Newspaper Page Text
f oust, Jarm aub iarkn.
UNPROFITABLE FARMING.
The Field and Turf thus wisely sermon
ises upon unprofitable farming. There is
need of this preaching :
1. Purchasing poor lands at a low price,
instead of the best at a higher one.
2. Want of underdraining in all places
where work is retarded, growth lessened and
manure lost by a surplus of water.
3. Inefficient fences, admitting depreda
tors to destroy crops, and deranging farm
order generally.
4. Building poor barns and stables, and
allowing them to become dilapidated.
5. Wintering cattle, sheep and colts at
stalls in open fields.
6. Plowing badly, on the shallow cut-and
cover principle, instead of throwing up the
soil into a fine, deep, even, mellow bed of
earth.
7. Covering seed imperfectly in conse
quence of such bad plowing, and thus al
lowing weeds and grass a joint occupancy
of the land.
8. Planting and sowing too late, thus di
minishing the crop to an amount equal to
what would be the whole nett profit; that
is, throwing away the entire avails.
9. Allowing corn-fields to be filled with
a dense undergrowth of weeds, and potatoes
and turnips with a dense overgrowth of the
same.
10. Procuring cheap implements, and
losing many times the cost of good ones by
the slow and imperfect work they perform.
. 11. Leaving implements exposed to the
weather, to crack, warp and decay, scatter
ing them in fields, about the barn-yard, or
along the side of the public highway.
12. Throwing brush, rubbish, etc , along
fences and highways, thus promoting the
rapid growth of mullins, thistles, burdocks
and nettles, instead of destroying such brush
by fire, and leaving neat and clean borders
to your fields.
13. Planting the same crop year after
year in the same field, thus diminishing the
product and filling the land with weeds.
14. Omitting to spread the manure at the
right time, and then selling or giving it
away to get rid of it.
15. liaising humpback cattle and lank
pike hogs, that will consume monthly their
entire value in feed, instead of the best ani
mals, that fatten easily on little, and sell
quicker for cash at high prices.
16. Feeding animals irregularly, causing
them to fret for their food an hour one day,
and to receive it before they are ready for
it the next.
17. Failure to sow plenty of clover seed,
and under annually at least one field
as a green crop, for manure, and thus, in
conjunction with animal dung, to maintain
or increase the fertility and value of the farm.
18. An entire omission to keep accounts
of the cost and profits of each field, and of
the whole farm, annually.
Antidote for Poison. —Mix two
ounces of powdered chalk or magnesia, or
one ounce of washing soda, with a pint of
milk, and swallow it at one draught; then
tickle the back of the throat with a feather,
or finger, so as to produce vomiting. After
wards, drink freely of milk and water, and
repeat the vomiting so as to thoroughiy
wash out the stomach. Any quantity of
chalk or magnesia may be taken with safety,
but soda in large quantities ip injurious. I
may add that the narcotics are execpted.
Milk is an antidote for almost all the poi
sons, and especially if followed by vomiting.
Neuralgia.—Quinine, five grains; pre
cipitated carbonate of iron, four grains ,
morphine, half a grain’; mix with
take at one dose. Should it fail to relieve
in an hour, repeat it.
For a Snake or Spider Bite—Take
the yolk of an egg, stir with it as much salt
as will make it thick enough not to run.
Spread a plaster, and apply it to the wound.
Hard Molasses Gingerbread.—One
pint of molasses, half a pound of butter, one
cup of sour milk, two tablespoonfuls of soda,
one cup of ginger, one tablespoonful of
cloves, the rind of one and flour
enough to make a stiff" paste. Butter the
tin sheets; roll the cake on them, with fine
brown sugar, as thin as possible, and bake
very quickly.
Improvement in Winter. —In the
long winter evening is the time for improve
ment. Head, discuss. Now is the time to
get your theory, your knowledge, to apply
in the spring and summer. If you neglect
this opportunity for improvement you are
not fit for a farmer, and you will never make
a successful one.
Baker’s Cake. —Two eggs, two cups of
sugar, (white is preferable,) one cup of but
ter, one cup of cold water, with half a tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cream
tartar. Mix stiff, roll thin, and bake in a
quick oven. It will keep a year.
Ginger Snaps.—Take two cups of mo
lasses, one of lard, tablespoonful of saleiatus,
same of gingerj thin, bake in quick
oven.
TWO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR S2.SQ»
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
D. REDMOND AND WM. N. WHITE, EDITORS.
Established in 1843! Volume 24 commences
January, 1866!
Monthly, at - - - $ 2 per annum.
Six copies for - • * 10, i Q advance.
Rv special arrangement with the “Maryland Fab
msr” another excellent Rural Monthly, published in
gf,S”«i> S ub S crib«r m for
A. M. ROWLAND. J. R. WALKER.
ROWLAND & WALKER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHINA, CLASS TAND QUEENSWARE,
Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia, Opposite
Lanier House.
Have constantly on hand a large assortment of
the above Wares for sale at the most REASON A
BLE RATES.
Jan s—lSw
J. N. SEYMOUR,
At the old stand of Roberts,
Dunlap & Cos., Cherry Street, Dealer in Groceries,
lias on hand sundry articles of Groceries and other
Good*, which he proposes to sell for cash or barter on fair
terms.
Tobacco, Tobacco.
I am now receiving anew supply of Chewing Tebacco,
which I will sell on favorable terms to the buyer.
Jan 5-7 w* j. n. SEYMOUR.
MITCHEL & SMITHS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Rals
ton’s Granite Range, Third Street, near Express
Office, Macon, Ga., Agents for several Factories, fer
the sale of
YARNS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
AND SHEETINGS.
Jan. 5—9m6.*
CUBBEDGE, CALDWELL & CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Macon, Georgia, office formerly occu
pied by N. C. Munroe.
The undersigned have this day associated themselves In
the Banking and Brokerage business, and hope to secure
the liberal patronage which has been bestowed on the se
nior partner.
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
O. A. CAI DWELL.
Jan. s—lmf WM. HAZLEHURST.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY EVENING MIRROR,
The proprietors of the Mercantile Mlrro.r, at
the earnest solicitation of numerous business men of
Macon, have determined to issue a
DAILY EVENING PAPER,
FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCULATION.
The present issue will be ONE THOUSAND copies
and it will be increased, if necessary, so as to put it
into every dwelling, hotel, store, workshop, and bar
tier’s shop in Macon, thus giving it the
Largest Local Circulation
of any paper now printed. It will be distributed daily
on the various
RAILROAD TRAINS
running in and out of Macon, by careful and reliable
boys, who will put it into the hands of
Every Passenger,
thus bringing its advertisements prominently before
the eyes of every person comiDg to the city. It will
also be mailed regularly to parties in any part of
the country at
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
thus making it the CHEAPEST DAILY PAPER IN
THE WORLD.
The EVENING MIRROR wil contain the latest
items of news, and such other reading matter as will
make it a (Jesirable visitor in every household, and as
it will be delivered by reliable carriers, in every part
of the city, free, we can dbnfidently promise our pat
rons that their advertisements will be brought under
the daily notice of evert buyer in the city, besides a
large class of country readers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Per square of ten lines nonpaeril, or space equivalent:
One square one insertion 75 cents.
One square two insertions $1 25
One square three insertions 1 50
One squaro one week 3 00
For each additional square, $2 00 per week.
Bills payable weekly. This rule is imperative.
will please mark on each advertise
ment the number of insertions wanted, as all adver
tisements not limited will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly. Address
J. W. BURKE & CO., Macon, Ga.
CITY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
W. D. BANKS, Proprietor.
I WOULD notify the public generally that I am prepared
to do all kinds of
carriage ram.
And finishing, In the best style and
VTv’ at reasonable rates. lam prepared
to put up to order any kind of vehicle, at short notice.
Connected with my establishment is a complete Black
smith Suop, and I shall be glad to serve the public in that
1 have, also, a large and roomy PAINT ROOM, and a
splendid lot ol paints. My work in painting cannot be
excelled in the South. Prices reasonable and work war
ranted.
FOR SALE.
Always on hand, and for sale cheap, new and seoond
hand
Carriages and Buggies.
The public are invited to give me a call and examine my
work and prices. I think I can suit them.
W. D. BANKS,
Jan s—6w* Opposite Stubblefield House.
F. W. JOHNSON. A. S. ECHOLS
JOHNSON & ECHOLS,
AUCTION AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS and Land
Agents, 3rd street, next door to Post Office, Me
con, Ga. Personal attention given to all consignments
and prompt returns made. figa,Consignmentssolicited.
Jan. 19—2mf
O. A. LOCH KANE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA,
OFFICE OVER BOARDMAN’S BOOK STORE.
WILL practice in the Courts of this State and Federal
Courts at Savannah and Marietta, and prepare claims
for collection in Washington.
Jan. s—7w*
DR. W. P. PARKER.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
On Mulberry Street, opposite Medical College, where he
may be found day and night.
Jan. s—l7w*
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
Brya.n, Hartridge & Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
Brokers, Savannah, Ga.
Wilt sell Cotton and Produce In Savannah or Northern
markets, or Forward the same. Is prepared to advance
on consignments to New York Correspondents.
Seeurities, Real Estate and Bank Notes bought and
sold on Commission.
References. —E. Padelford, Octavius Cohen, John
Screven. Savannah; F.. Willis, Geo. Schley. Jas. Gard
ner, Augusta; K. C. I.egriel & C0.,.Ge0. W. Adams, Ma
con ; J LMustian, Columbus. Jan 6—4w*
W. P. Yonge. E. S. Nixon.
YOI\CJE & NIXOIV,
Forwarding and general
Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga
Agents for ihe sale of Geo. Page & Co's Circular Saw
Mills, Steam Engines, etc , eic.
Ail assortment of Groceries always on hand. Con
signments solicited.
Refers to B. Elliott, New York; .Tas. B. Cahill, Augus
ta ; J. A. Roberts, Philadelphia; Wm. P. imiis, Nash
ville, John A Jackson, Pulaski, Tenn.
Jan s—swf.
(Established in 1809.)
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS,
Manufacturers of soap and
Candles, Store 211 Washington Street. Facto
ry, 440 West Street,
John W. Morgan, Wonr VlYflr
Wm. H. Morgan, lICW IUIAi
Jan s—sw*
F. M. RICHARDSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer
in Stoves, Grates, and „House Furnishing
Goods. Also, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
Cor. Whitehall and Hunter sts., - - - Atlanta, Ga.
I have my arrangements about perfected for manufac
turing Wrought Iron CoOli Stoves of the finest
qualify. J an s ~ sw *
SAMUEL ROOSEVELT, Ag’t.,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &C.,
No. 1 Barclay Street, Near Broadway,
Sam’l Roosevelt, ) Nw YoRK
Sam i. T. House, f v
Also Manufacturer of
Lools-ing; Qlassos.
Jan s—3m.
NOTICE.
THE firm of Day, Russell ft Tucker was dissolved on
the 12th day of August, 1865, by mutual consent. The
business of the concern will be settled by
DAY & RUSSBLL.
Augusta, Aug. 31,1805. %
THE firm of Day & Russell have associated with them
Mr. M. M. Benjamin, formerly of C. V. Walker & Cos.,
in the Auction and Commission Business. Firm now,
Day, Russell & Benjamin, from Sept. 1, 1865. Store for
merly occupied by C. V. Walker & Cos. Every attention
paid to consignments of all kinds. Consignments solici*
ted from all quarters. Having a large and convenient
store, we can accommodate all who will favor us with
patronage. DAY, RUSSELL & BENJAMIN.
Jan 6—sw*
NORMAN W. SMITH. D. P BINOLEY.
SMITH A BOSLEY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 7 Barclay Street, New York.
Particular attention given to the purchase bf all articles In
quantities to suit purchasers.
Jan s—3m*.
Edgar L. Guerard. Benjamin F. Ferril
COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS
WHITTEMORE’S I|| No. 10
Patent. .IfK COTTON.
SARGENT & CO.,
HIM! i WO MS,
No. 70 Beckman St., New York,
So’e Successors to <he WHITTEMORE, “PATENT
SET,” and only manufacturers of the
Genuine Wliittemore Cotton Cards.
Dealers are cautioned against worthless imitations.
Jan. s—lom*.
STATIONARY
And Portable Steam Engines,
SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINES,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
SUGAR MILLS. GRIST MILLS,
PLANING MACHINES,
MORTISING AND TENONING MACHINES,
SASH AND MOULDING MACHINES,
JATHS. PLANERS, DRILLS, Bolts, Cutters, Ac.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS,
COTTON AND HAY PRESSES,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING.
Supplies ot all kinds.
Send for a Circular.
COMSTOCK & KINSEY,
Jan s—w 9 No. 154 Bay St., Savannah, Ga
]fl. R. REEL & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And wholesale dealers in
All Kinds of Merchandise and every description
of Country Produce. Strict attention paid to Consign-
YVaiton, Augustii, On,
S,r»“bZn.,r‘.. W «n. Bnnk of A.h.aj On *»«.
Langston, Crane & Hammock, McCain) Co., Col. J.
W. Duncan, Atlanta, Ga. Messrs Dunn & Maugham,
Macon, Ga. Messrs. Robt. Habersham & Sons, Suva..-
nah, Ga. Messrs. Lee & Norton, Montgomery,, Ala.
Jan s—7w*
GUERARD & EERRSEE,
GENERAL COMISSION MERCHANTS^
FACTORS AND BROKERS,
Bay street, - - Savannah, Ga.,
Will sell and purchase on Commission, Cotton, Timber,
Produce and Merchandise. Orders and Consignments
sol'jited.
references 5
Savannah.— Robt Habersham & Sons, Geo. W. Ander
eon, A ntiiony Porter.
Augusta —A. Poullain, B. H. W arren, Wm. Henry
Warren, Wm. B Davidson. T , rn ,
Savannah.— Hunter & Gammell, John L. Villalonga,
Erwin & Hardee. Jnn S” 4 **
HORSE LOST.
ON MY RETURN FROM CONFER
ence, on the 2id November, my horse was stolen
abont two miles below Forsyth. He is of medium size,
a dark biy; judged to be ten or twelve years old ; in
low order ; hack very sharp, and where the backbone
joins the rump-bone it is sunk, (more so than in any
other horse I ever saw ) His mane is short —was cut
off close to his neck when ; got him ; but it had grown
out some and lay on the right side of his neck lie
has a larsre scar on his left shoulder, made to deface a
i rand. His tail is of common length, not trimmed.—
'He was purchased by the man I ; ot him of, from
smong the United Stat s stock in Macon, after the
close of the war. If any person has any knowledge
of a horse of the description I have given, I hope they
will be so good as t> give Rev J. W. Burke the infor
mation. at Macon, or to Rev. JOHN FORI).
Jan 26—dh P. O The Rock, Upson Cos., Ga.
COTTON GSAS,
T AM NOW PREPARING TO RE
| sume the Manufacture of COTTON GINS. Those
Planter* who desire to get my make of Gins would do
me a favor to send in their orders, so that 1 may
know what sizes to make. If they will pursue this
course they wifi not fail in getting their Gins in time
for the next crop. I will tie iver at Columbia. S. 0.;
Macon, Atlanta, and Gulutn us, Georgia ; Mont gomery
and Mobile, Alabama; Columbus, Miss.; New Orleans,
La ; Galveston. Texas ; and Memphis, Tenn. I shall
sell for c »sh. Prices as low as the times will warrant.
All orders to directed to Prattville, Ala, will receive
prompt attention.
I do not deem it necessary to say anything in favor
of my Gins. I snppose I have distributed in the Cot
ton States over 17,000 Gins since 1838. In 1859 I m ide
over 1500, and did not fill all my orders. «
DANIEL PRATT, Prattville, Ala.
. Jan. 26—12m*
"‘•QUEEN OP THE SOUTH.”
H. P. STRAUB,
(Successor to Isaac Straub,
Manufacturer of portable
Whest-Flourisg and Corn Girding MILLS,
ale Bolting chests, Smut Machines, Ac., N. E.
Front and John Streets,
Cincinnati, - Ohio.
Reference—Dr. L. D. Huston.
Send for a Circular. Address
Jan. 12—3 m. LOCK BOX 738.
1865. 18657
CENTRAL MOTEL,
101 & 103 Commerce St., Montgomery, Alabama.
W. Stringfellow & Sons, Proprietors.
This Establishment having undergone the most com
plete and thorough renovation and repair, is now open for
the reception of guests. It has been furnished with new
furniture, bedding, bed and table linen, from the kitchen
to the roof. For convenience of location and well arranged
rooms, it has no superior in the city. For the comforts of
its table the proprietors only ask a trial.
Jan s—4 —*
ON CONSIGNMENT!
1,000 BARRELS FLOUR,
Assorted Brands and Quality,
For sale by
ZIMMERMAN & VERDERY,
Jan. s—6t* Atlanta, Ga. _
PETERS, WEBB & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF*
BRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE
PlANOjffl! fffifFORTES
LOUISVILLE, - - - - KENTUCKY.
Factory, corner of main and
Fourteenth Streets,
OFFICE AND WAREROOM, Jefferson, be
tween Fourth and Filth Streets.
Jan s—3mf5 —3mf
so R. Chump, Wm. A. Wright,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Richmond, Va.
GEO. R. CRUMP & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, To
bacco, Cigars, Salted Fish, etc.,
Broad Street, ------- Augusta, Ga.
U7“Will purchase and Hell on commission, Cotton. To
bacco, Produce and Merchandise of every description.—
Refers to the Merchants and Bankers of Augusta, Ga.,
and Richmond, Va. Consignments solicited.
Jan s—4w
C. V. WALKER & CO.,
271 Broad Street, - - - - Augusta, Ga.
AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Will give prompt and personal attention to all business
entrusted to them. Favors solicited.
REFERENCES 1
Augusta, Ga.—Merchants generally.
New York —Earl & Cos., Schanck & Downing, Dudley
P. Ely & Cos. Philadelphia —John Gibson's Sons & Cos.,
Claghom & Herring, James C. Hand &Cos. Baltimore.—
Heyward, Bartlett &. Cos., Ward, Love & Cos. Boston.—
Chester, Gueld & Sons, Brigham, Thayer &.00. St. Louis,
Mo.—Shylock & Rowland. Louisville, Ky.—Andrew
Buchanan & Cos. New Orleans, La.—T. F. Walker.—
Sklma, Ala. —Goodwin, Ward <fc Cos. Mobile, Ala.—
Baker, Robbins & Cos., B. A. Weems. Savannah, Ga.—
Cunningham & Purse, W. H. Stark, A Champion, Henry
Bryan. Charleston, S. C.—Geo. XV Williams & Cos.
Willis & Chisholm. Jan s—w*
W. H. POTTER,
GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(Next door above the Express Office,)
181 Broad Street, - - Augusta, Ga.,
WILL ALSO ATTEND TO RECEIV
ing and Forwardiug Goods by Railroad and
River.
In the Purchase and Sale of Cotton,
He will be assisted by a Gentleman of this City, of
loDg experience and undoubted qualifications for the
business. .Jan s—tf.*
R. W. Tuck, I. G. Davis, A. P. Tuck
TUCK, DAVIS & CO.,
GROCERS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
322 MAIN ST., - LOUISVILLE, KY..
AGENTS for several of the most
Celebrated Brands of Flour.
Jan s—lows
O. B. GRAY,
"Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu all kinds of
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 201 Broadway, New York,
Middle of the Block between Fulton and Dey Streets.
Jan s—3m*.5 —3m*.
TOSOUTBERN SHIPPERS^
The Great
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE LINE
Is now open via East Tennessee and Georgia, East Tenn
essee and Virginia. Virginia and Tennessee, and Orange
and Alexandria Railroads to Washington, Baltimore, and
Steamers from Alexandria to New York.
Through Receipts
Given from Macon to Baltimore and New York, at a guar
anteed rate, by the
Southern Transportation Company,
f At Freight Rates.
THUIiSTON R. BLOOM,
Agent, Macon, Georgia.
Y. G. RUST,
Jan s—7wf. Agent, Albany Georgia.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS!
ALBUMS,
*
For (he Pccfcet :
Holding G, 12, 10 or 20 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Small Quarto:
30, 40 or 50 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Hledium Size:
Holding 40 and 50 Pictures
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Oblong: Style:
i
Holding 80 and 100 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Quarto Edition:
Holding 200 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Royal Quarto Edition:
Holding 200 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Royal ISnio. Edition:
Holding 50 or 100 Pictures.
GARB PHOTOGRAPHS
Os Confederate Generals,
Distinguished European Personages,
Fancy Heads and Sketches,
fiXiffiinnisiFUT
&c., &c., &0.
Price of Plain Photographs 20 cts. each,
or $2 per dozen. Colored, 40 cts. each, or
$4 per dozen.
Call and examine at the Book Store of
J. W BURKE & CO.,
2d Street, next to Baptist ChurcK
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
Savannan, Ga., Dec. 25th, 1865. /
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, 28th
inst., a daily train will leave for Augusta at 6 A.
M., connecting with a line of hacks running between
Stations 6)4 Central Railroad and Lumpkin bn the Au.
gusta and Savannah Railroad. Passengers by this line
will arrive in Augusta at 11 P. M. Staging is reduced
to twenty-two miles, all daylight. Returning, leave
Augusta t 6 A. M., arrive at Savannah 10.15 P. M.
Freight to go by Passenger Train must be prepaid
and delivered at Passenger Shed by 5 P. M., day pro
vious.
Passengers restricted to forty pounds of baggage,
extra baggage five dollafs per one hundred pounds.
Through passage $12.50.
GEO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
Jan. s—it*.
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
S!’ PR K INTEND ENT’S OFFICE,
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18,1865.
This Company is now, in connection with IY. J Dickin
son ft Go’s Waious, prepared to receive and forward to
Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Ac, daily, from Twenty to Thir- *
ty Thousand pounds ol Freight, aud go through in from
three to five days.
Ship Freight and other expenses must be paid by ship
pers.
railroad Freight cart be paid here or at destination.
Fr.-ights on perishable Goods must be prepaid.
Rates to Augusta, until further notice, will be, per foot
50 cents; per 100 ibs., $2,50.
GEO, W. ADAMS,
Jan. s—4w.* General Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN ORFF,
Importer and Jobber
TN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, FAN
JLcy Goods, Hosiery and Notions.
11l & 113 Congress St., - - . Savannah, Ga,
Merchants from ihe interior will find it to their advan
tage to examine our stock before purchasing. Snecia/
attention given to filling orders.
Jan 5 sw*