Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURE.
ffilSffpOTAToS
Mr. A. W. Billed, who is always
wide awake in whatever enterprise he
undertakes, gives in this issue his meth
od of cultivating the Irish potato. Here
i t is:
Select high gravelly land, plow deep,
thoroughly pulverizing with an extra
long plow ; open —with a turning plow
—deep Benches, as close together as
possible without filling, take of the
Karly Rose or Russett variety of pota
toes, cut up and drop them thick in the
furrows, then put in plenty of manure
from cow lots or stables, scattering thick
in every row, cover with the turning
plow and ’finish With a layer of straw
several inches deep. “In this way,”
says Mr. Ballew. “ I have planted for
three consecutive years, and have never
failed to have a dish of young potatoes
by the first day of May, and plenty for
family use throughout the season. He
recommends as the best varieties, suited
to our climate and soil, the Early Rose
and Rtissett, planted thick and on high
gtotlnd. Planted in the fall in this way,
potatoes will be large enough for use in
April.
THE VALVE OF CLOVEIL
We have stated time and again that
We believe Clovor is the foundation of
all our agricultural hopes in the future.
Our lands to be cultivated profitably
must be raised up from the deep degrada
tion to which they have sunk from their
long prostitution to cotton and tobacco
For half a century the very cream of
the South has been shipped to the old
World to swell the princely revenue of
European merchants, until our farmers
hate been growing in poverty, trying
all the time to persuade themselves that
they were growing in wealth. Clover
has appeared as the good Samaritan to
bind up our broken-hearted lands, to
give them food, and to restore them to
their original strength, health and fer
tility. So strongly are we impressed
with the value of clover that we verily
believe, were the alternative presented
of giving up all our public means of
transportation or clover, we should not
hesitate to deprive ourselves of the ben
efits of the first. We call attention to
the subjoined article on clover from the
•Journal of the farm :
Clover is a crop, which has rather
more intrinsic value than any other pro
duct of the farm. It can be appropri
ated to three very valuable purposes. —
First, for the pasture and hay to feed to
stock; second, to plow under to im
prove and fertilize the land; and third,
to raise seed and fill the ptirsc.
If intended for pasture, turn in the
stock about the first of may, or when
the ground is firm, so that the cattle
will not indent the soil with their feet.
At that time flic growth will be enough
advanced to enable the cattle to thrive,
and if it is the design to raise seed, the
cattle can remain on the grass till the
15th or 20th of June, and it will be
well to have the clover cropped pretty
close at this time, as it will give the
second crop more ample chance to grow,
amd mature the seed.
When a crop of hay is intended to be
made, and the after crop to be left to
giv to seed, the grass for hay, as a rule,
should be cut some days earlier ; though
there be some disadvantage in drying
the hay, the loss will likely he more
thaw made up by the increase of seed,
than if left standing uncut a longer time.
But if it is not the desire to grow clo
ver fo* seed, the first crop had better re
main stancftiVg till the clover blossoms
have become parfialiy brown. It will
render into hay more readily, and there
will be less danger in cutting on account
of the weather, and the food will be
relished by the stock equally as we'll, if
not better than when cut greener and
in a slippery state.
Os the advantage of clover to the
improvement of soil, the half has not
been said or told. In keeping up the
fertility of lands, there is no crop that
can be raised on the farm that is equal
to clover, because if properly secured,
the hay is the best feed for stock, and
for heavy soil it is the best plant that
can he raised to plow under to make the
ground loose and rich. Lime and clo
ver should go hand in hand, in tire ways
and means to ameliorate the soil, and to
gether, with the aid of other special
fertilizers, it will go a great way toward
supplying the deficiency of animal ma
nure.
Clover, to have the best effect in Im
proving soil, should be plowed under af
ter 38031 of the blossoms have become
brown ; then the saccharine matter will
not be so abundant as to create sour
mould when buried under the earth.—
But in all stages of its growth clover
tamed under or left to rot on the sur
face is the cheapest fertilizing substance
that grows.
The best time to sow clover seed is
when snow is on the ground, some time
is> the month of March, and the best
plan to sow it is to take a pair of horses
and a sled ; fix a piece of timber twenty
four feet long across the rear end of the
sled; the ceMer of the scantling Or tim
ber to be in the center of the sited, then
Jbstcn chains to each end of the piece
and one in the center to drag in the
snow to mark off lands twelve feet wide,
by which to sow the seed, two easts tt>
eaehlattd.
Marking out the lands or Belts is best
done by using poles. Set the first range
of poles thirty-four feet from the fence,
and the other nuvge»thirty-six feet apart,
which if run straight will make the
lands all uniformly twelve feet wide, and
every bout with the sled will mark off
rhree lands. Boys or men can sow clo
ver seed much evener on a coat of snow
than they can on the bare ground, be
cause on the snow they can see how they
are sowing, and how and where the
seeds fall. Fix quarts of clover seed
by most farmers is considered ample for
acre ; but if sown purposely to plow un
der foT manure, more should be given.
If cloVcr seed is not worth more than
six or eight dollars per bushel, farmers
cart well afford to sow a peck of seed to
the acre, for a dollar and a half or two
dollars expense per acre as a fertilizer,
Will be but a trifle in comparison to the
amount of vegetable matter produced
by the tops and roots of the clover,
which will be returned to the soil as
pabulum to nourish the crops.
As much as five tons of green clover
(roots and tops) will grow on an acre
from the first of April to the first of
August, with ordinary rain and sunshine
to favor its growth ; and where can be
found the growing material that will
yield such good fertilizing substance as
clover at the trifling cost of a dollar to
two per acre ? In fact, it is a good prac
tice for farmers to sow it among all
crops, and at every opportunity, for its
growth will take the place of foul weeds
that would otherwise spring up, if the
ground is left bare.
But in conclusion, we can say in re
gard to the value of clover in keeping
up the fertility of the farm, that it can
be done cheaper than by carting ma
nure from a distance, and at such ex
travagant prices, as farmers in most
neighborhoods have to pay for it. There
arc two good things for farmers to do
to produce a great benefit to land.—
First, sow clover seed, buckwheat, rye,
oats, turnips, or any other vegetable
matter very thick, to occupy the ground
and subdue the Weeds; afterwards de
stroy their growth and allow them to
decompose in the soil. The second
thing, and not the least is, to abandon
the miserable practice of leaving ma
nure to lie in the barn-yard to waste
one-half of its best qualities.
RECIPES.
A little salt placed around cabbages
and other plants will prevent the cut
worm destroying them.
Rice Pudding. —Three eggs, well
beaten, with one cup of sugar; add one
cup of milk and half a cup of butter ;
stir into this one cup of rice well cooked :
then add several slices of citron chopped
fine. Bake quickly.
Ginger Cakes. —One cup of mo
lasses, one of sugar, one of lard ; flavor
well with ginger; one teaspoonful of so
da dissolved in a little water; add flour
enotlgh to make a stiff dough; roll out
very thin ; bake quickly in a hot oven.
Substitute for Cream in Coffee.
—Beat the white of aft egg to a froth;
put to it a small lump of butter, and
then the coffee into it gradually, so that
it may not curdle. It is difficult to dis
tinguish the taste from fresh cream.
A very palatable luncheon is made
as follows : Cut a slice of bread an inch
thick; pare the crust and toast very
slightly on one side. Cut a slice of
cheese a quarter of an inch thick, not so
large as the bread by half an inch on
each side; pare off the rind, lay it on
the toasted bread, place on a flat tin
plate, and put in the oven ten minutes.
Mix a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt
with mustard, and a sprinkle of pepper,
and stir into the toasted cheese, when it
is ready to be eaten.
Cocoanut Pudding or Pies.—
Break the nut, save the milk; take out
the meat and grate it very fine ; take
equal weight of sugar and cocoanut,
and half the quantity of butter; rub
the batter and sugar to a cream ; take
five eggs —whites and yelks beaten sepa
rately very stiff; one cup of milk and
the milk of the cocoanut, and a little
grated lemon. Line the dish with a
nice paste, put in the pudding and bake
one hour. Cover the rim with a paper
to prevent burning. This recipe will
! answer equally as well for pies as for
pudding. It will make three pies.
Cuccolate Cake. —One enp of but
ter, a half cup of milk, four eggs, two
cups of sugar, three cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of soda, and two of cream
tartar, flavor with burnt almond or va
nilla ; mix the yolks of the eggs- with
the sugar to a cream ; then add the
milk; sift the soda and cream-tartar in
to the flour and add to the rest. Beat
the whites to a stiff froth, and add last.
Take about one-eighth of a cake of Ba
ker’s chocolate, put it in a bowl and set
it in a moderately heated oven until it
is all dissolved; then add one quarter of
a cup o* mils, and sugar enough to
thicken it; flavor this. Bake your cake
in thin layers, and spread the chocolate
between.
Onion Or maloo.— Onions are a cheap,
wholesome vegetable. So are potatoes;
only rather plebian, and sometimes de
spised by rich people. Onions, too, are
not always a favorite with everybody
though I think they would be with most
people if made into ormaloo, as they
are in that style palatable, delicate, and
leave no disagreeable odor on the breath
after eating.
Boil a dozen good sized onions until
thoroughly cooked. Boil at the same
tiiAe the same number of potatoes until
perfectly done. Put both onions and
potatoes, smoking hot, into a deep dish or
bowl, pour in a pint of sweet milk, a
trifle more if necessary; break in three
eggs, season with salt and pepper, and
mash up as expeditiously as possible
with a pestle until there is not a vestige
of a lump left, and a complete amalga
mation is achieved. The mass may be
artistically put up in hlanc mange or jelly
moulds, or served in vegetable dishes,
and’ is perhaps the most palatable dish
that can be ma<Je out of any two vegeta
bles in use.
Quick Muffins.—Two teacups of
buttermilk, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, and four eggs. Thicken with
prepared flour, or if yoti haTe hone, use
half a teaspoonful of salt and common
flour.
Soft Tommy —Made in a minute. —
One pint of sour milk, one teaspoonful
saleratus, heaping tablespoonful salt,
tablespoonful lard. Stir in flour until
the mass is as stiff as you can stir it
with a strong iron spoon. Into the pan
and oven with it, and bake till done as
you woiild any other bread. “Soft
Tommy” is good for tea.twice a week
when one is in a hurry.
Soda Biscuit. —To a pint of clab
ber one teaspoonful of sup. carbonate of
soda; dissolve the soda in clabber; one
teacup of butter; salt; flour enough to
make a stiff dough; work them well to
gether; roll it to about quarter of an
inch in thickness ; cilt them out with a
ring; bake quick.
New Way to Swarm Bees.—A
correspondent of the Bee Journal says:
“ I had three decamping swarms that
left my apiary. I had hived the first
in the forenoon, on the day it swarmed ;
but about 4 o’clock in the. afternoon it
decamped for parts unknown. It got
off some distance before I got the look
ing-glass, but, to my surprise, the third
flash of the sun’s rays with the looking
glass made the bees fly round and round,
instead of going straight forward as
before, and they immediately settled
itpoll the tree. The second swarm came
off in the afternoon. It made no halt to
s ttle, but started direct fir the timber.
I followed it, and brought it down in
the same way. The third one got nearly
a half mile away, flying on the east side
of the timber. The sun being in the
west we could not use the glass; but, as
soon as we got the sun, three or four
flashes settled it also. I have the three
swarms thus arrested, and they have all
done well.
How to do up Shirt Bosoms. —
We have often beard ladies express a
desire to know by what process the fine
gloss observed on new linens, shirt bo
soms, etc., is produced, and in order to
gratify them, we subjoin the following
receipt for making gum arabic starch :
Take two ounces of gum arabic powder
—put it into a pitcher, and pour on it a
pint of boiling water (according to the
degree of strength you desire), and then,
having covered it, let it set all night.—
In the morning pour it carefully from
the dregs into a clean bottle, cork it,
and keep it for use. A tablespoonful
of gum water, stirred in a pint of starch
that has been made in the usual manner,
will give to the lawns (either white or
printed) a look of newness when noth
ing else can restore them after washing.
It is also good (much diluted) for thin
white muslin and bobinct.
"WHY
Are You Tearing Down that
Rail Fence ?
BECAUSE,
can now get for a very small amount,
BIGHT TO USB
——t n e
Stoker Patent
PORTABLE FENCE!!
Which T am convinced is very superior, and
can be built at one third ihe expense
of lumber and labor.
Why, Don’t You See
It takes ten rails here to make a panncl.
which ten ean be split into twenty, and so
arranged as to make four pannels, after the
manner of the
STOKEB PATENT.
THAT’S SO!
Where did you say a Bight
could be Secured ?
Os MARSHALL, JONES or BOISCLAIR, at
, C'alhoun- where they can show you the
FULL SIZED FENCE,
And convince you how useful and how supe
rior
JT IS
to any thing in the fence line you ever saw.
BIT TfUIE,
It » the fence for the farmers of Gordon
County, and everywhere. It’s the fence
that will supersede all others,
may IS-ts.
WOODEN WARES, Willow Ware, Tin and
Crockery Ware, for sale by
DkJOURNETT & SON,
. Cor Rroad & Bridge sts., Rome, Ga.
Custom Boots and Shoes at Joe Simp
son’s, South of Fist National Bank.
Chattanooga, Tenn. 33-3 m.
tMnlssee house - ,
ROM/:, (lEOROIA,
J. A. STANSBURY, Prop’r.
THE above Hotel is located within Twent y
Steps of the Railroad Plat form. Baggage
handled free of Charge- octO TOU
ML j; BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator.
IS one of the greafc
* est blessiufis tnat has
UJ'ever been given to wo
l : jOg A. * man. It will relieve
-5 i Suppression. M o n t hly
-yjU '' Pains, Rheumatism,
J Neuralgia, and acer-
A!?-* y tain cure for the White*
• \ and Prolapsus Uteri,
v - For particulars,
history of diseases and
certificates of its wonderful cures, the reader
is referred to the wrapper around the bottle.
For sale by all Price, $1,50
per bottle*
HR. PROPIIITT’S
Celebrated Liver Medicine,
ONE of the Greatest Remedies of the age, foi
all diseases of the Liver, Jaundice, Bowel Com.
pla.nt, Colic, Chills and Fever, and Billious Fe
ver. In fact, ell diseases arising from a deranged
Liver.
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
These Pills have been used for the last fifteen
years, arid for Headache, Deranged Liver, 4c.,
are without an equal.
DR. PROPIUTTSAGUEPItLS s
A sure CURE for CHILLS and FEVER.
DR. PROPIIITrS
I> ,v St e ixt e i*.y Oor*clial 9
Cures all derangements of the BOWELS.
Dr. Prophitt’s Pain Kill It.
This celebrated Medicine should be in every
household. It is a certain cure for all Pains, and
antidote to Bites of Poisonous insects, Snakes,
4c. A superior remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. TRY IT.
All the above articles for sale by Dr D. G.
Hunt, Druggist, 1 oun, Ga. Ca sept2C’7o-l j.
Bones, Brown A Cos., j J. AS. Bones & Co.*
Augusta, Ga. Rome, (ia.
Established 1825. j Established 18G9.
J. &S. BONES & CO.
ROME, GA.
IMPORTERS
Wholesale Dealers
HARDWARE,
CUTiBRY, PflS, &G.
WILL offer for sale, the coining season :
BO."> Tons Swedes Trofi,
7*> Tons “Jenks’’ Plow Steel,
A LARGE LOT OF
Imported Cutlery and Files,
Together with a full assortment of GEN
ERAL HARDWARE.
WE are Agents ftfr R. HOE k CO'S. Pat
ent Inserted Tooth Circular Saws; Machine
Belting, Orange ltifie Powder, and Rome
Iron Manufacturing Co’s. Merchant Bar Iron
and Nails.
All of above to compete with any House
South. marl 7’ 71 3m
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES^
Bushel. Lbs
Wheat , go
Shelled corn 56
Corn iu the ear 70
Peas 60
Rye 56
Oats. 52
Barley 47
Irish Potatoes 63
Sweet Potatoes ....55
White Beans 58
Castor Beans 46
Clover Seed 60
Timothy Seed 46
Flax Seed 56
Hemp Seed .44
Blue Grass Seed 14
Buckwheat 52
Dried Peaches 33
Dried App.es 24
Onions 57
Salt 50
Stone Coal 83
Malt 40
Bran ~,.20
Turnips 55
Plasteriug Hair 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Corn Meal 47
Fine Salt 54
Ground Peas 23
(Central Position ot the City.)
Nos. 95 and 97 Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
FIRST CLASS FARE
OPEN AT ALL HOURS !
gSapFrec Omnibus to & from the depot .“gia
Fine Bar and Billiard Saloon attached.
Give me a call. J. H. Coleman, Prop'r.
april G-ly.
“Home Again.”
J. C. RAWLINS, Prop'r.
CHOICE~HOTEL
BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
Passengers taken to and from the Depot Free
of Charge. octft’TOtf
A CAHJJ,
Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri
r as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple
t*eyd for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Ear
ly Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this uoble remedy. Pron*pt
ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted- and* unfort
unate, I will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any
one who needs it, free of charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,|Station D, Bible House,
New York City
YOUR TIME NOW I
If Yon Owe ns Anything f
THOSE who have not settled up during the
big rush to the counter of Ellis & Col
burn. can now have a showing. We hope
none will be backward, as we are ready f y
receive whatever amounts they may be due
us ; and will be very thankfufto all for a very
speedy “settling up.” We must have funds
to carry on business. Soliciting a continu
ance of the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, we are, Respectfully,
Feb. 9, ’7l,tf ELLIS & COLBtRS.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Hodges & [May,
MA VS OLD STAND.
FINE Stock and good Vehicles al
ways on hand. Best attention paid
to customers’ animals. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Give us a call at the old Brick
Stable. Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
apr.C-3m.
COLCLOUGH HARKINS & GLOVER,
Jobbers of
Foroig;ii db Domestic Dry-G-oobts,
Boots, Slioes, d*c.,
No. 9 Broad St., Rome, Ga.,
VITOULD respectfully call the attention of Merchants of North Goergia. to their im
If uiense stock of seasonable goods which they are offering at Wholesale, Eirlusii dy
as low as any Jobbing House, Nortli or South.
Terms Liberal. E. 11. COLCLOUGII.
JOHN HARKINS.
may 4-ly. : • CAIN GLOVER.
“Oils! Oils!! Oils!!!
MEE & MILLS,
!*>•“> Market Street, Cliattanoo«a, Term.
Agents for Fairbanks, Peck & Co.'s Celebrated Caddy
Lard, Lard Gil and Neats-Foot Oil.
DEALERS IN
Coal, Carbon, and Kerosene Oil, Lubricating oil of every variety, for cotton
and AVoolen Mills, Saw and Grist Mills, Railroad and Threshing Machines; also
Tanners Oil. Mill ship any ol the above Oils in 5 and 10 gallon cans, cased in
wood, at a small extra charge over the barrel price. *” mar3o-3in.
W. E>. HOYT & c 6
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
A N D
DRUGGIST S UNDRIES
No. 43, Broad st., HOME, GA.
Wlioiesalo Agents
Rosa dal is, Plantation Ritters, California Vinegar Ritters,
Ed Wilder & Co’s. Preparations, Pemberton, Taylor A Co’s. Prep’s.
Ayer & Co’s. Preparations, White Lead, and Linseed Oil.
All of which will be sold at Manufacturer’s Prices. septls,lß7o-1y
“THE LIVE DRUG STORE.”
larowni « i®i,
Atlanta, ■ " - - * * G-oorgia,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Window Glass, Polished and Rough Plate Glass,
Colored and Ornamental Glass, Strictly pure White Lead,
Paint Colors, Oils and Varnishes,
All Classes of Brushes* Perfumeries & Toilet Goods,
PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, and everythin- usual
ly kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG HOUSE
The attention of Purchasers is respectfully called to our LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK.
decl’7o-ly Redwine & Fox, Cor. Whitehall A Ala. Sts.
SEND FOR
IlllillAlll fllil Itsi
-^=_OF—
CARDWELL’S
THRESHERS AND CLEANERS,
AND OTIIEK
Agricultural liiiuleiu cuts,
SORGHO MACHINERY,
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
CIDER MILLS,
I\IJV MILLS,
- AND—
CKADL.ES, IplsS S 4
‘ * .* - v t'» I
FOli SALE BF
■ Jt ■ :i* *
MARK W. JOHNSON,
- -r - - - Creoi'gcisl^
Now Airertlsetteßi^
Cnr.\i* \dm;kti s , S( )
Will Insert nn adverii,,.,
Hundred American X ( ., VMI ,. ri , ‘»Rht
Six IN,liars |..rUno" r P V'-
line one week will cost i, „ * **n«
lines will cost Twelve Dollars i t, >
will met Silty Dollars. Send f..- ,!
I.isi- .Wd«i GKO. r. how*,
Advertising Agents, No. 41 p ark ‘ i‘‘ *[%
1 ork.
Eastmans Business~CoUe?p
A Southern Institution l w .ui V
ATLANTA, G\
PATUONT/K .1 HOMK INSTlTrriox ,
•he recognized Head of all M ‘
Business Schools for the Practid [
Education of 1 oung .Men, training
:»u Active. Successful bite, turf ". *
admitted every week day i u th* v * r *
further particulars of the (Wse <• c. j
Terms, &c., address a. H. KLST.\f\'* •
hriaeifai
FRAGRANT SAPOLIKNK
cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of .
clothing; removes paint, grea*. u r *
instantly, without injury to Hie finest f,h r
Sold by druggists and fanev go •lx ), v
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENR« o TANARUS! 1; . ,
Now York, to U Salle 5,.. Jit ™** *
THIS!
Woir Sip ,;.r
or allow a large coimuissisn to sell mr „ rv ’
and wonderful inventions. Address M. W,
ner & co., Marshall Mich.
<tQ9s;' «
J/Wf./turmshed. Expenses paid H si,.,
Alfred Maine. ’ ‘ *
Jw. van n\miFi:7m.T>~
■ecssfully treats all classes of Ch r ,
and Acute Diseases. Send stamp for cirri
lar containing particulars and tcstitnoni.i'
address llox 5120, New York Pity.
[G.P.K-mny 18-*71~1w.1
Portable Fence!
(dO to Palhoun and buy a farm right in
I that, iniinitahlo, economical, niovuLL
fence—the
STOKER PATENT.
The most practical farmers of the county
have examined it, and declared it
the best Portable Fence
they have ever seen.
Convertablc to Aliy Use!
Tin' most IJr siraf/fr of out/, hi point
of ECONOMY OF TIMBER AM)
LABOR in hnihling.
Confer w’th either of the undersigned:
if. W. MARSHALL )
TIIOS. G. JONES. 1
V. AV. BOLSCLAIR. i
A4.BKRT O. I’ITNKR. lIKMIV 11. SMITH.
PITNEK & SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers & Commission Merchant* >
AXI> DKALKUS IN* *
PURE KENTUGKY WiIISKI KS.A
No. 25, Corner Broad & Howard
ROME, - - GEORGIA.
0ct0,1870-ly
(IRHAT IMIIMIYIS!
Foil
CASH!
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
BOAZ, BARRETT k Co. f
AT THE
I*ipT Brick Store !
NEAR THE RAILROAD.
WE arc always prepared, with a ft 1
and complete stock, to offer induce
ments to purchasers of
STAPLE DRY GOOD,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHING.
HATS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS. Ac
We also keep a large and choice Stoc<
FAMILV GROCERIES I
Which we are prepared to sell as ( Lear -
anybody in this part of the country.
Our stock consists in part of
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
SYRUP,
- RICE,
SALV-
Tobacco, snAitft
And, in fact, everything usually f° u .
a FIRST CLASS Family Grocery -
and will sell as
ohbaf
As any one in this market.
We are- 4 ‘ regularly iu the
Wheat Marked
and pay the Highest War?,-
Wheat and Produce
BOAZ, BARRETT & C 0 V #^