Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Intelligencer, I'iihtisltCtl ii'it'jf \\t ihn stitt,,. J. V. Cl.lNKSCAI.KS, / KlHTOKS WI? ;. c. LANGSTON, S I'KOI'IMKTOI: ri: I: M s : ONE YEAH, --- ii vi SIN MONTHS. - WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 18W. Men who UK?* HM1 English language liavc a great deal to say in ?Iiis world. That?'.vplain? why it is growing laster 'han any other. Wliile (Jen. M. < '. lintier is an advo cate ol free silver, he believes that it ?viii b?' unwise tor tb?' Democrats lo inalie thal a leading plank in their ?la tiona. - . mm Spain lins foolishly decided lo build mother navy. Hearing in mind bow niicli trouble ber last one got ber into, t is strange that ?he should spend any more money on such things. mm .> - m - Cress dispatches briner the intelli gence that Newfoundland is seeking annexation to the I luted State?, ll would seem as if l ucie Sam bad rome r?i he regarded ?is a universal pro! eel or. -^^m>- . m* A pbin is on loot to mise by popular -adscript ion .i-.'.'iiuiiMi |or Admiral Dewey and build billin nice home with part ol' it where he eau pass his old age iii peace. Dewey is the most popular American lo-dny. I'mtcssur S. I*. Langley, ol' I he Smith sonian Institute, has a new Hying ma chine which is now ready to tty, he says. The work has been done under the auspices of the government ami the ITn i ted States aerial navy is among the things of the near fut ure if t he pro fessor is not mistaken. Aguinaldo, Hie Philippine leader, is again seeking peace and his commis sion is now at .Manila consulting with the American authorities. President McKinley has submitted a liberal prop osition tu the Filipinos, but it will he several days yet before it is known what the result will be. Auegru rame near losing his life a few days agu at the bands of an infuri ated mob-so the dispatches state-in a small town in the State of New York for snatching a lady's pocket-book and making ott' with it. And the probabil ity is, that bud not the wise counsel of cooler heads prevailed, the mob would have lynched him. A. H. Williams, editor of the Green ville New*, lina gone to Now York to finish some work there on the New York Time?. Mr. Williams' absence from Greenville is only temporary. He has sonic literary work which con be done only in New York. While absent he will furnish daily editorial corres pondence for the AVir?. . - * mmnt - The administration is having: trouble in Cuba. Gen. Gomez has refused to have anything to do with the division of thc $8,000,000 generously donnted to the Cuban soldiers by the United States, and it is not known what the result will be. There are too many office seekers and politicians on the Island, and we expert ir would be a good idea for "Uncle Sam" to withdraw and let them settle their troubles by themselves. - - --. mt lt is not likely that the election of United States Senators by tho people will soon become the law in this coun try, but States that desire it can ar range for candidat es for the. Senate to come before? popular elections for nom ination, the successful nominee to be the only candidate before the Legisla ture which will elect. This is South Carolina's plan for selecting United States Senators, and in this way popu lar election is practically seeiuxc! under the present law. ? - - - Ten years ago Charlotte, N. Chad n population of about 10,000 and one cotton miii. To-day its population is more than 28,000 and its twelve cotton mills are running day and night in the manufacturing of cotton ynrnB, gray cloths, ginghams, toweling, webbing, sash cords, hosiery, batting and wad ding, and its live clothing factories arc utilized every hour of daylight to keep up with orders. Anderson can do the same thing if our people will build moro ?otton raills. The "Ex-Slaves' Mutual Relief Com pany and Pension Association of the United States of America" is the latest swindle of large proportions, whereby thousands ?if ignorant negroes have been victimized. This association, for tho modest sum of twenty-five cents as a registration fee, promises to obtain for each member who is an ex-slave a pension from the government, lt is claimed that the membership of the association is now 000,000. and there are agents working for it in every State in thc Union. .- mmmt 9 mm tien. Hampton has written a letter in which he returns thanks to the good people of South Carolina for their kind oller to rebuild his home, but begs that they abandon the scheme. Wc have always been willing and ready to accept thc grund old hero's advice and act upon his suggestions, but this is one instance, we think, in which he should not bo olwycd. The movement has been started, the money is being subscribed and we hope the promoters will gt? (?head and rebuild the home at once. The acquittal of Mrs. George, charg ed with the murder ol George D. Sax ton, of Canton, 0" was what the public luid reason to count on with almost ab solute certainty. The trial did not re sult in a Scotch verdict-guilty, but not proven. The evidence loft no doubt, in tim minds of anybody who aeadit, that Mrs. George killed Saxton. t-.viV ..?".iv lt i- sjiiV in >a\ rim! th? jurors vye h lu ll \ i M i - i i.H I? 111 ii?i i ^li< was t Iii1 slayer. Tliiit w.i- IM?' seriously ?i 11 ?-t ioiied l?\ j anyone Tilt- acquittal ol' this woman j only means that a man nf Saxton's character takes his lite in his hand : win n he entei'K ii family with the in tention of destroying its peace and blasting its honor, lt was simply a ease ot* sow ing the wind und reaping the whirlwind, and it has been again demonstrated that hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. Counting the People. The idea ol' counting tin; inhabitants ol' a country. ?n ? \ ?MI nf :I ? itv, is com paratively modern, and grew into use as sort ??l a militan necessity. The riders ol K uro pea II nations, a century or tw<> ag??, needed t?> know something concerning th?' populations over which th?'\ hehl sway; m order that they might judge of thc number of men that could 'M- called out und the revenue that could bc secured in (he event of going to war. l'levions to that time countings were made generally in ;i crude way and taken irregularly, save that among the ancient Israelites, and probably anning tin- Egyptians, the numbering was done systematically and probably correct. A few nat inns remain which have never taken a cen sus, and it is worth noting that Persia is anning the number, lor tin* student will recall the account hy Herodotus ol' thc method adopted by Xerxes for enumerating his army before setting ?mt upon his invasion of (?reece. Thc Persian despot simply ordered 10,000 men drawn up compactly and a line of earth thrown up around them. Then tin- soldiers were'withdrawn and other soldiers marched in until the space was lilied; these were set down at 10,000, ami thc operation was repeated until all the army had been m. relied in and ?mt ?d' the prescribed place. That, was the ancient Persian's idea of a report to the acting assistant adjutant gener al's office. Hut the census idea has taken a linn liol?! ?d' thc mind of the modern statis tician, and au attempt is to be made to secure a counting of all thc people of the world next yeal-. At the recent convention ol the International Statis tical Association, held at Herne, Swit zerland, plans were made to have a census taken of the entire world for the first time, and a committee on ways ami means, consisting of scientists, geographers and statisticians, was ap pointed to work for as completen count as possible. With few exceptions, all the countries of the world will join in the world census of 1000, and the twelfth census of the Pnitcd States will form a part of it. The population of the world has been a subject for guess work, and even after thc census of 1900, mere conjecture will still play a large part in all the estimates of thc number of the world's inhabitants. Professor Hehm and Wagner of Goet t ingen, who have made one of th? most recent estimates, placo the population of the globe at 1, 7W,()00,000.-Mam hen ter Union, .lumping on the Cigarette. # CINCINNATI, May 22.-Thc National Convention of Charities and Correct ions was addressed to-day by George Tor rence, of Pontiac, 111., superintendent of the Illinois State Reformatory, on the ?.ic?d at ion s. of the Cigarette to Crime." After reciting his experience with boys coming to his institution Mr. Torrence said: "lani sure cigar ettes are destroying and making crim inals of more of t hem t han the saloons." 1 ii his reformatory now there ure 278 boys. "Of 0?, averaging 12 years of age, .*?M wer.: cigarette smokers. Of 183, averaging 14 years of ago, 125 were cigarette smokers. Of 82, averaging 15 years, Vii were cigarette smokers. This de ni'.MI at rat ea that 92 per cent, of thc whole number wore cigarette fiends at the time of committing crimes tor which they were committed to the re formatory." The general discussion developed a similar experience with others connected with reformatories for boys. ^ A Plucky Georgia Woman. ATLANTA, GA., May 19- A special to the Constitution from Kocknmrk, Ga., says : Mrs. .lames Wood, of Esom Hill district, sent a ball into a negro's head shortly after midnight last night, es caping the clutches of a negro assailant who was seeking to- enter her bed room. Mrs. Wood is the wifo of a promiucnt planter, who is away from home quite often. Ho has taught his wife to uso a pistol. A few hours af ter the use of the pistol, Mrs. Wood's hus band found the dend body of the negro lying under the window through which he. was trying to enter when the wo man pulled thc trigger. Teach the Girls to Shoot. Teach your girl children to handle a revolver quickly and effectively. A woman who knows how to handle a pistol and has a pistol in her hand is a d mgerous foe. Let ns be prepared in our homes to defend our homes. Kvery southern kid who is knee high to a duck should know how to shoot. Let the deadly dagger and the quick-firing pistol be nt the hand of every southern woman and she will be quick to uso it in the defense of herself. Thc honor of one southern girl is worth more than the. lives of ten thousand brutes, bc they white or block. Teach the girls to shoot.- Wain-ross Herald. An Essay on Smoking. Voting men, wo have adopted a rulo that nil of yon who like to smoke can do so, but please do not smoko while in company with ladies. If you wont to smoke, please go out in thc porch or yard. Our rule is to stop smoking in the parlor with ladies, for wo think if a gentleman has the respect for a lady that he ought to have he would not htnoke while in her presence. We have ???III?- ni?? young ludii s who lui vc .> ?i< -!!<? lo he I cspcctcd? I hcrel'iie, wc hilve made i Iiis rule to show oin respect tor ilnm. Please iollow the rule, or you ma\ get cold treatment from thc ladies. \lmlrnl ('ulindi At'?flin. Alice Items. We are all in war now, ami ii is with "t!enera 1 tireen." We hope lo will the victory in a few days. Mrs. Maine Moore and her school w ill pic ni?- at Trice's Mill, on Kocky Uiver, nevt Saturday. Mr. .1. Press lloyd ami family, of llowcrsvillc, (?a.. visited this section last week? .1. ll. McAdams is hunting the delin quent taxpayers in Hall and L'orner Townships. lt. Taylor is doing some good work on our public roads. Kev. Mr. Wright preached at Kocky Uiver last Sunday. Charlie Schrine says In-has to sil up with Will. Hell all night : its a girl. Mrs. Mary Hall is visiting relatives in Greenville, Mr. 1. o. Kay has a tine baby boy at his house, ami he is a happy mau. F \ ItMKIt. Notice to Alliaueeiiieii. Since ?lie purpose of the notice lo Al barn einen which appeared in last week's A ii vor ATI: has by some been mi>con strueil, I will try and be a little more ex plicit. At the annual meeting of the Farmers1 State Alliance held tn .July, 188?, a plan for om' Alliance Exchange was adopted. Thirty-four of the Alliances in Anderson county ratified the plan adopted by tho Stato Alliance and took stuck in tho State Exchange, aggregating about S'-'.-'iOO. The purpose for which the Exchange was organized having been secured, the corporation should be dissolved and the money contributed by the various subs should be refunded to them. But this can be done only by County Trustee Stockholders regularly elected, and Coun ty Trustee Stockholders can be elected only by sub Trustee Stockholders, and to elect sub Trustee Stockholders the sub Alliances will have to reorganize. For the purpose of reorganizing there need bo only live present who were mem bers of the Alliance. Dues to the State and National Alliances amounting to thirty-five cents each must be paul by them. One of the five, if only five participate in the reorganization, should be elected a sub-trustee stockholder, and one should be elected a delegate to the County Alli ance. The same gentleman may act in both capacities, and must attend a meet ing of the County Alliance, which has been called on Monday, the r>th day of June next. At the annual meeting of the State Al liance if three-fourths of the stock of the Farmers' State Exchange is represented by county trustee stockholders, duly elected, the corporation may be dissolved and the money held by it refunded to the subs that contributed, otherwise it cannot be done. Action must be taken at once if you desire to secure this money. When re turned it may be gi ven to those who con tributed it, or it may be used for any public purpose, such as furnishing, re pairing or building schoolhouses, or you might give to the "Monument fund'1 to be used by the women of Anderson County in erecting a monument to the memory of the Confederate dead. The only purpose of the reorganization is to secure the return of this money. JOHN C. WATKINS. The ripened grain cannot withstand the keen edge of one of Sullivan Hardware Co's. O rain Cradles. FOR SALE. rjpHE undersigned will sell on Thurs JL day. 2?th Inst., at ll o'clock a. m., to tbe highest bidder for cash, on the Greenville road, near the city limits, the Lumber taken from the plank road. W. P. SNEL9ROVE, _Co. Bqp?rvlsor. Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOS ALS for tho erection of the Peoples' Bank building at Anderson, 8. C., will be received until the 1st day of June next. Plans and Specifications on file at my OfflOA JOS. J FRETWELL. President, Anderson, S. C. May 24, 18911_48_1 NOTICE. PURSUANT to authority vested in ns by a Commission from Hon. M. R. Cooper, Secretary of State, we will, at IG o'clock a m., os Tbnr*d*y, May 26. 18119, st the Store of Cobb A Cray ton, at Anderson, S C., open Book? pf Hub. scriptton to the Capital Stock of "Tbe Boys' Steam Laundry:11 C. -E. COBB; - F. B. ? RA-VTON . . *. M. M: MAT&-ON, - C. B. HALL. G. C. ORREN, LEE G. MOLLE M AN, W. P. BARR, JOHN Iff. BLECK LEY, S. N. GILMER, Board of Corporators. _Audsrson, S. C., May 24, 1809._ V?lIV?RBUOUMyOB, -V DEALERS IN -- Fine Buggies, Photons, Surreys, Harness, Lap Robes Whips, and All kinds Buggy Fixtures. JuBt received soother shipment of Bar ber's Fine "New couth" Buggies that we wsnt to move nicely and quickly for cash or Rood papen*. These are nice, nobby, slick, new atv le goods that will please yon. Sold under attabftotateguar antee. Tbls is the bright abd beautiful season that inspired the poet to write, "In Spring a voling man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts or love " Now, if yon want thst pretty girl's "fancy" to torn in the same direction boy a "New South" Buegy from us. We want you to have one. A'on rs truly, . VAN DIVER BROS. & MAJOR. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I ou NTY OF GREENVILLE. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Patent No. 613101, dated Octctor 25,189a We barnby certify tbst W. H. Wibi man is ?be put ??nt er. of thenhnve-a com Lined FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR AND CULTIVATOR. Letter Patent rtepostted for sn I'M keening In American B?Utk, G ofn vii Io. W. r. OA??AWAY. Csah'r. H BN RY Bin?os, Pres. Sworn to !>ef. .rn ?*? int* 101 h ? av of April, 1809. J. F. DORROH, Net. Pub. All Inl ringer? will b? i?romp?ly prose culed bv W. H. WILLI MAN, _ R*-ed> River. 8. C. Moy S, ?S99 45 A SPEECH WORTH READING. l*Kl.l.o\V-Cmy.?N8, LA?IES, . I rv I I.KM KN AX? ?lIlLDREX ! It affords us no little.pleasure to be with you this evening, because wc have boen pouring our tale of woe in your kind ears for ten long, weary years, arid 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. < )ur 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 largest and beat 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 lits you-you have a bargaiu 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 beginning to day, and we 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 thc rush. Some two or three of them have gotten out their old stock of odd sizes and ancient styles, threw away the boxes, and spread the Shoes out on counters and tables like oars, and ould have you believe they are selling samples, too. Some folks always re dy to try to do like us. It is always easy to buy samples, but the opportunity to buy samples, made expressly for sain pie purposes by the manufacturers themselves, and consequently the very best they can make, 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 reckons, 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, aud were about to advice 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 seat at Sunday School "because," she said, "I must take care of these Shoes ; they are the best I 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. Don't bc 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 O ASH DOE? THE WORE, OUR RECENT TRADE ? HAS been extremely gratifying and we appreciate the very liberal patronage. We expect to make it pay you to trade with us, as we give our entire time, thought and energy to our business, and do, perhaps, the largest busineao, compared with the expense of running, of any Firm in this section, and are on the alert for Cash Bargains for our customers all the time. We want your Cash and Gilt Edge Time Trade, and will make it pay you to give it to us. We are in position to fill all or ders for your hands at prices to please them and satisfy you. JuBt now we have some Bargains in FPLiOTJTFt, MOLASSES, COFFBB and And firmly believe we can save you money on anything in this line. j&r NEW DRY GOODS and SHOES constantly arriving. Yours to make you a customer, VANDIVER BROS. 0. D. ANDERSON & BRO. FLOUB.FLOUR ! SOO E5A.SS5ttfiCjr^ GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what, you want, and we've got the prices right. Can't give it to you, but we will sell you higb grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Flout ?3.00 per barrel. i Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Cora. Buy while it is cheap advancing rapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn cheap. OATS, HAY and BRAN. Soeoial prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if ernest dealings and low prices count wc will get iL Yours for Business, O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. f&. Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odds and ends in Caddies. Before you way a PIANO we me. i have saved to nome of my on atom en as m ooh ot? eeveu ty-five doliera in the pur nbas? of ONE PIANO. Such makes aa Chickerlng, Emerson, Stula & Bauer and Mehl|n to aeleot from. None better. Aato ORGANS jon ian i-ave from ?f teeo to twenty flvo dollar?? hv seeing me.' R??eudtf f, l am in the SKATING alA CH1NE buolutes, just for foo. You can get prices on any of the hltjh grade makes < and do not forget that I sell any Machine Needle at three for Oe, 20o per doeen. 'I be finest Sperm Oil 5o. Der bet tie. Nothing but new, select stock. Remember the place- . M. L. WILLI?, . Sooth Main St., Anderson, S C. -T-J-? THERE IS BUT ONE QUALITY AND THAT'S THE BEST. 999 Tires Bear this Brand -; V IM -?Lr- ,. ?OV TN HOSC? /?Uti / K FOR SALB BY SULLIVAN Hft80tt*BE CO. ANDERSON, 8. G. j May 10,1890 40 FOR SALE. loo CITY LOT8-I50.00 to $2,600. Four or five well loo&ted, nicely built modern Houses. I am the only up-to date Real Estate man in town. PAUL E. AYER, Beal Estate Agent. RO*;OJ 4, P. O. Uaiidlng: YOUR HOME PLEASURES NO influence lends ?o mnoh to home life ev music Mo Stock offers greeter attractions than ours, and we wish to help yon to happiness. Is'? net aloae ?bat vre say fit, bat yo? know titas we mean' fit, as we sell the feest ?las? of PIANOS and ORGANS, As well as small Musical Merchandise) and will give yan tall valne for ev ery dollar. Yon are cordially Invited to call in person and inspect our Stock, ot write for catalogues and prices. We also represent the leading SEWING Iff ACHENES Of the day, and aro constantly receiving; new additions to our Stock. We appeal to your judgment and will sell yon the best iq this line. We s?ll handle thoroughly reliable-* Carriages, Buggies eJtd Harness, And can save yon money by an Investi gation. Liook to quality first-then price. Moat respectfully, THE C. A BEEP MUSIC HOUSE. DR. J. H. BURGESS, DENTIST. . IN Pendleton every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At Clemson College every Thursday, Fr*dat and Saturday. April 26,1899 44 Gm ABOUT TO MORROW'S BAR GAIN SALE. A special selection of "unbeatable combinations" for j morrow's Bargain Sale from each of tho departments, mai ed in readable letters as to price and a plenty for all. y will find in the price signs that attract you, short stories grand values. We promise you a big saving, and we abra see that our promise is carried out. The bigger the prom] the better we'll keep it. Nothing bnt respect-deserving mi chandise on sale. In the Dry Goods section of this Big Store big values Lawns, Organdies, Ginghams, Percales, Dimities will loom and astonish the observer. Dress Goods with, perhaps, 01 third of the regular value taken from them. Sea leiai Sheetings and Domestics generally at split prices to suit t day. Ladies' Duck and Linen Suits and Skirts, Ladies' Sh Waists, all will be treated in the Thursday fashion. Tou will find many a little opportunity in the Milline Department that we know will please you. Our effort bel that every taste and every purse shall find satisfaction. SHOES are always of interest to our patrons, and esj cially when we announce that we will shave the price, a make Thursday Shoes a pure and unadulterated barga We do not have two kinds of Shoes. The Thursday She are the same as the Sunday Shoes. Shoddy Shoes are i tolerated here* CLOTHING of the seasonable kind. A Serge Suit, an j paca Coat, Duck Trousers. Such are the Goods that we i selling freely. Such are the Goods that will be remarked! ?rour benefit at the Thursday Cut Price figure. Not Goo bund f?f?eult to sell, not Goods of doubtful fit, but go clothes, creditable clothes. Those are the Goods we ma down on Thursday ne&t for your benefit. Agency for Butter! ck Patterns and Delineator. Agency for The American Lady Corset-the best Con of the day. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Samples fort asking. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. THE PLACE TO BUY ... . . GOOD GOODS CHEAP. Morgan & Wright's Tires $5.25. Morgan & Wright's'Inner Tubes 75c, Come and investigate. THOMSON CYCLE WORKS, The Bicycle Peoplj Over Post Office, Thone No, 1 M. M. MATTISON * AGENT! Gall for nice Calendar. Office always opel The New Drag Stor We have recently opened np a complete line of DRUGS ?ND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIS Patent Medicines of all kinds, Hair? Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes, Combs,"Sponges and Rubber Goods. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY filled day and nfl F. B. GR AYTON & CO., Freeman & Pack's Old Stt 8TOV?8. TBMW?RE, CROCKERY. AL.A.KGE J??SJE, carefully selected to snit the public. Wesall the iw? Elmo and Garland 8toves and Raage*. and the Timoa aud Good Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranalngln price from f?O0 toJSo.oa ? gnaraiiteedtogive perfectaatlafaotloo, ff not money will bo refunded. Bs? Kakaus a oattltfbM buying a Cook Stove. We ar?TK>uud to ?ell you sod? to please you. We will take your old Stove In part payment for a new one. Our TINWARE la the best on the market. We carry a well-selected Stock ot CHINA, such as Dinner Sets, Te? ^ Chamber Seta. Wo also carry a foil line of PORCELAIN GOODS. Also, a nico lino of GLASSWARE. Wo do all kinda of ROQPIN?-Tin Roofing, Slate Rooflng-and Bep??| Wo vf ill bo pletsed to have yongive us a call before buying. OSBORNE & OSBOBl N. i?.--All Accounts due Osborne A Clinkacalea must bo Bottled.