Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. l'iiOUahal vvcry WfiUicmUnj. .1. F. Cl.IXKSCAI.KS, / ElUTOIl.S AM? C. LAMSSTON, S PltOI'ltlKTOItS. mn JU ts ? ONE YEAH. - - - - *) SQ SIX MONTHS. 75 WEDNESDAY, MAY :;. 189?. Fanners arc making better progress than usual, even Iwdtcr progress than f they hail been blessed with an ?deal ?pring. It is said I hal Speaker Ueed will re sign lunn Congress ami go into thc .ractic? ol' law in New York with a guarantee ol ?50,000 ? year, Congress - 111 be congratulated. A proposition to utilize negro iniop. . <i ,i large extent in future militai \ op . rations in Hie Philippines, isnttnul ng much attention, ?md ii is believed Millie considered j ?.\ the administra ? ion in t lie n? ai l ui me. \dmiial I lette,' is n??i ?1 politician. ii ?1 published interview Le say.- ile idcdh ?uni siiuph thal he will not be . 4 .militl.it?- I'm iii? presidency, because i doe- liol consider hiiusell lilied foi 'lie responsibilities of lite oOieo. There i- .> Mell detineil 111 min 1 li.ii I'hiliriilUll .1. K..Iones, ol' lin- National lemoeratic Executive ?'"'limit lee, will resign on siceounl of ill health. Mr. Mines has been ot ines) i nial ile vallie t<> Mic Democracy, and the parly leaders toa man will regret losing his manure aient. mm . -o Texas is about to pus* tin- Arkansas anti-trust law. Une feature <>t thal s to demand a heavy license from all trusts, or huge business corporations operating in the State. In many cases .t amounts to prohibit ion. The monicd classes of both States ?ire lighting hurd against its enforcement. The business men of Anderson, eau get that new cotton mill here with a little expenditure ol' energy, and they should do it. Eveiy enterprise that enn bo brought, to Anderson helps every business in it. There is room here for this cotton mill and we must have it. Fut your shoulder to the wheel und help push the mill to completion. mm . mi The South Carolina &. Georgia Kail road has passed into the hands of the Southern Railway, the trude having been consummated in charleston last Saturday. This is cause for congratu lation, not only to Charleston, butti? the entire State. The Southern Kail way is progressive, and is energetically working for the development and up building of every portion ol' the coun try touched by its vast system. Augusta is arranging for a grand gala week, beginning on Monday, 15th inst., nnd we are in receipt of ?1 letter inviting all the people of this section to attend it. A long list of attractions have been engaged for the occasion, ?md free exhibitions will be given on the ntreets of the city every day throughout the week. The progressive citizens ot Augusta will make it inter esting to all of her visitors on this oc i-nsion. mm . 1 The Treasury Department estimates that, tin' next census will show fully 77,500,000 population in the F ni ted States. The statisticians ligure an in crease of, say 140,000 every month, a possible gain of l,50U,ooo every year. In 1H90 the population was 02,8?1.000, and in I?80 50,000,000 m round num bers. The. records demonstrate that the ratio of increase has been KM? JUT cent, in every thirty years since the foundation ol' the Government, Ilms the ligures for I ooo will probably show more than double what they were in 1*70. The rapid growth of thc country can, perhaps, be better appreciated when it is understood that the increase in the past ten years is about equal to the entire population in 1840. - nmm . mm The punishment indicted upon Sam Hose, the negro recently lynched at Palmetto, Gn., was horrible. Hut in comparison with his crime it was very mild. The lull truth of the negro's horrible crime has not and never will find its way into print, because it is so sickening,* loathsome and repellan! not even the sensational press is heartless enough to lay the naked truths before their readers. We do not. wish tobe understood as advocates of lynch law, but when a brutal negro or white man commits the same crimes that Hose did we say hang him ! burn him! do anything to avenge such outrages and teach such brui es that our women will be protected! Let editors of the "bloody shirt"" papers in the north impure into the facts of Hose'.- terrible crimes und then bring it home to some ot tin- loved ones of their own households, and we venture they will then be ready to commend the action nf the citizens of Palmetto. ^ A great deal of the feeling manifested in Germany, England and America with respect to each other is pure co quetry. Some of the absurd remarks made by the extreme German pi ess about this country wear upon their tace the spitefulness of mere jealousy or the captiousness of a young lady w ho is not attracting as much attention .is she thinks she deserves. The meet ing of Gerninns in Chicago to declare vehemently against an alliance of the linited States with England betrays a fTOod deal of this feeling. There is really no gpod reason why a closet bond of friendship between Great Britain and the United States.should not be of advantage to Germany. ? Thc ultimate interests sought, to br c-on Korved by an umvarlike and commcr c.ia] understanding apply abm.st equal ly to all three nut tons, whose noblest rnminuen :>ro h> Hw. ;^'.?? 1 .... far af A'h'iliaation i? concerned. The . HP lt , I.I' I illili lin- <>< Mi;.in- |n ail.N largo iiutnIM'I'S hsivif theil 1*1110!ions -tined by tho Milting ol' England with America i< <?nly un evidence timi they .ttl' i'iititb'd todo a little ot it thein sclvcs. nu th? whole this looks like a little innocent family brawl, every member of which family will conn* promptly up shoulder lo shoulder if au outsider dares to take a hand. Reorganize the Young Men's Business League. Lonni's I vu.1.1 io J. M 1.1:: Foi thc past twcnt.\ year?.or more statesmen, economists and practical business men have boon predicting Hie approach ut industrial development in the South, where Hie great staph*, cotton, is rais ed, not 1 tonkin;-' then I hal we would be herc when that time arrived. Now. it is right on witnessing the begin ning of Hos long-cherished hope, real izing that it is no longer the dream of men theorists, perfectly aware of thc splendid achievement io cotton mill building, and its successful manipula tion in this iMedniOlll belt, where eli limlc, labor and other conditions are highly favi'tralib*, as bas been most practically demons)rated.yet no move ment bas ever been inaugurated iii oin midst calculated lo al tract mann fact u rersand capitalists from oilier Slates. Thal the movement i- fully ripe, goes without saying, for I lure are daily ac count s of enterprises being located in the South liv New I'.ngia nd people, some vi IA large ones recently located in i ?corgin and Alabama, but thc com in ll ll i 1 ?i*s thal secured these mills were iboroughly organized, spending money and working ha ixl lo have secured them. We started out with ?1 business league about a year ago to do what.' Evidently il was intended thai this Voting Men's lousiness League should foster, encourage ami stimulate every movement calculated to build up our town, but there was no provision for the maintenance of w ork to be done connected with expense. In order lo accomplish such results, a membership fee of at. least ten dollars per annum should lu? exacted of each member, a paid secretary and treasurer and acor-' responding secretary elected, whose duties it should l> to be perfectly fa miliar willi industrial development throughout the United States, and con stantly 011 the alert for would-be in vestors from other States. .Judicious advertising would ujso Ix- necessary, all of which costs money, but we in Anderson have an idea that all things come to bim who waits. To wait, un til someone will come without.au effort on our part, I fear will lind most of us living to-day in our graves. a.nd every one in ibis agc of progress knows that life is too short, for such idle dreaming. Mr. Editor, I say never will anything come without an effort and an exceed ingly strong one at that . Thc struggle for existence has al ways been severe since man lirsl ap peared on this earth, and the survival of the littest has held good in all ages to the extent that the fittest survive anti the unlit perish. Communities arc in no way exempt from the strug gle for existence any more, than the in dividual, and the community or indi vidual who are competing for commer cial and industrial supremacy, must keep in line with the grand army of workers on its goal towards reaching the pinnacle of human happiness, which consists in employment for the masses and diversified industries. Or ganize, or rather reorganize, the Young Men's Business League 011 such a basis as indicated, and it will not be long before nutre enterprises will be located herc, a demand for real estate created, our contractors and builders will have plenty work to do, our stores crowded with customers, our idle boys and girls profitably employed, and a smiling countenance on every face in our com munity. The outlook for gigantic enterprise, huge undertakings, safe and pr oil table investment, in tho conversion of thc mw material at our doors into various, fabrics, has never been more encour aging. The writer feels confident of twit new cotton mills to be built here soon, but that is no reason for stopping tit bring more, if en .'.try. work, effici ency and the expend?) ve of a little money will accomplish it. The Young Men's Business League could do won ders if only they started in a business way. . (?.<;. Confederate Veterans Heu 11 ion, Char leston) S. C. Thc C. \\ . c Itailway w ill operate the following schedule, commencing May Sib : Leave Anderson at 10:25 a. m., con-' neeting at Calhoun Falls with the Sea board Air Linc Vestibule for Atlanta, Ca., reaching Augusta at 2:33 p. m., and arriving in Charleston at 7:40 p. m. Returning, leave Charleston at 8.10 a. m., Augusta 1:40 p. m.-connecting with Seaboard Air Line train from At lanta- arrive at Anderson 0.10 p. m. This train will alford a fast and con venient schedule to parties attending the Veterans' Kennion, and as the train w ill bc run every day during the lie union it should prove a very attractive route. 1 Mease note the convenient hours of arrival aud departure at Char leston. The rates for t his occasion, via the. C. & W. C.. will be ns follows : Anderson, $4.80; Dean. $4.60; Starr, $4.?0; Iva. *4.50; Barnes, $4.40; Lown dcsville, $4.30; Calhoun Falls, $4.10. A Clever Trick. It certainly lo?le? like it, but thee- is really no ?rick about it. Anybody can try it who hns Lair.* r.aok and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. WV mean he CB!? ov.ro hitm-elf right away by laklnR Electr:-- Bitters This medicine tom* up the whole syttetu, sots ie* a vii umlaut to Elver arni Kidney?, is H b'.ooA purifier ?.oil nerve tonic. Itounj* Con nt p?* ion. Head ?..ii*'. Fainting Spei?s, s'.:ep!e**iuos3 ?nil Melauoholj. lt purely v.-embie, a mild lanutivf. and r?->: mn ih? t>vs?&ui to naturel vigor. Try Elwari' . witter . and t.* convinced' iba' Ikey ?-?> >.. . Irai-tf? I v-"Ti:r>r. Kvery bottle ?n?r&nt*e3 ?fife., a bo:t:e at JUU-Orr Dtxtf? . New? front (lid Kinky Hirer. "i.Yncral Oreen" has again visited ns, nn<l without welcome, UIMI hus linnie much appearance since the much needed rain that fell hist week. Wheat und oats arc growing very rapidly ut the present time, ami we are hoping to reap a large crop. Our venerable old friend. Mr. E. Hall, who has had ti very severe case of the well known la grippe, hus recov ered ami is out again. Messrs. ( layton Hampton and Ross Trice, of this fairview, made anew call on some girls of the Flat Kock section. Ask them did the evergreens gol killed? I think hy the way one ol' oar nearby bachelors goes up the country once every month and stays a l night and the next day and a part of that night, I think tln re will lu- quite uchange this time next year. Messrs. K. Hull and li. C. Ali wine went to town last Friday on personal business. Messrs. \V ..')'. and T. M.-.Malian, ol Fairdeal and Helton, spent lust 'Tues day night with their father in this see lion and l et urned Monday. Hm- of the meanest tricks a mau eau do is to lileah open ot her people's let ters, and say there were no mai). 'This lias been done recently, ami it is a vio lation ol' the I nited State- postal law. Next thiid Saturday is Memorial Day and Sunday communion day. Let all i-oiiie that eau come and hear our good ?iud humble preachers. DITTO. ?? . - lu Memoriam. Mrs. F.I izabel li Scars died al her home in Fork Township at Sunset last Sunday, April W, in lier Hist year, she having been lunn January *?, I Will. She had been a sufferer for twenty-live years, going much of the time on crutches, but not until recently did her general health breakdown. For some months past she was never out of bed and declined steadily through great suffering to the end. She was a daughter of John Whitt, and was born in Greenville County, where she spent her girlhood, but removed with her parents to the eastern side of this County, between Williumston and Helton. Here August ls, IH:{.~>, shr married William Sears, who, the next year, served M the Florida Indian War under the distin guished Fierce M. Hut 1er. Mrs. Sears was the mother of thir teen children, all of whom grew to ma turity. Fight ol' these survive, includ ing four maiden daughters, upon whom the sense? ot loss and bereavement seems to bear most heavily, for they, with the old mother, constituted tlie immediate home circle. Three of her live sons, the others being too young, were in the Confederate army, and one, Jasper N. Senrs, a member of the Fourth S. C. Volunteers, was killed in the summer of '02. Her husband, who was a man of exemplary traits, died niue years ago, ami she assumed and carried forward with excellent, judg ment the affairs of the farm ami home. She never made a profession of religion till rather late in life, when she joined the. Methodist Church. She never paraded her religion, never proclaimed her piety from the housetops, but deep down iii her soul, we have reason to bel ie vi', her faith was hid with Christ in Cod, and in her last hours she talked of her fearlessness of the King of Ter rora, of the rest she would soon ent r upon in the mansions of glory and of the greetings of loved ones gone before. Her body WUR laid to rest Monday afternoon, at Cedar Grove, beside that of her husband, in the presence of a large concourse of friends, the services beiiig conducted by her pastor, Rev. L. L. Innbinet. X. - nm - i - Since July 1 twelve merchant ves sels have been named by their owners after Admiral Dewey, six after Admiral Sampson, two after Admiral Schley, one for Ensign Worth Hagley and one for "Hob1' Evans, two for Gen. Joe Wheeler and one for Fitz) ru gil Lee. War memories ure also preserved in tin* merchant, marine thus far this year by one Maine, three Oregons, two Iowas, two Olympias, one Rough Kider and two Manilas. --.The First Baptist Church, Phila delphia, of which Dr. K. It. Tupper is pastor, proposes to erect a new house ol' worship at a cost of $350,000. 'This will probably be the tlnest Baptist Church in the United States, with the possible exception of Tremont 'Temple, .llostou. - A new editor having taken charge ol' the Gnllatin North Missourian, the following apologetic notice appears in the tirst issue published under his man agement: "Attention has been called to one blemish upon our record, that of a term in the Missouri Legislature; but we can offer as an extenuating circum stance the fact that when an attempt was made to give us another term we were acquitted by a large majority." - 'The li reen ville A'cir* hus been in terviewing a prosperous young farmer of its county und reports, among other things: "One thing more yon ought to tell farmers," he said as he w as leaving: "I like whiskey hui Pm land hungry. 1 want more land. 1 figured out years ago that wirb very moderate drinking Td drink an acre of good land every year. So 1 quit. At the end of the year 1 tell myself Tm just, an acre ahead at $2."? an acre by not drinking. I lind w hen 1 put it to my neighbors that way it makes 'em think. You tell farmer? to think about land every time they start to buy wniskey und calculate how much real estate they are drinking or giving away.*" Srttne 'men, who are not farmers, could accumulate a goodly plantation every year by the indicated plan, as there is good land in the State to be bad for only two or three dollars au acre ; but the Netc? goes on to say: "As the farmer left he was chuckling over the story of Bob Means's Alliance corn patck. Mr. Means says when the Alliance was first organized he marked off a ten-acre Held of cora and deter mined that he would work it only while his neighbors were attending Alliance meetings and looking after politics. His scheme fell through because he found he was working his corn to death." - A girl's taste di tiers according to he: agc, says a cynic ' At D? she wants a dude with toothpick shoes aud microscope mustache ; as liO a chiof ! t'ist;ce with a pile of tin . at25 she'll I tic satisfied with a member of congress; at 'M) a country doctor or a preacher ..?ill ile; and atlJo anything io the mate )'<v.< from an ?ditpf down. When yon want a new Bicycle Saddle, an loner Tube, a Floor Pump, ('erneut, or anything in tbo line of Bicycle Sun dries, please bear in uiind that Sullivan Hardware Co. can nave you money on auch i!oiin-. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CorNTY OK GREENVILLE. To WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. Patent Ko. 613101, datid October 25.1898. We hereby certify that W. H. Willi man ia the patoateo of the above-a com bined FERTIL.I7.Kn DlHTRinCTOR AND Cr LT! v ATOR. Letter? Patent deposited for safe-keeping itt American Bank, Greenville. W.T. GAKHAWAY, Cash'r. HENRY BRIGGS, Prea. Sworn to before rae this 10th day of April, 1800. J. P. DORROII, Not. Pub. All infringere will be promptly prone outed by W. H. WILLIMAN, Reedy River. S. C. May .5, 1890 Vt FOR SALE lUU CITY LoT8-?-'?0.0U to $2,500. Four or live well located, nicely built modern Houses. lam the only updo date Real Estate \ man in town. PAUL E. AYER, Real Estate Agent. Room 4, P. O. Building. Notice to Creditors. ALL persone having demands against the Estate Louisa C. LIROU, deceased, are hereby notified to present thew, properly proven, to the undersigned, withiu the tim? prescribed by law, and those in debted to make payment. H. A. LI??ON, Ex'r. April li?. 18fl0 4ji_ The Success Weeder And Cultivator. riMlE best Implement for growing crops .JL on the market. Increases the yield in small grain ii to IS bushols, keeps the yonDg corn and cotton free from grass, and the soil well pulverized on top. You can work from l.r> to 20 acree per day. Now is the time to nae it on Wheat and Oats. Mr. B. Harris sayB: "The Weeder is a great success. I have used it on grain und growing crops of all descrip tion and find it invaluable." McCULLY BROS. YOUR HOME PLEASURES NO influence lends so much to borne life as music. No Stock offers greater attractions than ours, and we wish to help you to happiness. li's not alone that we nay lt, bnt yon Irnnw ? It t?? OTC* mc*Uti ii. a? WO SOU the best cluan of - PIANOS and ORGANS, As well as small Musical Merchandise, 1 and will give you lull value for ev ery dollar. Yon are cordially invited to I call in person and inspect our Stock, or write for catalogues and prices. Wo also represent the leading SEWING M?CHINES Of the day, and are constantly receiving new additions to our Stock. We appeal to your .judgment and will sell you the ! best in this Hue. We still handle thoroughly reliable Carriages, Buggies and Harness, And can sa-'T you money by an investi gation. Look to quality first-then price. Most respectfully, THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. QB. j. H. BURGESS, DENTIST. IN Pendleton every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, i At clemson College every Thursday, I Friday and Saturday, j April 20,1899 44 Om A SPEECH WORTH READING. FELLOW-CITIZENS, LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN : lt affords us no little pleasure to be with you this evening, because wc have been pouring our tale of woe in your kind ears for ten long, weary years, and you have never turned a deaf ear to our supplications. Our experience has proven that a straight, honest statement of a proposition is all you ask, but is what you must have. Our efforts always being on this line, we are brought more closely together, and when we have asked you for bread, or its equivalent, we have not been given a stone, nor have we delivered you pebbles instead of grain. And now to draw the cord which binds "thee to me" more tightly we have contracted to fool away about one thousand dollars worth of Shoes-a great sacrifice compared with regular prices. With this in view, we have secured the sample lines made up by two of the large?t and best Manu facturers in this country. If a factory makes only one pair of good Shoes in a whole year we believe they would be the sample pair. Does it strike you that way. Now, remember, these goods came only one pair of a kind, and if that pair fits you-you have a bargain for the asking. Now, would you be doing yourself justice to pass them by. None so blind who do not wish to see. We put one of these sample lines on sale last Thursday, and you should have witnessed the sport. The second line we will offer begimihg to day, and wc want to see you fellows in at the rat-killing. To illustrate the value of the bargains we actually offer in these goods it is enough to tell you what some of our competitors are doing to try to head-off the rush. Some two or three of them have gotten out their old stoek of add. sizes and ancient styles, threw away the boxes, and spread the Shoes out on counters and tables like ours, and would have you believe they are selling samples, too. Some folks always ready to try to do like us. It is always easy to buy samples, but the opportunity to buy samples, made expressly for sam* pie purposes by the manufacturers themselves, and consequently the very best they can mane, does not come often, nor to many people at all. Listen what some of our customers are saying about us. A lady bought sixteen pairs, and told her husband that she was about to pass our door when, she reckoes, the Lord directed her to come in. Another lady, seeing a lot that was carried home by a friend to select from, nabbed one fine pair, and came right on to our Store and got two more pairs. Two gentlemen met on the street, stopped and planted their shapely, well-dressed understandings on the sidewalk for inspection, and were about to advise each other to attend our exhibition and get shod, when each discovered that the other had already been to see us and was all heeled. One little girl insisted on keeping her feet on the ?eat at Sunday School "because," she said, :;I must take care of these Shoes ; they are the best J ever had. Mama bought them at the 10c. Store." A happy old fellow that never saw such values before says : "I can wear Shoes even in the Summer-time now." Wc also have a pretty line of 50c. Shirts which we will sell you at 25c. each. Pon't be too slow and miss the pie-others are grabbing, and why not you. Special prices to Merchants everywhere in our Wholesale Department. Yours always truly, SPOT CASH DOES THE WORK. /HARROWS, CULTIVATORS Labor-Saving, Grass-Killing Implements, including the popular - *- - - - - - - ROMAN, KLONDIKE a&d TERRELL MARRIS. The Originas! {taunt's Home-made Grain Cradles-hand made, hand-set, perfect. The well-known 14-Finger Grain Cradles. Diamond Harrow Blades and other shapes. Have you seen our latest ONE-HORSE WEEDER, A great implement for little money. Remember, we are always to the front. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. ni ne Alliance EXTRA, EXTRA, EXTRA ! (ORSETS Our regular Sale for Thurcc^ May 4th, will be ou as usual upon the counters of this bit fi will be displayed greater bar?? greater number than usual. cards on each item telling the price for that day. We would 1 here the usual Thursday Prices, except that the space : ?j used to announce to the Ladies ?* GRANDEST 0PP0BTU1 for securing the greatest of al'. The American Lady Con at a minimum price. Cut out the coupon printed Le follow the directions printed fag and procure the best known $!.(< the world for 75c. j~25c. Special Offer of ^ j JULIUS H. WEIL & CO., Anderson, S. q j Good for? 35c- I I This Coupon is iesued by us to introduce the American Lady ri ( set, and will be received as 25c. cash on each purchase of one of thj > popular Corsets on the following days only : May 1st to 6th inclu? \ Only one Coupon received on the purchase price of each Corset, j 25c. Good for 25c. We have striven for many months to secure the sale of this ce'ebj make of Corset, and we make the special offer to our patrons for the nq days. The Model Form and the American Lady Corsets are the best esl and in the latest and most approved shapes. We confidently assert tta:j are superior to any other Corsets manufactured. Every Lady concedes the fact that no part of her wardrobe is o-r importance to a good appearance in dress than her Corset, whereby i most instances, obtains that perfect proportion of figure, making her p in every movement and most attractive to all eyes. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & Cl LOOK HERE, "SKEETER!!" A "RINKLE" FOR THE "RINgCEf^ On.the night of the Grand Skating Carnival, May 5, 1899. I will give to the Gentleman giving the best exhibition o:j Trick and Fancy Skating an Accident Policy for Three Month:, providing $3,000 in r?ase of death, and $15.00 per week for dis abling injuries, under "Preferred" Class, or an equivalent under] a higher classification. Only residents of Anders JU allowed to compete in the con test. Office over P. O. M. M. MIATTISONj ? T.?f? om? ?????<lAnf 1 ??2.ifSf - ?? t? wu? .??4W&?tvuv mu Tte New Dm We have recently opened up a complete line of DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIS latent Medicines of all kinds, Hair, Tooth, Hail and Shoe Brushes, Combs, Sponges and Rubber Goods. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY Siled day and fi F B. GRAYTOJSl & COj Freeman & Pack's Old Stl $25.00 REWARD ! For the return of stolen Bicycle, and information to c| party or parties who stole it. Tor further information call on THOMSON CYCLE WOB? STOVES, CROCKERY. TINWARE, ALAKGE IANE, carefully selected to enlt the public Wc sdi the Jg. Elmo and Garland Stoves Mid Ranges, and the Times and GtoodTi?? cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging In price from f7.00 to f guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction, ff not money will be roi undoo*. ?>fl W make us a call before buying a Cook Stave. Wo are bound to sell you **m to please you. We will Uk? your old Stove In part payaient for a new own Our TINWARE.Is the beat od the market? We carry a well-selected Stock of CHINA, such, aa Dinner Sets, T*? fl Chun bor Sets J We also carry a full line of PORCELAIN GOOD9. M Also, a nice line of GLASSWARE. . ! Wt? do all kinds of ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Roofing-and K*?B W - will be pletsed to have yon give us a call before buying. j N. B.-All Accounts doe Ob?r.u- .V Clinkscales mest be settled. fl