COnvenenicnees.

A droll despatch comes from Portland,
In Oregon. There is great alarm in
Imaulla county at the threats OF the
Indians. Settlers" we read, .sare NOV
ing their families to places of safety. The
Cmatllla Indians have put their women
and children on the reservation and have
joined the hostile bands"
We respectfully suggest to the Presi-
dent that he shall give the white SETTLERS
at least what they would call a .sfair
show" If he allows the Indians to place
their families on reservations when thex,
go out to fight the settlers, he ought To offer
similar conveniences to the families of
the settlers also. AS the case stands the
Indians have an important advantage
The United States government shelters,
feeds and protects their women and chill
dren While they are on the warpath, but
the dnlucky settlers must look out fol
their own families at their own cost. Lei
us have fair play all around. Either driv.
the Umatilla women and children off th,
reservation and force them to take th.
cnahces OF war-in which case we fancy
the "ouck" Indians will quickly leave
the warpath-or else let the government
provide food, shelter and protection also
Tor the families of the settlers, in which
case we do not doubt that the white NOR
with their hands freed, will give pro,nn
and satisfactory account OF the Indians
Mr. Hayes is just visiting the scene q
a great massacre of white women an,
children in the Wyoming Valley. Wba
he hears there WILL we hope, induce hin
: at least to close the reservation aooin.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

the women and children of hostile indians
1t has been too long the fashion to allow
Indians to grow fat and accumulate sup
plies, guns and ammunition on the res
ervatons, and then l-ave their famili' 5
in charge of agens while they go out to
attack white settlements. 1t has not even
been uncommon after battle between
whites and Indians for the latter to send
their wounded into a reservation TO be
cared for and cured. 1t is time TO stop
this nonsese.
The above from the New York Herald
is very appropriate at this time. Ii the
government would arm the settlers-the
Indians would be more peaceable in their
conduct.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
TNRUSTEE'5 SALE
REAL EST ATE.

By virtue OF an Order of the ofpua,aS, W,
Court. OF the State OF Delaware, III III. ars ,s.tls
New Castle County. made at Ne" n
ou the Twentieth day OF Feofaaiy y, -a an AZ
1873, Will be exposed at PuOllG a1stt a'1stialey
Vendue. lat the Lafayette Holel, @o oN'f
street in the city of Wilmington, Oh
FRIDAY, the Goth Day OF july,
A d., 1878, at 2 O'Clock, p. m, ,ng ra1 the
lowing described real estate, oes ,hs nro
residue after assigning dover VI silhale
perty of John e. II 'cks, deceasei s' conn.
In Christiana Hundred, New Castie egIs ds.
ty aud state of Delaware. 6osnueiu i,,aa s,t at the
scribed as follows TO wit: BeginnW1pp,5i Wp,i iminr.
westerly boundary ofthe city OF MIilie WI, slie
ton nj line intersection of the Wesiei y tyida of
of Union street with the soutnei s,de of
Ninth street, thence along saiu hun.
Ninth street extended wehter' land as
d red and fifty feet TO STAKE dniI ~ line OF
signed as do wer, thence along saio iT'Ii T"ior
dower, southerly and paraliei " ,ost six
street. four hundred and seventy ,de a. o6Sib
inches To astake In the northerly slue SUE saM
81 extended, thence westerly al"ns Iine
side of sth St., extended, Delns aia s,nr hun-
rf that part assigned as ueWei, IL .ide Of
dr.d feet TO stake IN noo tne es along lhe said
Woodlawn Avenue, thence alo1s alo..,is,oriv and
side of Wood avn Avenue squ1dra1 squ.ndd,1 and
narallel 10 I'm on street three nuuuiiI sIje of
ihi,tae feet to the nOrlherly ,ong said
Sayenth street extended, thence aione t,e eedIel
sida Of Seyenth street easterly ten ~ l'T Union
and II nv feet TO the aforesaid SIDE o, u oabe
Street which said street forms paits paiit1}ng- U}g
,'resent boundary OF the city o. a., ,in Seyen
tnn and thence thereby nortlefs I'd SIX
Gundred and eighty three leev ,,@ he The
inches to the place OF oesiu iav
contents thereof what lney In';yrt rayt that the
And lt is ordered by the Canf Coui'f he and
purchaser or purchase lneie1r ronrt for
annear at the next Orphans rourt may
Naw castle County, that the 'asers So" the
assign to the purchaser or puronanur pa,a nursl-
nramises sold to him, her or tne'in I,itn SUI
ant 10 This order, he, she or they' g o"nnroyed
ficient surety or sureties, 70 Desogpnfizance De "pfiance
by the Court, entering lnlD nlDoiSed in SAID
~ he taken and acknowledseeum 10 be
Court 10 ihe State, in penal ,si,h sun condi-
detern ined by the sald aantitled sever
tion to pay to the parties ,e,nninistrators or
aIly. or their executors, anii M inst and pro-
assigns. respectively, thelr iii purchase
portionable shares of lhe sac s"ch time as
nancy. with interest from su such manner
the Court may determine, iiirection ~ OF the
and Time as may, by 1he ud ui5 annOinted ii
said Court, be prescribed anu "pf'
said condition. -, - oiven and terms
-, az Eu@wn. at the time and P9isT'Ds,
SAID, by Trusmes1Y
Or by his AtiorI9gii.. AIpl 9i.
Attest. ]. N. HoUsEM iA5S.2ts a. 2tswtjy.d'
phans' Coart.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

How TERRIBLE IT Is?-Some moor
soul is horribly tormented, if we believe
all he says in the Republican. of Wed-
nesday, He evidently imagines Satan
will get all the Democrats Of Delawaro
They have committed, in his views tho
forbidden sin, and will have no chance
for heaven; because the county collectors
We're not made to run all through tbe
swamps, and search the highways and
hedges, for the poor ignorant negroes to
collect tax from them and Tins ual.o
them ready to be used as tools by the Re
puolicails on election day. All the ne
gro has to do is TO go to the collectors
office IN each hundred and pay the Dol
tax, about 80 cents each year, and he 60
cures his right to vote. This is fine ev
tent Of the horrid tyranny that is com
planned of-this is all there is to do ;,
make the assessment law as pleasant a
any assessment law ever was. This !
what the white people do to secure tbei
votes; and that is the way they carry tb
elections. If the negroes won't pay a ia,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

The CITY COUNCIL AND THE STREETS.
We are encouraged to hope that the
City Council will not repeal the ordi-
nance requiring the cleaning of the
streets and removal of the ashes and
garbage TO be done by contract.
The streets Were kept in better condi-
ton last year than they had beenin many
years before; and the city saved about
elO,OOO by the adoption OF the contract
system in that year; some say more. We
do not mean TO be understood as inti1nat.
ing that Mr.. Hoagland, the Street Com
missioner, would lack energy or is
deficient in capacity 10 look after the
matter, Were the work not done by con-
tract. On the contrary We have no com
plant to make Of him, and SO far as we
know and believe, he is IL very efficient
othcer, good citizen aud well deserving.
Our sole object is to save the money of
our taxpayers, or, to have the same
amount expended where it will be of
more value.
The Contractor last year took the word
Tor $4,000. The bids this year were high
ct thau last year; but sill, the civ would
save large sum by taking them at tn,
rate offered. We hoped to See machines
introduced and much of the work dom.
at night. The city had better Ask for
new proposals or take the bid of the
contractor who did the work last wear
1t could well afford to make an arran,e.
ment with him, qf he is a fair and nm.
right man, and we have heard notbino
TO The contrary) by furnishing him with
couple of machines, the price to h.
TAKEN OH his con ract, and the machine.
10 De turned over to the city at the end
OF the contract in good repair ana CON.
uuon II lie would do this the benefits
"ouId De mutual. We understand Thar
TWO machines could be bought for less
thah >l,00O. Or, the city could embrac.
such proposition III IA new advertise
ment. We understand there are sav,rol
men realty to undertake the work at a
low h5ure, but they fear 10 expend I'm,
money for machines, as they fear they
would not be successful in getting the
contract the next year. Ii the man who
did the work last year for $4,000, and
VINO Is tins year among the lowest bid.
uers, would take the work by the city
furnishing machine or two at the ONT.
SET 10 be paid for from his contract as the
work progresses, and the machines at the
ehu thereof turned over to the city, we
DeleVe 1t would result in substautia
gam As hereafter the city would OWL
Inc machines, aud they would prove q
great lhducement for contractors to bid
for the work.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
SHERLFFS S.4LES
CHERIFE,s SA1 :,

Z III ERlFF'S SALE ----
~ BY virtue ofa writ o,,
70 me directed, will be g 'naS,,al ,eyal faria,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL d,
=, sept by John ] nougberlv 'n'pey St,
Vi " "iihAihston. New Castle Inm,ue i,l ue City
ON WEDNESDAY Del,
= y ioth DAY OF JULY
ad ~ 40 O'Clock D. m, thetollowi,,, ~ Ma,
ed Real Estate, viz; ''''o"lhg descfl,.
All lhat certain lot. niooo
ianu, situate in the CITY nj NJ parcel 0r
pounded and described AS Go, lllhl4gtoo
beginning at a point on ibe ,"' ,n,'|, ows, to Wit!
sue OF Nineteenth street M ,i. wyesefy
VI ~ leet men sOutheasl.ri"e ulsla1e
s,ou.heast sterly side of Wash ns,o S iioln Tie
ie in,,, souliWesterly para lei w,n, naiirtei,
,ha,o.. s.iee,, ~, leeJ Inches Ia wash
o6 faet a iuo,l pa'allel win iafli is,L
ieet lucileS 10 corner. then",n !slhs 4.
easterly and parallel win tbagnlce bence horth.
gu lihe lzi leet inches To tho s,'t ~ uescrb.
westerly side OF 10Th strae, '"!u south.
tnefeDy north westerly 96 faet o "nu thenCe
Tue place of beginning Le ,h inches 10
lhereoi what they may. Tne u contents
scrloed tract OF land on lgth 81 mltnln de.
supyect however TO the regulntion' Oel1g
strictlon that no building shall ha anu fe-
% ,ess .,e saia southerly side OF 18Th srsoI r,sS'si
The wbole Sroe, tnan twenty feet but butt ma, a.
wide shall be kept an omen ,~enty or,y ieel
space for The free passage Of aip ipsahlpenal aah ,l
forever. VI "'r and light
Seized and taken in executior .. j,
properly OF Francis r. Myer, AMI s s ,he
M his wife, and /. t's.. ard 10 be- soln nalle
lSAA CRUDE Sbsrg
A. d., 1873. Suae lNh,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
The COrOnerShip.
To the Voters of New Castle Co

GENTLE MEN -
Having been nominated through the
regular mode established by the Demo-
cratic Party. as a candidate toI Coroner of
New Castle County, desire to return my
sincere thanks to my fellow Democrats,
and all who vote for me, and To request
their suffrages again IN November. i am
the more deeply sensible ol the obligation
| am under for this honor, since there
worthy as myself. and quite as much en-
titled TO your favor. III l am elected in
November | can only pledge my word 10
the people that will conduct the Office In
the most economical way, and TO the best
interest of the voters OF all parties.
Respectfully. JACOB BUTZ.
Wilmington, June q, le7S.-2w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

WEBER's testimony on Wednesday
fixes the Presidential fraud upon the
visiting statesmen, with John Sherman
IN the lead so firmly that none can doubt
the election of Tilden, and that Hayes is
mere usurper. The Electoral Commits
sion was a work of the same hands, to
try to make Presidents title without
the peoples votes.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05

& SHERIFFS SALE.
~ by Virtue of a Writ of Jeyas,r
10 me directed, Will be exposei IN rsGss pnlt
sale, at the GILPlN HuITSE a@le
George Whitfield, In the city of NsTEcY
tle, IN the Hundred and Couniv ~, ~. ~
castle, and State of Delaware. on Va 'e'
MONDAY,
THE Sth DAY OF JULY, A. n IL,
Az 2 O'clock, a. M, the followins A.
scrlbed Real Estate, viz: uo
All that Plantation and tract or Io.,
situated IN New Castle hundred Conp'n ,p',
oi New Castle and State of belaware" =,
wha' was formerly the New Caslls ,vS i
renchtown Turnpike road, bounGet ~. br
me haid turnpike road by ,bds of cs9
b. Rodney, VIM. II. Reynolds bairs ~ y;
stephen HidIle. deceased. and other. an5 NJ
lying on both sides of the Drlawnre Day
IL al, containing about one hmm rel asa asa
twenty-five acres, as buttel and bomJJ
and marked on the plot recorded al y.T
Castle, called "Cumberland Farm lGs
all that certain lot of Woodland adioni,,
the above, and further bounded bv l1aG
oI VIM. III Reynolds. heirs of Wm'
silver. deceased, and otbers, c,nlanin,
nve acres of land, more or less with a
two-story frame House, and frame B,to
ana Granary thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as The
property OF William Silver, and Fli1s
Jane. bis wife, and George b King and
Elizabeth b.. his vile, I. t.; and to b sou
by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
sheriff g Office, New Castle June lsh,
n. d. 1873. le40.3tawV
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
POLITICAL CARDS.
"A CA&kD.
To the Voters of New Castle Co.

GENTLEMEN -
AS have been informed by the pub
lished Official stat emeiIt OF the Chairman
ofthe Democratic County Meeting. that in
accordance with the rules OF our time hon.
ored party, l have received majority OF
your sufrages, and have been minated
for the office of sheriff Of New Castle
County, desire To eturn you my sincere
thanks for the honor you have conferred
upon me; and 10 p edge to the people of
the county, that should they make me
their executive officer. by giving me n
majority OF their votes for Sheriff, at the
General Election In November, l will
conduct the business of the office to the
best of my ability, and in the mIst sails
IA actory and impartial manner.
10 my opponents In the !ale nomination
| am deeply sensible ior their proiered
suffrages. and 10 The Democratic voters
genei ally a.d to all who participated in
the election by which each was bound TO
support til nominee, feel deeply CRATE
iul and return my especial thanks.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN PYLE.
tbristiana HID, June 25, 1873.
je26-2wd&
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
Fashionable FurnltureI
]. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No. 40 King Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

-a.rfr% We respectfully inferm the clti
ss-TYsS zens of Wilmington, and the sur
u..sxz rounding country that we continue
aakzn 10 manufacture and keep on hand
al our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parier,
q Aning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment. OF Furniture is larger an
more varied thanscan be found in Deiaware'
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made TO order ana kept constantly '
on hand. We also manufacture and cor,
stantly keep large assortment OF sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
J. d j. N. HARMAN
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
JULY .. I@1S.

NoTIcE.-Persons iedring the city
during the summer season can hare the
DAILY GAZETTE mailed TO their address
free Of postdge, by ledcing their names at
this office.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
NOTICE;

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYEnSs
IN We hereby give notice that the
found vt No. 10 East sixth street, during
the month of July and August; and at Gl5
Market street during the evening" for the
purpose OF receiving the same.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, Jr..
A GIVEN,
July list, 1s7s.-tf Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-05
he Best Qualities of MEDICINES

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE Proprietary
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &c.
At WILLIAMS
A fne assortment of HAIR TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
Al Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride OF Key
West or Gre ley Cigar.
AT WILLlAMB'
ChoiceFLAVORING EXTRA CTS Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN 4 IMPORTED SOAPS
AT Ninth and Ma rh ct.
E" Get the best' WILLIAMS SaPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFkICE,
AT WILLIAMS
C9potce Gsods, Accuracy q, dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILL ANS PRESCRIPTION STORE
apl2i Corner Ninth and Market