Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1880 — Page 1

*7*5*

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SAN FORD'S

For

^4. CATARRH

Instantly Relieves and Pf/mianently Cures sneezing or Head Cold*, called Acute Catarrh thick, yellow and foul mattery accumulation* in the Nasal Wastages, called Chronic Catarrh rotting and sloughing flf the bone® of the new with discharges of loathsome matter tinged with blood, and ulcerations often extending to tl-ve Ear, Eye, Throat affid Lungs, call Ulcerative Oatarrh. Also Hay Fever, Nervous Headache, Dizziness, Clouded Memory, ^Depression of Spirits vnd Loss of Ner*e Power.

SffNFORD'S RADICAL CURE

A|G«REAT AND SUCCESSFUL REMEDY.— During the Alarming prevalence 01 Catarrh, it is gratifying to note tfe success and popularity of Saoford Radical Cure for Catarrh. From a small beginning. this remedy hag, in a few brief seasons, -attained to the height of popular favor, in the extent of its sales and the frequency Of its cures. Certainly, no remedy can loast of better references from physicians, druggists, and wellknown citizen*, who have freely given their testimony in its favor. The fact thdt phvuicianR' prescriptions for it are to be found on file in many of our best drug-stores must create a warm feeling intltB favor and pave the way for its universal use as a standard remedy for Catarrh.—Boston Journal,

-SANFORDS RADICAL CURE Has no Rivals. It admits of none. Wherever it i6 used, it is instantly successful. One after another the worthless concoctions for Catarrh, put forth by ignorant and unscrupulous men, have 6unk into obscurity. To-day it is the acknowledged specific lor Catarrh from Nova Scotia to California, from Oregon to'Florida. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions, $1. Sold by all 'Druggists.

ollins'

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC

4 tf

Electricity is the grandest curative and restorative agent in medicine. It will-re-store suspended animation when all.pther means fail. As here united with the choicest Medicinal Gums and Balsams known to the healing art, its application to any part of the body produces the most grateful and instanapepus relief from Pain. These Plaster* put new 4ile into the Weak and Sleepy Muscles, strengthen the Lame and Painful Back, draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kidneys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and, when placed over thepit of the Stomach, cure Dyspepsia and Indi-

?lontagious

est ion, prevent Ague, Malaria, and Diseases, and in many ways relieve the sufferings of """'''Hi

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to obtain COLLINS VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS, lest some worthless porous plaster be given you Sold by all Druggists.

10? pav-

UN8UMPTIOIf .—To preveatni*ht V/ tweaU, to «as© itao oouga*-and arrest emaciation and decline, no other form ox malt or mediaine can possibly eqaal Bitter*. This Nutrient and Tonic jls rich in nourishment and strength. It tides the patient over the most critical stages of the disease,digest* «nd assimilates rood, en* riches atod parifi«a the blood. It builds up the system by stimulating into new life the entire process of digestion, by which new blood is made and tho progress of disease and dcblilty arrested.

Malt Bitters are prepared Tithent fermentation from Canadian Barley Malt and Hops, and commcnd themselves to Consumptives and theseofConsumptive Tendency, to Delicate females and Sickly Children, to the Aged and to the Nervous and to the Mentally and Physically Prostrated, as the purest, safest, and most powerful Res

Malt Bitter* are for sale by ill Dtoiigista

TOTO

«8VLL1T1II%

^CWNIK FOUETH AND CBXSTNTTF ttBEBTS, |0R .FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES

.,. JJ'1. -i

ii 9 1

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it-vj

VOL.XII.—NO.29.

*hi ft'

RADICAL CURE

..".a

(Electricity and Healing Balsams. The Medical Giants of the World.

•T

.(Bit

i-.i ,»/»/• fH r\r* at li

JMf

UN FERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADEMARK

irtut

*u-ii jq:J,

^.!-3 Etil

MALT AND HOPS

S*i9X

SHKR1KF-8

y^v"(,

»UW &*.-*<* »at k»s«?» ^,'S\ *. ,.„?• li:,, ,,

ji«q r,

A Geography lesson.

Wnat

"Class in geography, stand up an ocean?" "AM.—1"A notion is something ypu can buy in a notion store.' .. "Quite right. Glad you have so correct an ocean of it. Where do you find the bigge«t sea?"

Ans—"We find the biggest on a circus bill, generally/'

4Right

you are, ycu point out a

Ans.—I could point but a bay Window if & fat man was coming thu way." "How many bay6 can you enumerate?'' *,r''

Ans.—^"Hudson's bay, Chesapeake bay, Bay of Biscay, the bay of a watch dog, OBey and tay rum." "Good enough. What are the divisions of the eaTrtr?"

Ans.—"Wtiere contractors get a fat job and whack up with the city council.'' "Correct. What causes a volcano to burst forth?7

Ans.—"A fnan likught by his wife kissing the servant girl behind the kitchen door." "You're mighty nght. How fast do rivers run:?"

Ans.—"A river can't run, as a general thing."

"Why not?" u-

Ans.—"Because, for the most of the time it is confined to its bed." "Why is it hotter at the equator than it is at the polls?"

An6.—:"It ain't, have seen it twice as hot at the polls as I have at the equator," "In what is the earth clothed?"

Ans.—"In verdure when spring is around, but the wi*e man gets himself clothed—" "Where?" "At Owen, Pixley & Co's." "Good Bov!" *iu.r

A S

i3 Jw« n\i

O O S

l', &)u ,t

-oil.

a N

Laces.

French thread and Spanish in fine patterns, wide goods 25c to 50c torchons in desirable fine qualities, choice patterns. Languedoc, bretonne, and alencon in the newibatterns. Italian vals, 15c per dozen and up. ...... .kjw,

s-3

'Mb

»ni*

i'bi'iiif-

Novelties.

Spanish capes.scarfs, fichus,Languedoc pollarettes, fichus, scarfs. Tissue veilings—bead nets, children's lace and embroidered collars. Hand painted tidies, bead capes, etc., etc. nxjfnati iaani *w srii hfoist

•mi

V- J/

rT^fTrlmmings.f w« s»" iiJ 1 ^ii Fringes, gimps, buttons, Hercules braids, everlasting trimmings, puflings, tucking, fancy and satin ribbons, silk cords, tassels, white and colored embfoideries.. i-.i-r* nu» mi

tmm

«J

Sewing Silks. ttrt

IMPORTANT—To find a spool cf silk and twist to match every shade now in use.

We 'keep Coraticelli silk only, because it-is the best because.it has more shades of every color. For instance we give rou iz shades cordinal, ten of old gold, fifteen of brown and so on.

Buy only carticelli in sewings, twists, embroidery and knitting silks. 4 —-—v OO.' n*j

100

gross

Fancy Pearl Buttoni®!^ at 25c

Former 50c quality.

a ~t

Hober{£Root]&.Co., •imB'UMWn mum

Ui 1 /, \m OperanHouse.

8A^_

tor

ative yet discovered in mcJiolne. Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, dulyetgaed-MMt eaetosed la wave lines as MOB in cut.

By virtue ota decree and order of sale issued frem the Ylgo Circuit Geurt, to me da rected and delivered, in favor of

J—«bed

the

veal

Endtaaa»to it part of

Aetul

Life insurance Company, AND against Isaac BUYERS Maria Layer* W. 8—ith.Joha J. Brake, Ernestine Rothschild and Km Botbachlld, I am

of the Worth week t^WT)ty-llT» rittirenine WmL Creek, theceaterof saia oontainlng fifteen (II) east aaarter (KJoft (v) of samssectiOB. ^ew^rtip aaa oontainlng Tortv (4«) acres, beijM^ty-iiffe (65) acrea ln all in Tlgo oenaty, ladlani, ana on ..a-r-M.. SATURDAY, THU' HTH DAY Of Jtm4 .mo, beHTAiatte houw W ^cleofc o'clock P.M. of said day.atthe door in Terre Haute, I will and profits of the scribed real esSat*» »w| with all privileges and appurteaaueea

ISdu^onfSluretoreaPhte fc suli tmSSSi

to satisfy said order ef .aale AND ooaU I will then and QiMAflH the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

Black Black. Afctya. Printer's fee, W 00.

,4 «f

».i terbe haute, ind:..—Thursday, may, 20,

ILLINOIS.

he Republican State Convention Assembled at Springfield.

Thousands of Visitors Anxiously Watchins: the Proceedings.

?*.*/

SPRINGMELD, ILLS., May I^.—The city is overwhelmed with visitors to the state convention, the largest attendance ever known on a similar occasion. As but six hundred visitors' tickets could be issued, thousands were unable to gain admission to the hall of the House of Representatives. The members of the State Central Committee, who distributed these tickets, have been besieged all day. The corridors of the State House have been packed with an anxious throng vainly seeking to gain admission. All the Congressional districts except the first three held conventions during the forenoon to select members for the committee on credentials In several districts delegates were also, selected.

The Convention was called to order promptly at noon by Hon. A. M. Jones, Chairman of the State Central Committee. Prayer was offered br Rev. Robert Nourse, of Springfield. The call was read by Daniel Shepard/ Secretary of the Committee. Joaes spoke briefly, saying the Republicans had reason to be proud of the success in this State, and he felt certain whatever this convention should do the Republicans of the State would heartily endorse. (Applause.) Jones then nominated Gen. Green B. Kaum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, as temporary chairman. No other nomination was made, and Gen. Raum was unanimously elected.

Gen. Raum in a speech said: The candidates selected by you for Governor and other state offices will be elected as surely as election day arrives unless we by division of the Republican party give these offices and with them the control of this great state into the hands of our opponents. In addition to nominating candidates for our .state, offices we are to select delegates to the National Republican Convention for the nomination of candidates for President and vice-President. For the first time in the history of our state the struggle over the Presidential question has thrown into the background the con. test for the nomination for Governor. This struggle has been so earnest and mixed it may be with so much bitterness and personal feeling in one of the counties that we are not permitted to disguise fact that it threatens to end in a dangerous schism in the Republican party of our State, and thus endanger the supremacy of the Republican party of the State and nation. Gentlemen of the Convention, there are two sets of delegates of ninety-two members each from the County of Cook accredited as I understand to this convention. Their respective credentials will no doubt be presented for your consideration.JJThe 6oo delegates whose seats are not contested constitutes the tribunal which is to pass upon the question involved in this controversy. You have been se lected according to the usages of ourptrty as representatives of the Republicans of your r^sRfctives counties. The contesting delegates looking down from galleries uppn the men who are to be their judges will. agree with one when I say tha,t their case is safe in your handf. From my personal acquaintance with a large number of the atitfng delegates and a knowlenge (of the character ot many others, I am prepared to express a deliberate opinion that you will be incapable of doing an act of injustice to gain a partisan end. I sincerely trust you will have wisdom, moderation and tact to settle this difficulty upon terms honorable alike to the contestants and convention, and in a manner tp meet the approval of the Republicans of the state and country.

Tocantestants one and all, I will say if you are predetermined not to submit to the decision of this convention unless it be in your favor? I advise that you do not present your credentials and claims for its consideration. Through the in6tiumentality ot majorities, differences of opinion as to the merits of candidates must necessarily constantly arise. Now if a party is to be menaced by defeat whenever the minority finds itself unable to dictate candidates, the sooner that party goes into yoluntary bankruptcy and winds up its business the better it will be for its members and the county. Whenever the minority becomes so exceedingly wise and so excessively good that they prefer the success of their opponents unless they are permitted to declare the nomination of their own party, the sooner they become permanently incorporated with their opponents the better it will be for the country.

We have seen much and heard more of a class of politicians who wear their principles so loosely that the} can throw thetn aside at pleasure whenever a thev are unable to dictate the nominations of their party. As twilight is a mixture of daylight and darknebs, so are the political principles of these men you are unable to tell where their Republicanism leave* off or their Democracy begins. (Glancing over the districts of the contending delegations from Cook county, I see the names of men who have been leaders in the Republican party for years andf

ic,~*4 and 4

-.Court House ofer the rents arbors fesubmit te gather jMiA the exceeding

who have labored

for and participated in its great triumphs. I cannot believe that these men and those whom they represent will their credentials and claims for the consideration of this contention and then refuse to abide by its decision, to the National convention and plighting our faith as honorable men and as true Republicans, will agree to support the nominees of that convention. If the true Republican, wise statesman and great financier, John Sherman, is nominated we will giye him earnest and hearty support if thatgwpt political

leader and inimitable parliamentarian and debater, fames G. Blaine, is the nominee, Illinois Republicans will make his cause their own if that man of extreme modesty, of absolute candor, of extraordinay judgement, of inflexible integrity of indomitabfe will, Ulysses S. Grant is nominated, remembering his great deed and recognising the constant growth of our debt of gratitude for his matchless genius in saving this country from its enemies. The Republicns of Ills, will take the great man in their living arms and bear him forward in triumph. This is my conception of the duties that at this hour Illinois Republicans owe totheir party, state and nation.

Raum's remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. When he mentioned the name of Jno. Sherman there was considerable applause which was greatly increase when he spoke of Senator Blaine but when Grant's name was finally mentioned there was an outburst of applause that lasted several minutes and was renewed again and again.

J. R. Mosser, Decatur A. H. Reed, Flora, andj. H. Paddock, Kankakee, were unanimously chosen temporary secretaries.

POLITICAL

The Socialistic Labor Party's Call for a Convention at Chicago. 4

California WorkiBgmen Continne the Old Order of Running Things.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. DETROIT, May 17.—-The nationa

committee of the Socialist Labor Party has issued a caH for the meeting of all who sympathize with its objects for a meeting at Chicago, June 8th, to select a candidate for President who wilr be pledged to carry out its principles. It is understood that Gen. Butler will be the man.. v?*?.

CALIFORNIA WORKINGMEN."* SAW FRANCISCO, May 17.—The Workingtnens' State Convention met to-day in this city, effected a temporary organization, appointed committees and adjourtted till 8 r. M. Only a portion of the counties of the State are represented. It is not certain whether the Convention will choose any delegates to the National Greenback and Labor Convention, the main object being to revise the constitution and organization of the party. The vote on temporary President would seem to indicate that the Greenback element lacked a majority.

TO-DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS—In the Workingmen's convention this evening the real fight came up on the adoption of the majority and minority reports of the committee on permanent organization and the order of business for providing for the election of a State Central Committee, instead of entrusting the management: of officers to Kearney, a president and election of delegates to the National Labor Greenback Convention. The minority report provides for the continuance of the old organization of the party and ignored the question of electing delegates to the National Convention. After a. hot debate the minority report was adopted, 35 to. 44* and the Convention adjourned. till tp.-morrow morning, $ ttus-io to ,ib a

COOK COUNTY.

Grant to Receive Forty Vftee, 'ffSv 4X

Which In sure* him the Control of the Springfield i.n ffi Conventions

'.j

lit

54.^

CHICAGO, III., May 15.—The following dispatch from D. A. Ray, of Spring field. one of the best posted men in the State, was received at the Inter-Ocean office last night: "Interviews with a number of Grant delegates from several central counties show a general feeling that the State Convention can not consider the claims of either body calling itself the Cook County delegation They agree that Cook County as a county has no more claim to representation than has the Presbyterian Synod that by.the rule adopted two years ago the first seven Senatorial Districts of Illinois are given representation under the State call and that' the right to admission will depend upon the- fact that they carred their Senatorial District: that no County Convention of Cook County has any right or power to intervene and seat or unseat the delegates elected by the primaries to the Senatorial District Convention under the rule now in force. "They deduce from this that the State Convention will pay. no attention to either of the so-called County Conventions, bat will seat those delegates who appear to have .been elected by the parties who carried the wards composing those Senatorial Districts. This course will give Grant about forty delegates, and Blaine and Washburne the remainder. uAU parties now concede here that Grant will have the Convention aside from Cook County, by at least 120 majority. The Blaine men say that Farwells and Anthony's threats of bolting the State Convention excludes any of their delegates, are ridiculous and absird, and that not a fraction of the Blaine or Washburne men from the country districts would follow them." ,,

isso.

•i

a- *a in, njk

,wt ti&f* .r"'

THE NEGRO VOTE.

Views of a Colored Man on the Question

}tr"'

Of a Division in the Ranks of

the Race tor Their Benefit.

To the Editor OF tie GAZITTC?

This is preeminently an age of evolution and revolution in religious thought, in science, in politics. Old dogmas and long established theories are giving way, crumbling beneath the march of superior civilization and the investigation of an enlightened reason.

Political and religious liberty, the greatest blessings ever vouchsafed to any people, are prominent among the blessings of this country.

The negro vote is a power in this country, and as the next presidential election promises to be one of the most important as well as one of the most exciting this country ever experienced, the negro vote will, probably be courted largely for its patronage, by the different political parties especialy the Republican party. fiver since the rebellion has been conquered, and the black man has been elevated to political manhood, he has affiliated with the Republican party.

The Republican party claims to be the champion of negro equality, and they claim that our freedom and our political priviliges are the purchase their blood, in vA-i lieu which he is to pay them homage, by his allegiance to the party, so long as it exists as an organization.

So jealous, coupled with arrogance and blind prejudice, have they been of the "negro vote," that they look upon any colored man as a traitor^ if he dares to think for himself, or express sentiments adverse to the Republican party.

They have labored to influence the colored people to treat any one Of their race with social ostracism if he dared to vote other than the Republic ticket.

We think, for reasons of expedience, as well as for reasons ot policy, that a partition of the tnegro vote among the different political parties would be advisable. We believe that such a course would do much toward wiping out the color line, the

bane of American

politics

and the negro would cease to be a political "foot ball" of this nation. He has been a political pack-horse for the Republican party ever since his political existence, and he has been needed on election occasions only, and when that was over, and he had prObaably succeeded by his vote in elevating some would-be Repnblican friend(?) to a position of trust and emolument he was told to go home thou faithful servant when we need you again we will send for you,but when it com»s to distributing the offices,—this is a white man's government. We know, that it is said "to the victor belong the spoils," but we cannot afford to have the negro stick his finger into the political pie, for it would cause a rupture within the ranks of the Republican prty..

We are influenced to regard and treat the Democratic party as an organized, implacable foe to the general elevation of the negro that that party would venture the attempt to re-enslave us again, if it should secure control of the general government, that the constitutional amendments, securing to us equal political privileges would become imperative.

Such doctrines as these have a tendency to engender and keep alive race prejudice fan the flames ot animosity to the detriment of ali, but more especially to the black man.

We know that it is important to kpow what a party has done, but it is of much more importance to know what it is doing now. if the colored man can get representation in any 01 the political parties now in vogue, I say, let him affiliate with that party which is willing to give him representation, and let him do so irrespective of the antecedents of the party for when we examine tne antecedents of the men composing the different political parties, we find that the most of them have represented every faith which has passed through the political crucible.

We never had such a superstitious reverence for the Republican partv as not to be able to see through her thin disguises.

When a Repnblican aspirant for office calls on us for our political patronage, demands it on the yrouud that he fought for our freedom in the late war, we conaider it an insult to our intelligence for our freedom and politica privileges are but accidents of the. late war, and we do not feel to be under obligations to any particular party for the blessings we enjoy. We have been hood-winked long enough. The sooner a portion of the colored vote withdraws from the Republican party, and seeks recognition elsewhere)

Up! Kj esaa«

longing

the negro vote decide as other national-

ities. To stick to one party is slavish, it,

part of

the body politic. We claim the

part of the body politic. We claim the

•V f.. nwaal^s am

right to judge for ourselves what man or

what principles to support

We regard the bringing to life the dead issues of the late war as being impolitic, it has a reflex action on our race, damaging especially on that portion of our rafe living in the South,

We feel that we have contributed largely to the building up of this country. We have taken part in every war it has gone through. We have been loyal to a man. We are not ashamed of our record.

We are rapidly emerging from the strongholds of ignorance and supersti-

tion. We site trying to develop among

us a higher and

Little Kentucky Town ^'scorched.

X" A fikllDIStl 0UTRA6|.

A Young Woman Decoyed and Brutally Abased by :'a,iv Bloods, i-

(Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Inquirer SULLIVAN. lND.,May 17.—Last night in Turman Township, this county, there occurred quite an outrage. The facts, as learned by

your

The girl it is claimed by her friends, virtuous, and was betrayed and forced, into the plot. The case is now in the hands of the Prosecuting Attortiey, who will iflkf prompt action. Considerable excitement previls in Turn man township over the outrage. No more detai are possible at this writing.

WEST POINT, N. Y., May 18.—At the opening of the court this A. x. testimony ot Cadet Whittaker was read in his presence. He made only one or two corre--tions. Recorder Sears asked Lieuten ant Knight, Whittaker's counsel, whether he deemed it important to call Lieuts. Bixby and Toben. Knight said he knew of no reason why they should be called nor does Whittaker. The latter was at time-the associate of Bixby and Toben was simply his instructor. Lieut. Knight said the only idea he could

•••g»1

the better for all concerned. The spirit entertain for calling the Lieutenants of the age demands it. It would be one step toward bringing about a reconciliation between the races,

It is just as reasonable to suppose that the best interests of the colored people would be best subserved by tnera au be

to the same church, all accept-

longing

mentioned W*« to continue the line of questioning originated by Townsend and in this Post Lieut. Knight had taken no part. It was therefore decided not to call them.

INGERSOLL AND BLAINE*

tag one creed, as to suppose their best -special to Dally News. interests, their advancement in political ^-EW YORK, May t8.—Yesterday Cob uiwicew)

41M¥F

science and political economy depend oo jntferROii called on his friend, Mr. Blaine, than all belonging to one party, l-et

whom

is impolitic. "--•—1 O-J- A Mnm. nf Rlainv't This is a free country and we area

to 1

K'r

mm its:

nobler civilization.

tk.» »ka» Mtm r\f

We "know that from that germ of a colony, planted upon Plymouth Rock, there has evolved a civilization which rivals the civilization of the old world. So we have caught the inspiration of the age and assert our freedom in politics.

COLORED VOTER.

THE FIRE FIEND

Badly

1 ib-~

••.O

The Steamer Ruby Burned at Chicago. 'f

me* A TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT.' LOUISVILLE, May 16.—A fire at

Salvisa, Mercer C., destroyed a block of the business part of the town. The loss is estimated at $30,000. The losers are: Dr. Roach, two store rooms, wood Voorhees, two store rooms and stock

dry goods Graham heirs, one store room, M. Foison, hotel and store. The latter, insured in the North America, for |a,000 was the only insurance on the entire I0S6. Salvisa has no fire company and is poorly watered. It required the persistent efforts of every man, woman and Child to prevent destruction of all the east side of the town. The fire originated in one of Dan. Roache's houses and is said to be undoubtedly the work of an incendiary.

CHICAGO, May 16.—Steamer Ruby, an excursion boat, while lying off the north tier burned this morning, the captain and one seaman making a narrow es-* cape. Loss, $12,000. I sured. 0 6088--RYAM.

Fizzle like Rooke

the Donovan-

Affair.

ERIE, May 18.—Goss and Ryan HAVE fizzled like Donovan and Rooke. At o'clock this morning both parties embarken for Canada with the avowed intention of eluding the British steamer in the dark. The boat containing Goss returned shortly after and Goss went to bed leaving the other boats to continue the voyage. Goss says the Ryan patty crowded out his friends from the boats, filling tyhem with Ryanites, and that fearing foul 'play he elected to stay at home. About 4 o'clock all the boats returned and Goss was offered (hree boats for his exclusive use. He refused. Ryan has left the city, Goss leSyihi'this afterfioon. He is de nouiywj,,by .the sports as showing the yyhite feather.

SUsK

correspondent, are these:

A young girl residing there has a reputation among many of the young bloods of the vicinity of being uncl.af te. Fifteen of these boys made up a purse of $5 with which they hired a young man to bring her in their midst, when they each successively held improper relations with her. They then demanded their jnoney back from the young man, which he refused to return, when they cruellv beat him until he was unconscious and left him lying in a ravine in an apparently dying condition. ,.

3 (r

(WHITTAKER. .J

he placed in nomination at Cin-

cjnnati

four years ago, and the twain ac-

companied

by Win. E. Chandler drove

Central Park. A caucus of Blaine's friends, including Mr. Ingersoll and

aome

New Jersey delegates, was held

lMl ni-ht

in Blaine's rooms