Newspaper Page Text
!HE 03 L ]T 10 R D 3E*
Friday Morning, Feb. 11, 1875.
PUISIL ill ED WEEKLY BY
T. L. GANTT, Editor and Prop’r. I
r
HOMEMADE PEETILIZEKS*
aecommeiide i by f emtni*6ioner J
IYumber 1.
r r 'gnn\s Coni noun], sut pounds, c05t....516 00 i
Cotton seed, 700 pounds, cost 3 00
.SuAle manure, ffOO pounds
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost 19 00
Number 2.
C.dton seed, 500 pounds, cost $ 2 50
■xdwan or other dissolved.ground bone,
400 pounds, cost 9 00
Plaster, 300 pounds, cost , 3 25
>4O. 100 pounds, cost. 3 00
Muriate of Potash, 50 pounds, cost 3 00
Stable manure, 650 pounds
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost 20 75
Number 3.
Dissolved or ground bones, 400 lbs.,cost..s 9 00
Plaster, 200 pounds, cost 1 50
ditlt, fOO pounds, cost 50
Cotton seed, 600 pounds 3 00
Stable manure, 700 pounds
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost 14 00
Number 4.
Cotton seed, 700 pounds, cost $ 3 50
Plaster, 300 pounds, cost 2 25
Pa k, 100 pounds, cost 50
Ct Able ftyrm.rc, 900-pounds
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost 6 25
Number 5.
Cotton seed, 700 pounds, cost $ 3 50
Ladd’s Alkaline Fertilizer, 500 lbs., cost 6 25
Stable manure, 800 pounds
Total, 2 S COO pounds, cost 975
Number 6.
Cotton seed, 800 pounds, cost $ 4 00
Plaster, 300 pounds, cost 2 25
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost 6 25
REMARKS.
Make your compost heap under shelter, in
time to stand six weeks or longer, if possible
so that decomposition, chemical action, and
minute subdivision niav take place. Put
down first a layer of stable manure, then o
c 'Don seed, and then the other ingredients.
Apply sufficient water to dampen thoroughly,
and so on, Inver hv layer, till the heap is
completed; then cover it with earth.
When it is to he itsed, cut it down vr-rf
a'.lv. Then if you have wood ashes, leached
or nnleaehed, mix them with the compost. It
wiii aud much to the value.
For corn, use from 300 to -fl)0 pounds per
acre, in drill.
r cotton, use from 300 to 400 pounds per
acre, In drill.
' 'or vheat, use from 400 to 500 pounds p< r
act-, broadcast.
Courtship and Marriage.
Years ago T was an earnest advocat
of short courtships ; but since thee
having seen more of the world, hav
ch; lged my opinion, and now think the ,
in ! e majority of cases, the longer t!
counalup, the more happiness will iai
to t; • e lot of the parties concerned.
1 is a singular fact that a man general
.> -quires very different qualities in a
w ' ‘from those he admires in a sweet
her t.. While a lover, he expects to see
his future wife neatly and stylishly
dressed whenever he choosed to call,
either morning or evening; and the
girl busied her little brain all day in
efforts to please his taste. If he left
-n tor a few days, lie scut letters full
>f sweet nothings that filled her soul with
; v. Then came delightful ram les in
mien, r park or fields, and hours
>pei in charming tetc-a-tetes indoors,
win tile two souls saw no one but each
m i.i-. in their world of love. Alas, that
u hijss mnst ever be dispelled ! Time
or ■ ht preparation for the approaching
v ug, for this devoted couple imagin
-1 i' it their happiness could never be
: > ■}' te until the hymenial knot was
* . So the wedding and honeymoon
soon over, and the parties settled
nn> the matter-of-fact part of life. The
knows nothing of housekeeping, i
Since i;er school days she has spent her
. ime in studying the tastes of her lover,
which certainly seemed to incline towards
’vss and sentimentality. Now, alas!
< i■; -covers that his stomach demand
mod of the best quality, and because sin
now.- not how to cater to his palate hi
ove oems to be waning. While he i~
v.iinly trying to appease hunger with
i<ad;y cooked food, little does he appreci
ate the iweed nonsense and honeyed
wt. -d- wkich tkred to be so satisfying to
s v ntimental nature.
Ah. men are so unreasonable! They
.>• p v-t to find every quality of excellence
in ti e woman the marry, yet have not
pot.etration sufficient to choose the most
worthy To shine in society, to exhibit
-very feminine accomplishment both at
omc and abroad, are duties which they
.equire in the woman they marry ; and
what-have they to give in return? It
'vents impossible that those delicate at
> ct. e which characterize the lover
-.'•. doe withdrawn by the husband,
ihe -her day, wheal heard a neighbor
5 'inatiditjg his dinner is not the most
plea tone, I thought, “Can it be
possible that he ever played the ardent
-■ - v i 1 ; :.o that pale, dejected woman
v-‘ h e calls his wife?” The lover
■ ’ ;!d scarcely tear himself away
f.vr. ais sweetheart, is the same man
a- o and her !
•'V -as best . while he
h i hours *ehse\v’ere. Ah, how
s i men lorget the solemn vow to love
fit.id cherish tiii death ! And how many
w egret that the cl.arming delus- j
ions of courtship were ever exchanged
for the unpleasant realities of marriage!
t’s Sorrow.
Shrewd Simon Short sewed shoes.
Seventeen summers’ speeding storms,
spreading sunshine saw Simon’s small,
shabby shop still standing staunch ; saw
Simon’s self-same squeaking sign still
swinging swiftly, specifying, “Simon
Short, Sinithfield’s sole surviving shoe
maker. Shoes soled, sewed superflnely.”
Simon’s sedulous spouse, Sally Short,
■ sewed shirts, stitched sheets, stuffed so
-1 fas. Simon’s six stout sturdy sons, Seth,
! Samuel, Stephen, Saul, Siias, Shadrach,
! sold sundries. Sober Seth sold saddles,
tirrups ; sagacious Stephen sold silks,
satins, shawls; skeptical Saul sold silver
salvers; selfi-di Shadrach- sold salves,
I -hfu-string.-'., soaps, saws, skates; slack
ISi ..is . . t-n : t’s stuiled sofas.
! So i ■ . v.' - vt, Simon’s sec
ond sou Samuel -n .v Sophonia
Spriggs so:.n:\vli.-t weet, sensible,
.t, S >pl mi •: ri . Sam sooned
j showed st-. . sy a; tone. S:n seldom
; stood st din;.: saddles. Sam sighed sor
r >wfully, song. S • a Sophonia
SprVg’s • v, sung several serenades
slvlv. Simon stormed, scowled severely,
sad Sam enn dso silly sing'.Tig such
senseless songs, strutting spendthrift,
s -atterbrained simpleton. “Softly sire,”
said sweet Sally, “Sam’s smitten—Sam’s
smitten —Sam’s spied some sweetheart.”
i Sentimental silly school-boy, snarled
Simon, “omi o ! Stop sued stuff.” Si
mon sent Sally s snufl-box spinning,
seized Sally’s scissors, smashed Sally’s,
spectacles, scatteied several spools
Sneaking scoundrel!” imon stopped
speaking, startedshopward swiftlv.
Sally sighed sadly, summoning Sam,
she spoke sympathizingly. “Sam,” said
she, “Sire seems singularly snappish, so,
sonny, stop strolling streets, stop smok
ing, stop spending specie superfluously,
stop singing serenades slyly, stop short,
sell saddles sensible; see Sophia Sophon
ia Spriggs speedily, Sam.” “So soon?”
said Sam, standing still. “So soon, sure
ly,” said Sally, smilingly, “’specially
since Sire shows such spirits. So Sam,
somewhat scared, sauntered slowly, shak
ing stupendously; Sam soliloquizes,
“Sophia Sophonia Short, Sam Short’s
spouse, sounds splendid ! Suppose she
should say she shan’t?” Sam soon spied
Sophia starching shirts, singing softly ;
seeing Sam she sto 1 ped, saluting Sam
smilingly. Sam stammered shockingly
—“spl—spl—splendid summer season,
Sophia.” “Somewhat sultry,” suggested
Sophia. “Sur—sar—sartain,” said Sam
—(silence seventeen seconds) —“Selling
saddles still, Sam?” “Sar—sartain,”
said Sam, starting suddenly. “Sire shot
sixty snipes, Saturday,” said Sophia.
“Sho!” said Sam—(silence seventy-seven
eonds.) “See Sister Sue’s sunflowers,”
said Sophia, socially silencing such stiff
silence. Such sprightly sauciness stim
ulated Sam strangely ; so suddenly speak
ing, sentimentally, Samuel said, “Sophia.
Susan’s sunflowers seem saying, “Samuel
Short, Sophonia Spriggs, stroll serenely,
seek some sequested spot, some silvan
shade—sparkling streams shall sing some
soul-stirring strains, sweet songsters si
lence secret sighings, sylphs shall” —
Sophia snickered, so Sam stopped. “So
phia,” said Sam solemnly. “Sam,” said
she—“ Sophia stop smilling, Sam Short’s
sincere. Sam’s seeking some sweet
spouse.” She stood silently. “Speak!
Sophia ; speak ? Such silence speculate■-
sorrow.” “Seek Sue, Sam,” said Sophia
So Sam sought Sue Spriggs. Sue Spriggs
said, “Sartin.”
; ti s r o r -1 ai i n' v
I THE oivIALL Pt X
[is now racing in our cur ty, b that does
j <>t interfere with with W ' ’.erfe Jam il dis
posing of their tine stock of Xew and Fresh
Goods at extremely low prices. They have
HUNDREDS
of articles, calculated to please the fancy of
ail, which they are bound to dispose of to tin !
people of Oglethorpe. We call the attention
OF MEN, WOMEN and CHILOBEN
to our stock, for they will each and every one
find here just the article they waut.which can
be bought very low for the cash. Also will be !
FOU>D
i
among our varied stock all kinds of °Vra- 1
tion Supplies, which can be bought so cheap j
for cash that ir will make your head swim.
We keep a live stock of goods—no old or
DEAD
articles among them. Just received, a large j
lot of Flour, Bacon, etc. Fresh Garden Seed 1
at five cents per paper.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
IN THE MATTER OF LINDSEY JACKS,
a Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
This is to give notice once a week, for three
successive weeks, that I have !een appointed
Assignee of the estate of Lindsey Jacks, in
the county of Oglethorpe, who lias been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by
the United Star- -s D'-trv t Court of said Dis
trict. W. B. BRIGHT WELL. Assignee.
‘ January 19, 1875. jan2‘2-3w
JVJjSCELLANEOUS.
~ 2,500 CIGARS j
Now in store. Can suit any one in price and ;
quality. Anew lot of
TOBACCO
just in. If you want a bargain in that arti- ;
tide call on us and you can get it. We will
500 YARDS OF CALICO
at from. Bc. to 10c. per yard for cash, in the
next sixty days, if we can. These Prints
are all new, having been bought in the last
four months. We also Sieve a small lot of
FINER DRESS GOODS!
that we will sell cheaper than ever before
offered. And it you should want Shoes, Hats,
Shirting, Jeans, or anything els-.- in the Dvv
Goods line, you can buy it from us cheap for
the cash.
McMahan & Stokelv.
m^ m R ''^ |****^|
H "i % \/ g^® BSR ®3fc
0 11 ATES, A TV I >
4 - 'A 3 V £ Jii 3 lib o
To lie had Cheap for Cash at
J. C. WILKINS.& CO’S,
Broad St., Athens. Ga.
M. T. Castleberry | P. H. Snook j .J. Neal, Jr.
Cheapsst Furniture House In eorgia!
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM
20 Peachtree and 1 Marietta Streets, and 70
and 72 Whitehall Streets,
Atlanta, (* a.
CASTLEBERRY-CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Parlor, Office & ChamberlFurniture, Spring,
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses, Metal
lic and Wire Mattresses.
Special Inducements to Grangers.
dec2s-2m
■*s2o"
WILL BUY A
FiRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
OF THE
N. Y, Industrial Exposition Company,
O
These bonds are issued for the purpose of
raising funds for the erection of a building in
the City of New York, to be used for a
Pcrpchial World’s Fair,
a permanent home, where every manufactu
rer can exhibit and sell his goods, and every
patentee can show his invention; a centre of
industry which will prove a vast benefit to the
whole country.
For this purpose, the Legislature of the
State of New York lias granted a charter to a
number of our most wealthy and respectable
merchants, and these gentlemen have purch
ased no less than eight blocks of the most val
uable land in the city of New York. The
building to be erected will be seven slories
high (150 feet in height), surmounted bv a
magnificent dome, and will cover a space of
22 acres. It will be constructed of Iron, Brick
and Glass, and made fire-proof. The bonds,
which are all for S2O each, are secured by a
first mortgage on the land and building, and
for the purpose of making them popular, the
directors have decided to have quarterly
drawings of $150,000 each; this money being
the interest on the amount of the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least s2l,
but he mav receive
s£ioo,ooo:
Or $55,000, or SIO,OOO, or $5,000, or $3,000, &c,
EVERY BOND
purchased before Jan. 4, 1875, will participate
In the Fourth Series Drawing,
ISe!l Monday, March 1. 1875.
Capital Premium, SIOO,OOO.
These Drawings take place every three
months, and eventually every bond will par
ticipate in them.
Address, for bonds and full information,
MORGEN THAU, BRUNO & CO.,
FIN ANCJAL A GENTS,
23 l’ark Row, New York.
Post Office Drawer 2a.
Remit by Draft on X. Y. City Banks, Reg
istered Letter or P. O. Money Order.
Postponements impossible under this plan.
deolf-tJulyl
BOOTS AID SHOES
HENRY LUTHI,
CRAWFORD, GA., IS NOW PREPARED
to make, at short notice, the FINEST
BOOTS and SHOES. I use only the best
material, and warrant my work to give entire
satisfaction, both as to finish and wear.
REPAIRING AND COARSE WORK also
attented to. octS-ly
KALVARINSKI & LIEBLER,
Under Newton House, Athens, Ga.,
Cigar Maaafactarers,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, &c.,
Dealers would do well to price our goods
before purchasing elsewhere. Our brands of
Cigars are known everywhere, and sell more
readily than any other.’ oct3U-rf
____LE A D!NC_FERTILIZERS. F T C.
PACIFIC GUANO CO., - - - CAPITAL, $1,000.000!
o ——
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
C3-TT _AJST O
And COMPOUND AC!O PHOSPHATE,
For Composting with Cv tton -‘.-cc
The SOLUBLE PAMFT<'GUANO is nmv w>U •
an agency for increasing the produ •o! a■••• i ,
me. Its use,lor Ten Years ;m . a •:< ;i a • •
large, Fixed Capital invested by *••.. *o • nv
the continue ! excellence of : ts (It:.. >.
any boat or depot n the city EXE •> e. •
Per Ton. 2.000 Ponndit, SDLV •: •' .. .
•* “ •* ACID PIIOSi'II.iTi*.
TIM E T'lllC 'i-
Without Interest, and option of piyin. :n Liver) 1 idea ( m * . ■•
Railr>ad Depot, at Lift, a Cat- . •■ p■ ri 1:
Per Toil. 2.000 PoitnKls, SDff.V.M jkiX .C vie'A'
“ ' “ ACID COJI2MFUYD
ES*'Orders received find information fum'shcd on ay.Yieat'm to mv Ag nfc, at va
Local Markets.
J. 0. MATUFWSON,
J. G. M. EDWARDS, " H UAvFi; .
“ EUREKA I 3:3
The Best Fertilizer Now in Use!
0
Cash Price per Ton,. - - - - $5Ol Time Price per Ton. $ >0
MADISON, Ga., Dec. Id, 1874.
Messrs. McMahan & Stoke! y, Crawford, Ga.:
Gents—My house, Messrs. A. W. Foster &
Cos., sold the EUREKA last season, and my
friends are so well pleased with it that we will
sell it again. If you desire to run a Fertilizer
I am satisfied the EUREKA is as good a
brand as you can get, and will give general
satisfaction to your friends who use it. From
my long and intimate acquaintance with some
of its manufacturers, 1 am fully satisfied its
present high character will be fully maintain
ed, as long as they have anything to do with
it. Yours, truly, W. L. HIGH.
ja„, 2ra NT MAHAN & STOKELY, „
WILCOX, GIBBS & Cos S
MANIPULATED GUANO
•ice, pei* Tors,
With Option of Paying in Cotton at 17 Cents.
Call and get Circular, and Certificate of men who have used it.
M’MAHAN & STOKELY,
ian29-2m AGENTS, CRAWFORD, GA.
iDICKSON FERTILIZER!
I MOST respectfully announce to the citizens of Oglcthorpo and the adjoining counties
that I am again Agent for the above Fertilizer, and would be glad to receive a share of the
■it lie patronage. It is useless forme to speak of its qualities, as it has been thoroughly
ed for several years past by some of our best farmers, and has given pretty general sati
;etion.
TERMS.
CASH PRICE (in Augusta), per ton $35 | TIME PRICE (in Augusta), p-r ton 535
Making it cost, delivered at the Lexington Depot—
CASH, per ton SSB | TIME, per ton S6B
The Company will continue the COTTON OPTION as in the past, allowing 15 cents per
pound, basis of New York Middling, delivered at their store in Augusta, on or before the Ist
;ay of November, 1875.
V P \ 017 LOCAL AGENT,
feb-f-lm X . Xl\*/’ 1J , Lexington, Ga.
HARK! Wll ATS THE MATTER AT
R. S. MARTIN’S
AO. 4 E Pert sires!;, Crawfor, Georgia.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES f
jfWr- Come one, come all, and see or yourselves, the following prices:
Good Coffee Sugar, 9 ft>s. for SE Tobacco, sound, 60c.
Extra C, white, 8 tbs. for SI. Tobacco, finest, 85c.
Coffee, best, 3 \ lbs. for SI. Pine Apples, 2 tbs., 30c.
Coffee, good, 4 tbs. for sl. Oyste ••>, 1 ib. can, 121 c.
Soda, 3 lbs. for 25c. Sir. wherries, :i tbs., 25c.
Starch, 10c, Also P ckles, Sardines, and
Turpentine Soap, 4 bars 25c. C o- rs of al kinds.
Matches, per doz., 40c. St'" 1 and Fancy Candies.
Shot, 15c. Candies, 20c. J6ST* Come and see.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL
To No. 12 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
The Largest and Cheapest Furniture Establishment in North-East Georgia!
.1. F. XVII .SO N & CO.
Furniture, Coffins, Burial Cases, Etc.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. janlY-ly
SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL,
(SUCCESSORS TO SUMMEY & NEWTON,) Dealets in
Hardware, Cutlery & Agricnltnral Implements.!
Faetorv Agents frr the sab* S YSIT, POORS AND BLINDS, JACKSON WAGON, COT
TON GUNS AND MILL FINDINGS, j
jan29-ly Denpree Block, Athene, 6a. 1
OXFORD, Newton Cos., Ga,,
Nov. 30, 1874. i
IF. G. Crenshaw, Esq., President Atlantic n-l
Virginia Fertiliser Cos., Orient, L. I. :
Dear. Sir —I have sold in the In it our y a.s
over 2,000 tons of the EUREKA F rt
which has proven to be the best standard Fer
tilizer I know of, and 1 have Used t my-e -
for the last live years, and find it to be the
best I have ever used. Yours fru’v,
[Signed] DAVID DICKSON.
Will also resjieeifully refer to Mr.
Mordecai Edwards and M. 11. Dillard.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JTI.Z’ IMPROVED
PATENT
AUGER!
11 / -i r*.y -• sy f'i r\ f\ i /r*
‘; j .. , 'g, w*. j g j J %
f- 1 * r *
i.DOo- • 4 r .
. , . . * ...
> , ’ i.
V - u. hinder
'• p-" • b* .: pi re<! when
• ■ -■ -in 1- - u ■' \ e •: •.<> v to anv
;i >, and .is ;y a ehes u 11.
. ■r. ,\s ;,• I! ;- : \v ' Ted AVC tube
‘ 'P t* ’.v i j it lumber,
■ and a sf;• •• : • • : >v>de . and .. the
]r. :* ‘ ! ‘.*\\ ■ 1 iges to su t the mside .a’ the
w li tub g -est the surface will
las, fiq.-n >r lAt afy v> ;rs. and then you can
pul! it <>ut :v • a:: w j<> iit. That be
i< w in wat • av i : i-r iges. The wood
u- w •• ‘ teste o it oa 1 " a week or
■’ !. • r •• uehets can be us •<! in
> w D. • i-M t fills from a valve in
the iHitt'-m. : t!‘ bottom of each well is
: kept a gaivani/. and iron lmeket, left there for
tie purpose o! eo-.-.niug' out the well, which
••••in be -o-a.wn out ;• .my l ine, and your welt
iior n eli: gse-1 t’ie most niinute parti-
I e!e o. t ■ . <• ; 1 - -e to. i should chance to
ji' mro .* file •■•!-!.:.sh iojie i dug AVell.s eost
: fYo: >•" P. V* >p<ry>nr to be k clean—our
j ’ •>•• w is <-os*s oig. We Imre through
j pi . ; . and _uarantn it to never
•R FOOT
:< my pr lor <■ r. : ■; tnbbig vvitli wood,
aml we can geii-. i ?t! y
a VV 0.:.* bn OaeDay.
Vi f alsi iipp'y biiekeis and wnd-iiouse at a
small additional eharge. Can bore in either
winter or summer
COUNTY EIGHTS
FOR ANY COUNTY IN GEORGIA
FOR SALE BY ME.
125 PEE BAY CLEAR
of all expenses guaranteed in good territory.
This is the best opportunity eA'er offered to
make a great deal of money with little labor
and at a small outlay of capital. This is no 1
Yankee catch-penny, but a Southern i men
tion, run by Southern men, and guaranteed
to be as represented. I will sell County
Rights at different prices, owing U> class of
territory. Any one Avishing to purchase cau
address or apply to me for full particulars.
Refer to the following prominent gentle
men of Oglethorpe county, who now use the)
Bored \\ ells and will testify to their worth.
S. 11. STOKELY, Crawford.
J. J. c. mcmaiian, u
r. a. mcmatian,
J. B. POYNER, “
TOM WITCHER,
W. R. D. MASON, Lexington.
M. B. BROOKS,
Rev. J. G. GIBSON, “
Elder I>. W. PATMAN,
And many others.
CERTIITCATE.
I now use a well bored by Mr. Wm. Brooks
and cheerfully testify that it surpasses, iu
every point of excellence, mv greatest expec
tations. I was surjirised at the large amount
of water furnished. It gives full satisfaction
in every way. It cost me fully ~15 less (hav
ing paid 81 ]>er foot) than any other well
avou id have done. 11. C. ZUBER,
Maxey s, Ga
mmi DESIRIKG WILLS
in Oglethorjie an-1 adjoining counties, wouU
do Aveli to correspond with me before con
tracting witli any one else, as I will guaran
tee to furnish them ala tter well, better wa
ter, easier drawn, and for less money than
any one else. No danger of children falling
in my wells. The ladies all like them, anti
when they once try them will use no other.
For particulars address me at Crawford,
Oglethorpe county, Ga.
WM, BROOKS,
janS-lv General Agent for Georgia,
ATHENS
Marhle&Granite Yard,
4 R. ROBERTSON, DEALER
ft. in Monuments, Head Stones,
Cradle Tombs, Marble and Granite Jo a
Box Tombs; alst>. Vases anti Mar- f’jpU
hie Tops for Furniture. Persons ’
desiring work of this kind would ‘ BolCXk
do Aveil to examine my designs be- jaffyK
fore purchasing elsewhere. Prices a*'— - A
moderate. *oylct-9
Gens al Tick t Agency
RAILROAD TICKETS
For sale, by ail routes, to all principal points
In the United States.
Buy your Tickets in Athens, and get all
information from
Capt. WM. WILLIAMS,
Agent Southern Express Cos., Athens, Ga.
C. S. HARCROVE
CRAWFORD, OA.,
DEALER IX
Dry Goods. Notions, Bats, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Or, J,H, McLEAN'S PATENT MEDICINES
Be sure to give me a call and examine my
stock if you \vant to
Buy Groocls Cheap X
norl3-tf