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%\t louse, Jot anir Itarkit.
Chloride op Lime por Vermin.— A
correspondent of the London Builder re
marks : “ Some years ago, I read, in a French
scientific periodical, that chloride of lime
would rid a house of all vermin. I treas
ured up the information until an opportuni
ty offered for testing its value, and this oc
curred four years since. I took an old coun
try house, infested with rats, mice and flies.
I stuffed every rat hole and mouse hole with
the chloride. I threw it on the stone floors
of the dairy and cellars. I kept saucers of
it under the chests of drawers, or some oth- ,
er convenient piece of furniture, in every
nursery, bed or dressing room. An orna
mental glass held a quantity at the foot of
each staircase. Cow-sheds, stables and pig
styes all had their dose, and the result was
glorious. I thoroughly routed my enemies;
and if the rats, more impudent than all the
rest, did make renewed attacks, upon the
dairy, in about ten months, when, probably,
from repeated cleansing and flushing, all
traces of the chloride had disappeared, a
handful of fresh chloride again routed them
and left me master of my own premises.
The last season was a great one for wasps.
They could not face the r chloride; though
in the dining room, in which we had none
-—as its smell, to me most refreshing and
wholesome, is not approved of by all per
sona — W e had a perpetual warfare. And all
this comfort for eightpence! Only let house
wives beware that they place not the chlo
ride in their china pantries, or in too close
proximity to bright steel wares, or the re
sult will be that their gilded china will be
reduced to plain, and their bright steel fen
ders to rusty iron, in a short time. We ad
vise a trial of the chloride of lime for the
“ vermin,” that infest the grape vines;
those pests the Tose bugs; also the squash
bugs, and cucumber bugs, and indeed for
all the bug family so well known to garden
ers and farmers.
Selecting Seed Potatoes. —Practice
as well as theory teaches us that the most
profitable potatoes to be selected for seed,
are the largest, fairest and brightest of the
nrOp. They should be large for two reasons.
First, an under-sized potato is always a de
fective one. It was perhaps late in setting,
or the vino was injured, or its defectiveness
was inherited, so to speak, from the parent
stock. In some way a full development was
hindered. Secondly, until the stalk has
put forth leaves, and the rootlets gained size,
the young plant must draw all its nourish
ment from the old potato. Os course, then,
the supposed economical practice of cutting
it into slips is highly injurious to the com
ing crop. The parent potato should also be
fair and bright, because these qualities come
of a full development, and will, other things
being favorable, be transmitted to the pro
duct of the hill. A fresh and bright skin
is as certainly indicative of the vigor of a
root as a bright comb and active expression
is of the cock, or a proud step and shining
coat is of the horse. By this mistaken econ
omy in planting refuse potatoes for seed, we
doubt not but many valuable varieties have
deteriorated and been abandoned as worth
less, that might, under a different system,
have been even now among the choicest pro
ducts of the field.
How to Make Milkers. —No matter
what breed you have, something is neces
sary to reach the highest success in raising
good milkers. It’s a great thing to have
good blood, whether it be Ayrshire, Jersey
or Short Horn grades, but apart from this
important advantage, the course of treat
ment in raising a milker is somewhat differ
ent from that in beef animal, or an
animal for labor. The calf should be well
fed and petted while young. Well fed to
induce a rapid growth, so as to enable the
heifer to come in early; petted, to make her
gentle and fond of the presence of her keep
ers. Fondling helps to create a quiet dis
position, so important in a dairy cow, and
this education must begin when young. For
a milker we would have the heifer come in
at two years old, and if she has been well
kept, so as to have attained a good size, she
is old enough to become a cow. She
will give more milk for coming in early. It
forms the habit of giving milk, and habit,
you know, is a sort of second nature. An
older bull is better. We use too many young
bulls. A three or four year old is tar bet
ter as a stock getter than a yearling, and
many prefer a five or six year old't; any
other. After a heifer has come in let her
food be regular. —Clover is preferable to all
others for the stall feed. A little oat meal
induces a large flow. Indian meal is rath
er fattening. In bad weather, give her a
clean, eiry stall. — Mass. Plowman.
Tanning with Turpentine.— lt is said
that M. Picard has invented a process by
means of which, with turpentine instead of
bark, leather is perfectly tanned in twelve
hours, and more effectively than by the old
method. The process, though called tan
ning, is not in reality even a modification of
it. Leather is a chemical compound of tan
nin and gelatin ; in the new process the fat
ty substances are merely dissolved out by
by the turpentine; and though a material
having somewhat the appearance of leather
results, it is difficult to believe that it pos
sesses the durability and other good quali
ties of leather, properly so called. The pro
duct may, however, answer well for many
purposesj it is fifty per cent, cheaper, and
its manufacture is far less laborious than the
ordinary tanning process.— Scientific Re
view. r i
Corn Stalk Sugar —A year or more
ago it was announced that a process had
been discovered for extracting sugar from
Indian corn. The matter was discussed quite
extensively, and high expectations were
raised as to the result of the experiment.
The process has been carefully tested, but
thus far without any successful result. The
syrup made from the corn starch is very
handsome, but contains less saccharine mat
ter than ordinary sugar house syrup, and is
liable to become sour very soon after pro
duction. If the last named difficulty can be
overcome, the discovery may still be ren
dered quite valuable, although it should not
add to the supply of sugar.
A Caution to Planters. —From the
January number of the Richmond Farmer,
anew agricultural magazine, we learn that a
great deal of unsound cotton seed is now in
the market, and planters are warned to be on
their guard against purchasing it. The ruin
of numbers of our agriculturists may possi
bly be effected by the use of bad seed, if ex
tra precautions are not taken, and we there
fore counsel a thorough test of all seed be*
fore planting. The following method for de
termining the proportion of sound and un
sound grain in a parcel of seeds is offered :
Count, say, one hundred or one thousand
seeds, place them in a vessel in rich earth,
moisten the earth with warm water, place
the vessel in a warm place night and mor
ning, and during the day in the sun, south
aspect and beside a wall, so that the rays of
the sun may be reflected on the seed, and all
the sound ones will be up in a few days, so
that the amount of rotten seed can be deter
mined. This matter is of too serious conse
quence to be negligently dealt with.
Shelter is fodder. —Farmers who fear
their stock of hay and corn will ruu short
before spring, can save at least one third of
it by furnishing warm shelter for their
stock. And not only is fodder saved, but
the lives of animals also. How many cattle,
sheep, colts, calves, die yearly by being ex
posed to cold, sleet, rain, snow, and piercing
winds. The loss of animals and fodder in
a year or two would be enough to build com
fortable quarters for each nun's stock. It
is not in a humanitarian view that we now
speak, but in a pecuniary view. In conclu
sion, however, we would repeat, “A merci
ful man is merciful to his beast.”— Rural
World.
To Restore Leaning Trees. —When a tree,
after having been planted a year or two, leans
badly—especially if to the North-east—its
direction cannot generally be changed entirely
by the use of the pruning knife. In this case,
go to the opposite side of the tree, and with a
spade, loosen aud remove the earth from under
the roots, and bring back the tree in this way,
pulling it over to an erect form, then pack the
earth firmly about the roots, so as to hold it
steadily in its place. Only a few of these hav
ing been interfered with, growth is but little
checked Prune it rather more than if not
disturbed, especially on the side to which it
leaned, and the tree will scarcely feel that it
has been touched. *
miTCHEL & SitilTllS,
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Rais-
I/ton’s Granite Range, Third Street, near Express
Office, Macon, Ga., Agents for several Factories, Yr
YARNS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
AND SHEETINGS.
Jan. 5, —9ms.*
PBLOSPECTUS
OF TUB
DAILY EVENING MIRROR.
The proprietors of the Mercantile Mirror, at
theearnest solicitation of cum r us busihess men of
Macon, have determined to issue a
DAILY EVENING PAPER,
FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCULATION.
The present issue will be fifteen hundred copies
and it will be increased, if necessary, so as to put it
into every dwelling, hotel, stme, workshop, and bar
ber’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 coming 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 WuRLD.
The EVENING MIRROR wil contain the latest
iferns of news, and such other reading matter as will
make it a desirable visitor in < very household, and as
it w .l be deliveted by reliable carriers, in every part
of the city. free, we can confident’y 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 r aders
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 60
One square one week 3 00
For each additional square, $2 00 per week.
Bills payable weekly. This ru'e is imperative.
Advertisers 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.
F. W. JOHNSON • ' A- S. ECHOLS
JOHNSON & ECHOLS,
AUCTION and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS and Land
Agents, 3rd street, next and or to Post Office, Me
con, e>a. Personal attention givea to all consignments
and prompt returns made. tta.Consignments solicited.
Jan 19—2mf
F. IH. 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 mv arrangements about perfected for manufac
turing Wrought Iron Cook Stoves of the finest
quality. Jan s—sw*
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN. ADVOCATE.
TO SOUTHERN SHIPPERS.
The Great
VIRGINIA ANO TENNESSEE LINE
Is now open via East Tennessee and Georgia. East
Tennessee and Virginia. Virginia and Tennessee, and
Orange and Alexandria Railroads to Wa hington, Bal
timore, and Steamers from Alexandria to New York.
Through Receipts
Given from Macon to Baltimore and New York, at a
guaranteed rate, by the
Southern Transportation Company,
At Freight Rates
THURSTON R. BLOOM,
Agent, Macon, Ga
• Y. G. RUST,
Jan —f Agent, Albany Georgia.
COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS
WHITTEMORE’S No. 10
Patent. Iff! COTTON.
SARGENT & CO.,
■ME S till Mltlffi,
No. 70 Beekman St., New York,
So’e Successors to the WHITI’E'IORE, “PATENT
SET,” and only manufacturers of the
Genuine Whittcmorc Cotton Cards.
Pealsrs are cautioned against worthless imitations.
Jan s—lom*. %
M. K. BEMi A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Merchandise and every description
of Country Produce. Strict attention paid to Consign
ments. Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca.
References. —Messrs. Horton Walton. Augusta. Ga.
Steven* Thomas, President Bank of Athens, Ga. Messrs.
Langston, Crane A. Hammock; MeCamy &• Cos.; Col J.
W. Duncan, Atlanta, Ga. Messrs Dunn & Maugham.
Macon, Ga. Messrs Roht. Habersham & Sons. Savan
nah, Ga Messrs. Lee & Norton. Montgomery, Ala.
Jan s—7\v*
A. M. ROWLAND. J- R- WALKER.
ROWLAND & WALKER,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
CHINA, CLASS’ ’AND QUEENSWARE,
Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia, Opposite
Lanier House.
Have constantly on hand a large assortment of
the above Wares for sale at the most It PI ASON A
BLE RATES.
Jan s—lßw
J. N. SEYMOUR,
At THE OLl? STAK'D OP KODERTB,
Dunlap A Cos , Cherry Street, Dealer in Groceries
Has on hand sundry articles of Groceries and other
Goods, which he proposes to sell for cash or barter on
fair terms. •
Tobacco, 'Tobacco.
lam now receiving anew sup'ly of chewing tobac
co, which I will sell on favorable term i to the buyer.
Jan s—7w* J. N SEYMOUR
O. A. 1,001 RANK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA, •
OFFICE OVER BOARDMAN’S BOOK STORE.
WILL practice inths Cnnrls ' f this State and Fed.
eral Courts at Savanna 1 and Marietta, and pre
pare claims for colLcti jii in Wa-hington.
Jen. s—7w*
SAIUVEL ROOSEVELT, Ag’t.,
Importer aud Wholesale Dealer in
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c.,
No. 7 Barclay Street, Near Broadway,
New York
And Manufacturer of
Loolilns Glasses.
Jan s—Bm.
Insure your Property
IH GOOD RELIABLE COMPANIES,
J. W BURKE^
INSURANCE AGENT,
Second Street,
NEXT DOOR TO BAPTIST CHURCH,
MACON, GA.,
Represents the following Companies, with ample
eapital:
Croton Insurance Co. f New Yprk.
Insurance Cos. of Valley of Va., Winchester.
Adriatic Insurance Cos., New York.
James River Ir snrance Cos., Howardsville, Va.
Baltic Insurance Cos., New York City, j
Glllf state Insurance Cos., Tallahassee, Fla.
Looses promptly adjuste-’and paid.
~ I have secured the services of David E*q., who
is well known as an Insuraice man, who wdl devote
his who'e time to this busings. '
Rates as low as any office w agency in the city.
J.-W. BURKIS, Agent.
Oct. 28—tt.
NEW JUVENILE ROOKS.
Popular Tales anl Household Sto
ries. The Brothers iGrimm have collected
nearly 200 Taleß and Legeads, such as children rel
ish, and the publishers ha*e, with tinted paper and
fine il'uitrations, male a most attractive book for
the young.
papers for Thoughtful Girls, by
Sarah Taylor.
The Privateersman, by Captain Mar.
ryatt.
Adventures on Sea and Land. — Il
lustrated.
Luke Darrell, or the Chicago Newsboy.
Peter Parley’s Ovtn Story.
Surprising Adventures of Baron Mun
chausen. v ■
PHOTOGRAPHS
Os Confederate Generals
Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Single copies 20
cents; by the dozen $2. «■
Jan. 12—ts.
HORSE LOST.
ON MY RETURN FROM CONFER
ence, on the 22d November, my horse was stolen
abont two miles below Forsyth. He is of medium size,
a dark bay; judged to be ten or twelve years old ; in
low order; back 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 13 short—was cut
off close to his neck when i got him ; but it had grown
out some and lay on the right side of his neck He
has a large scar on his left shoulder, made to deface a
l rand. His tail is of common length, not trimmed.—
He was purchased by the man I ,ot him of, from
among 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 to give Rev. J. W. Burke the infor
mation, at Macon, or to Rev. JOHN S. FORD.
Jan 26—dh P. O. The Rock, Upson Cos., Ga.
” COTTON GINS.
IAM NOW PREPARING TO RE
sume the Manufacture of COTTON GINS. Those
Planters who desire to get my make of Gins would do
me a favor to send in their orders, so that 1 may
know what siz»s to make. If they will pursue this
course they will not fail in getting their Gins in time
for the next crop. I will de iver at Columbia, S. C.;
Macon, Atlanta, and Colum us, Georgia; Montgomery
and Mobi e, Alabama; Columbus. Miss ; New Orleans,
La ; Galveston, Texas; and Memphis, Tenn. I shall
sell for Prices as lowas 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 snpposel have distributed iu the Cot
ton States over 17,000 Gins since 1838. In 1869 I made
over 1600, and did not fill all my orders.
DANIEL PRATT, Prattville, Ala.
gJan. 26—12m*
‘‘QUEEN OF THE SOUTH.”
11. P. STRAUB,
(Successor to ~..., Isaac Straub,
Manufacturer of portable
Wheat-Flouring and Corn Gri ding MILLS,
Portable'Bolling chests, Smut Machines, «c., N. E.
Corner Front aud John Streets,
Cincinnati, - - - Ohio.
Reference —Dr. L. D. Huston.
Send fur a Circular. Address
Jan. 12—3 m. . LOOK FOX 738.
UUASIUA.nk Vt'l
1,000 BARRELS FLOUR,
Assorted Brands and Quality,
For sa’e by
ZIMMERMAN &iVERDERY,
Jan. s—6t* Atlanta. Ga.
PETERS, WEBB & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OFj
GRAHD UPRIGHT AND SQUARE
runimi rfWORTis
LOUISVILLE, - - - - KENTUCKY.
Factory, corner of mainland.
Fourteenth Streets,
OFFICE AND WAREROOM, Jefferson, be
tween Fourth and Fith Streets. *
Jan s—3mf5 —3mf
k o R. Crump. Wm. A. Wright,
Augusta. Ga. Late of Richmond, Va.
GUO. R. CRUMP & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION Merchants,
And Wholesa'e Dealer in Groceries, Liquor?, To
bacco, Cigar-, Salted Fish, etc.,
• Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
. ptlrehnwc «nd •«,»! <*« oommiaaiMi, CoUOt*. To-
Imcco, Produce and Merchandise of every description.—
Refers to the Merchants and Bankers of Augusta, Ga.,
and Richmond, Va. Consignments solicited.
Jan s—Aw
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.
REFERENCESt
Augusta, Ga —Merchants generally.
New York —Earl & Cos.. Schanck & Downing, Dudley
P. Ely &Cos Philadelphia —John Gibson’s Sons &Cos ,
Claghorn & Herring, James C. Hand &Cos. Baltimore.—
Heyward, Bari let! & Cos., Ward, l.ove & Cos. Boston.—
Chester. Giueiri & Sons, Brigham,Thayer &on. St. Louis,
Mo.—Shvlock & Rowland. Louisville. Ky.—Andrew
Buchanan & Cos. New Orleans. La.—T. F. Walker
Ski.ma, Ala.—Goodwin, Ward &. Cos. Mobile, Ala.—
Baker, Robbins & Cos., B. A. Weems. Savannah, Ga.—
Cunningham & Purse, W. 11. Stark, A Champion, Henry
Bryan Charleston, S. C.—Geo. W Williams & Cos.
Willis & Chisholm. Jan s—w*
tV. H. POTTER,
GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(Nest 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
long experience and undoubted qualifications for the
business. Ja : ' s—tf.*
MBS. EDGEWORTH’S
SMTBSRIGAIDME! AfJB RECEIPT BOOK
Containing valuable information, original and other
wise- on all subjects connected with Domestic and Rural
affairs. Gardening, Cookery, Beverages, Dairy, Medical,-
Veterinary, aud Miscellaneous. By Mrs. M. L. Eclger
worth, of Georgia: 480 pages, Svo Cloth. Price $2 pe
copy. For sale by
Jan. 13—ts, J. W. BURKE & CO.
Masonic Diplomas,
Elegantly gotten up in col
ors on Parchment aud done up in Pocket-Book
style:
MASTER MASON’S DIPLOMAS,
ROYAL ARCH MASON'S DIPLOMAS,
COUNCIL DIPLOMAS,
ENCAMPMENT DIPLOMAS,
Singly or in one Case. For sale by
J. W. BURKE & CO.
new music.;
Wearing of the Grey, - - 35 cents,
lam dying, Egypt, dying, - 30 cents.
Those Dark Eyes, - - - 30 cents.
Take Me Home, - - - 30 cents.
My Southern Sunny Home, - 35 cents.
Music sent by mail, free of postage, upon receipt of
the marked price.
Send for our complete Catalogue.
A. E. BLACK MAR,
Jan. s—6t* New Orleans, La.
Minutes of Georgia Conference
The minutes of last geor
gia Conference are now ready for distribution—
will be sent to preachers —at the rate of sls per
hhndred—and for single copies, 20 cents. They wnl
be sent by mail to any point where the mails are open
—postage pre-paid. at the rate of 2 cents per copy-
Only a limited number have been printed, and those
who wish them would do well to order them 8 >cfn.
Address J* W. BURKE & CO.
January 5,1860.—6 w.„
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS!
JpHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
For the Pocket:
Holding 6,12, 16 or 20 Picture??
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Small Quarto:
30, 40 or 50 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
medium Size:
Holding 40 and 50 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Oblong Style:
Holding 80 and 100 Pictures.
V °
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Quarto Edition:
Holding 200 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Royal Quarto Edition:
Holding 200 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Royal 12mo. Edition:
Holding 50 or 100 Pictures.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Os Confederate Generals,
Distinguished European Personages,
Fancy Heads and Sketches,
«Fmimmgui
&C., &0., 1 &C.
Price of Plain Photographs 20 cts. each,
or §2 per dozen. Colored, 40 ots. each, or
$4 per dozen.
Call and examine at the Book Store of
J. W BURKE & CO.,
2d Street, next to Baptist Church.
Ministers, Pastors, Elders
A (CHOICE PREMIUM.
THE LAST SUPPER, beautifully engraved for fra
ming, will be sent, postage paid, to each new sub
scribsr to the NATIONAL PREACHER, or to any one
procuring anew suc-criber, on receipt of sl, for 1866,
which begins *ith the Great Thanksgiving Discourse
on WAR AND PEACE, by Rev. Albert Barnes. The
volume for 1865, wi.h 7 discourses (31 in all) on the
death of Abraham Lincoln, neatly bound, and any vol
ume from 1858, will be sent by mail, postage paid, on
receipt of $1 25.
, The volume for 1858 contains thirty-eight discourses;
1859, thirty-three; 1860, thirty-four; 1861, thirty-four
discourses, etc., etc., double the original sise.
The whole series complete in 39 volumes, of about a
thousand sermons, may be had at the office, forming a
good library foi a minister or church, superior to any
series ever published.
1. These discourses are from the ablest pens, and of
the most devoted and successful ministers (about 600
in number) of different evangelical denominations in
the United States, for the last forty years, embodying
their richest and most mature thoughts.
2. These discourses embrace a great variety of topics,
and form a great treasure-house of subjects, full of
suggestive thought and powerful language
31 Many of these discourses on the great themes of
gospel salvation have been written and preached amid
revival scenes, and made powerful for the conversion
of souls. As models, no minister should be without
them.
4. A copious, three-fold Index, General, Topical and
Textual, has been p-epared, ofgi eat value, filling near
ly fifty pages of the work, or sold separate, in pamph
let form, for 26 cents. r *
5. The price for the whole series is 90 cents per vol
ume or year. Sent to any order in any part of the
country by express. Address
feb2--w W. H. BIDWELL, New York.
W.T.&L.S.MEAH,
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS
(Wholesale and Retail Dealers in]
Drugs, medicines, paints and
a /? d °; ls T > Window Glass. Paint Brushes. Dye
stuns, Dental Instruments, Patent Medicines Pcrfti
mery, etc., *
Cor. Whitehall) and Marietta sts., Atlantu, Ga.
Country Dealers and Physicians would do well to ex
amine our st' -ck before buying elsewhere, as we in
tend to give satisfaction both as to time and prices,
our motto being “Quick sales and smalPprofits. *
Jan. 6—4wpd.