Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCALEB, I EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S PROPRIETORS, TERMS ; ONE YEAR, - $1 50 SIX MONTHS, - - - ?5 WEDNESDAY, AVG. 24.1904. SENATOR TILLMAN NAILS ANOTHER LIE. It is contrary to the policy of The Intelligencer to espouse the cause of ssy candidate in the primaries of the party, but when the iseueB which we have consistently advocated are BO violently opposed and made the chief issue in the campaign, we cannot re frain from taking up the gauntlet and making the fight an aggressive one. Especially do we feel called upon to do this when it develops that design ing politicians are wilfully misrepre senting thc facts and beclouding thc issue with a studied attempt to de ceive the people. Dishonesty in poli tics, as in all other professions, is a poor policy, for the reaction of truth will certainly come and with crushing force. An outraged public, once con vinced that it has been deceived and mocked, once persuaded that itu cred ulity has been imposed upon, will not fail to repudiate thc act as well as the perpetrator of it. The opponents of immigration in their demagogic ap peals have been shown up by certain communications either as designing deceivers of the people or as igno ramuses themselves. To offset, then, their latest claim that their position is endorsed by our Senior U. S. Sena tor, we append herewith an extract from a letter from Senator Tillman giving his viewB on the Simmons Im migration Bill, which Congressman Aiken is supporting : "I have read the bill and see noth ing objectionable in it, except the possibility of a Republican Commis sioner-General using the power given him to encourage immigration into a ?tate whioh he might consider as con ducing to tho interest of his party. In other words, representation being based on population, a large increase in population, whether voters or not, would give a large increase in repre sentation. This is a bare possibility. There may be nothing in it. There is also Dome doubt as to the advisa bility of allowing the Commissioner General to remove the agent of a State. The agent would thus bo at a ^disadvantage, and might be, as it were", under coercion in order to hold ?is piece. I can readily see that it would be necessary for the Commis cioner-G cuero! to baye control of these agents in a general way, and my ob jection may not hold good. In gene ral, I like the ides of the bill, and would vote for it even as it Btands without modification." This, however, is only one man's opinion, but it is given to substantiate our assertion that all the claims of the anti-immigrationists are founded ci ther on fallacy or ignorance. - i ii? - Senators Tillman's and Latimer's endorsements of the Simmons-Aikon Immigration bill are both clear out and to the point. TheirB is the posi tion of a majority of the Congress men from tho South. Carl Soburts, one of the founders of the Republican party, bas written to Judge Parker, assuring bim of his support. Tho indications are that the independent element will be found mainly on the Demooratio side thin year. _ ?_ The cotton crop in some seotions of the country is reported to have suffer ed a decided deterioration during the past few weeks, the numerous rains having caused shedding and rotting of the lower bolls. If the price is all right, we oan afford to stand some shortness in the crop, but it is not ex actly pleasant to the farmers to lose so magnificent a prospeot as they had before the rains began. It has been deoided to hold a big ratification meeting of Demoorats from all seotions of the South, in Charleston, about the middle of Octo ber, and to whioh Judge Parker, Mr. Davis, John Sharp Williams, Bourke Cochran and other prominent Demo orats will be invited. A regular old fashioned barbecue will be served at night, and a splendid banquet will ba given the distinguished v.* Hors. Among the large number of other metropolitan' papers, the Baltimore Herald has abandoned Roosevelt and the Bepublioan party and become an orga* of Democracy, saying that the best interests of the country demand the election of Parker and Davis. Up to date fifty-four leading papers whioh supported MoKinley in 1900 have switched to Parker and Democ racy. These are herd, stubborn facts with a meaning. Let all Democrats take courage and march on to vio tory whioh is sure to follow the election. Parker is'gaining strength daily, and if he continues until the election there will surely bo a lap d-si ide to tho Demooraoy. -t-Pri*nary election next -Tuesday* The franking privilege given mern hers of Congress appears to be under going serious abu^c if we may judge from Senator Latimer'fl forceful and indignant arraignment of one of the candidates for Congress from this Dis trict. The inference is that the can didate, not already a member of Con gress aud therefore not entitled to the franking privilege, had bee. using the junior -Senator r. frank witnout his knowledge or cessent. Isn't it about time to abolish this special privilege when its use becomes so corrupted as to become the tool of promiscuous politicians ? , CAM) Flt O 51 Mit. H eCALLa To tho People of the Third Congres sional District: Au editorial appeared last Saturday in the columns of The State that re* quires an answer at my hands. In that article, which is full of venom and malice, as weil as ignorance, I am charged with being a demagogue of the worst type. The writer of tho editorial boasts of his familiarity with my record and professes to speak from that record. He professes to remember my advent into the legislaturea a dozen or more years ago, and says that in our Honse of Lords, referring, I suppose, to the senate. I ooenpied the seat of the Earl or Essex, and filled it to the life. It is strange that the editor of The State can recall my services in tho lower house so well when I have novar had the honor of being a mem ber of that body. In I8?J4 I had the honor of being elected to the State senate from Abbeville county and I served fonr years in that body. That is all tho legislative service that I have rendered. I also had the honor of being a member of the Constitu tional Convention of 1805. If, while a member of tho senate, being on the side of the people of the State against the encroachments of the government, was filling the seat of Lord Essex, then I plead guilty to the charge. We are told in English his tory that Lord Essex waa one of the leaders against King Charles when tho latter sought to colleot taxes without any warrant or authority of tue law, and actually dismissed Chief Justice Crane because he refused to decide that the mandates of the King was the law of the land. Yes, I have been on the side of tho people, and have inst learned that it is a grievous offence. To those who know me, and who really know what my record is, I am willing tc leave the issue between The State v\nd myself. But there are those who do not know me, and the utterly uncalled for attack in The State may mislead some of thom, and in order to keep the record straight I write this article. ? While a member of the senate I put through a bill to require insurance companies to pay the full amouut 'or which they insured property and thus saved to the people of this State thousands of dollars. I waB always in favor of liberal appropriations for ed ucational purposed, and voted that way while a member of the senate. I am not ashamed of my oourse while in the senate, and am willing to be Judged by my reoord there and else where. But l want the record to speak, and not a newspaper that for vorne reason haa seen fit to take up the cudgels for my opponent. If the orri ter of that article is as densely ignorant of my record in the senate as he shows himself to be of the positions I have held then I leave it to th9 p?".pie to say who URB dis played thi most "ignorance" as well as venc^. und malice. J. H. WcCalla, Bad Wreck Near Calhoun. Seneca, August 18.-In a head-on collision thia morning about ll o'clock, about three miles south of Calhoun, a local freight and work train eras' 1 into euch other and demolished I engines and a number of fiat cars. The local was running about thirty live miles an hour going south. It is stated that misunderstanding of the orders is the cause of the wreck. Where the wreck occurred is a big curve. The work extna was running slow. C. S. Aneel, son of Solicitor Ansel,. cf Greenville was bstwe-??i the tepcL**-r I and engine shoveling coal, Und both legs were caught between tender and eugine and badly scalded. Prizes and axes were used to release him from that position. Amputation of both legs is necessary and it is expected that he will die. This was his first regular run on the local. Ue was conscious all the while. He and the other in jured were sent to Greenville on a special. A special was run from here with all the physicians for the aid of the in? jured. ?. L. Hanks was Seriously Bcalded and his head was badly cut. although he ia expected to recover. Will Haynie. engineer of the local, was mashed m the side, but not seriously hurt. Hob Voylec sprained his ankle in jumping from the moving train. A number ot the employees of both crews were forced to save their lives by lumping. Greenville, August 18.--Claiborne S. Ansel, who was injured in the wreck near Seneca, was removed to a sani tarium in this city and died at 5.15 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Ansel had just begun the duties of a regular fire man and was making his first run on a freight train to Toccoa, Ga. Fireman's Ansel's au rt erin g was in tense. He was pinned between the en gine and tender for more than an hour and both legs were crushed. He died af ter one had been amputated. FOR RENT. From September the Ant next, the Store and Cellar now occupied by J. C. Osborne, in rear ot Bank of Anderson, and fronting on South Main Street. Ap? plioanta muat state for what purpose wanted. Apply to J. B. E. SLOAN, Ftesdlstcs, S. C. Aog24,1904_10' 1 " WANTED. To buy 100 head good f.- ed lng MULES, from 4 to 7 year? old. Will pey fair pri* coa. Will be at C. E. Harper's Stable, Hones Path, 8. C., Monday, August 20tb, and at J. 8. Fowler's SUble. Anderson, S. O , Tuesday and Wednesday. August 80th and 31st. SMITH BROS. ?fe COWAN, Oak Grove, Tenn. Aug 24,1004 10 1 NOTICE. Anderson, 8. C., August 20,1904. Tho Annual Meeting of the Stoukhold era of tho ToxawSy Milla will bo held at the office of the Company, in Anderson, 8. C, on Tuesday, September the SOtb, 1904, at 1 o'clock p. m.', for the* election of Board o? Directora to- ee t the ensuing year, and the tren faction ul ?u? business that TOBV eorn? hefor? ?aid-mewing. D. F. MORREY ER. Free. ?fe Treas. Aug 24,1004 10 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Candidates' announcements ?ill Ix- |i?>i< Itbfd until I (ie F ri ni a ry Election for Fit? Dollar? -l'A Y A lits IN At.ij'K. boii't uk ut to credit fO'*_ Foil CUN'ilUESJ. 1 hereby announce niyw !f a candidato for f.'on ;rm from tbe Tblrd Cong-estional District, sub |cct to the result o? tbe Democratic prlmarv elcc* :ioo. I. H. McCALLA, Lowndesvllle, Abbeville County. 8. C. We are authorized tc announce Hon. WYATT kl K EN, of Abbeville, 8. C., aa a candidate for re fection to C*ocgrr;-s from tba Tblrd Congressional District, subject lo tbe action of ibo Deu ocratlc party in thu primary election. FOB TREASURER. I beeby announce myself a candidate for Treaeurer of Anderson County, subject to thc Liemocratic iriinary. J. HILES FICKKN6. I hereby announce myielf aa a candidato for Treasurer of Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. L 8. CLINK?CALHi. I hereby announce myaelf a candidate for re* kctlcn aa County Treasurer, and pledge myself o abide the mks of tko Democratic par y _J. M. 1'AVNK COUNTY ?lTHHVWOfi, I hereby ?hnounce myself t.S a Candidato for Supervisor of Ai.de rr rm Couoiy, subject to the icilon of thc Democratic primary. 8. O. JACKSON. I hereby announce myself a a candidato for Supervisor of Anderson County, subject to the ac ion of the Democratic primary _ OLIVER SOI/ ' CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for C'erk )f Court for Anderson County, subject to the rules ?ovcrnlng the Democ ratic Primary election. Li. P. SMITH. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re fution aa Clerk of Court for Anderson County, iiibject to the action of the Democratic primary. J NO. C. WATKINS. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Clerk of Court of Anderson County,subject to the rales of the D?mocratie party. W. H. SHEARER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Clark of Court of Anderson Conn y, subject to tbe rules and action of tho Democratic primary elec tion._BROWN A. WILSON HOUBE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tbe House of Repr?sentatives, subject to the action of the DcBOcrailc primary. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I hereby aanonnco myself a candida'? for tb? Rouse of Representatives fiom Anderson County, ?abject to tbe rules of tbe Democratic primary. A. G. PINCKNEx. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for tbe Dor.se of Reerceentauvea from Andoreon County, subject to tbe rules governing tbe Demo cratic primary election. GEO. E. PRINCE. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for re election to tbe House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to tbe action of tbi Deoocratic primary election. M. P. TRIBBLE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for tb< House of Representative;! from Anderson County subject to tbe rules of tbe Democratic primary. J. 8. ACKER. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives, subject U the action of the Democratic primary. E M. RUC KEB, Jr. I hereby announce myself a candidate for th< House of Representatives from anderson County, lurjsct to the action of the Democratic crin ary J. C. MILFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for tbt Bouse of Representatives from Anderson County tut ject to the action of the Democratic primary E. J. KAY. I respectfully Announce myself a candidate fo the House of repr?sentatives, subject to the ac tlon of the Democratic piimary election. E T. TOLL1SON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for th House of Representatives from Anderson Conn ty subject to the result of the Democratic primar election. J. A. HALL. ' hereby announce myself a candidate for tb? House of Repr?sentatif es fro a Anderson Count? subject to the action of the Democratic primar election. J. BELTON WATSON. ' SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself aa a c ndldato for re election aa Sheriff of Anderson County, subject t the Democratic primary. As my official dutle require my constant presence in tue Court Houa it vrill be impossible for me to make as thorough : canvass of tbe County aa I would like to do, but hore my friends will understand thia, and wil take care of me cu tho day of election. NELSON R. ft REEN. I respectfully announce myself a candidato fo Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to tbe rule ?h4 Ff s,!'"VJor>B of the 1-en.ocratic primary. "_W, P. SjfjELQROVE. AUDITOR. I announce myself a candidate for rc-clectlc; to the office of Connty Auditor for Anderso: County, subject to the rules of the Democrati primarj election. G. N. C. BOLEMAK. I am a candidate for Auditor, subject to the ai tion of the Democratic Primary. W. A. RUDGEN6. 8UFERINTENDEST EDUCATION. I her. hy announc myself a candidate for St perin-endent of Education of Anderten Count] subject to tbe ruling of the Democratic primar] BOB'T. A. GENTRY. Thanking tbe r narie of Anderson County fo the honor conferred on me in the past, I reaped fully announce n yself a candidate for re-elecwlo lo tue office of County Superintendent of Educ; tion, subject to the result of the D moe ratio pr mary election. R; E. NICHOLSON. CORONER. J tvip4ct fully a-seusee myself a candidats Vc tSnalajBUOB tfl *ks ciiioe cf Osrcssr sut^?-*! ts tit bVmocrVtlo primary. *?7~F! B?~?T?STEB7 .1 hereby announce myVelT TA 'candHlat* for tl office of Coroner for Anderson Oovmty, subject 1 tba Democratic primary, W. Y. MILLER, COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 1 hereby announte n yself aa a candidate f< County Commissioner on the. Board of Comml stoners of Anderson County, subject to the net ic of theocratic primary. ? p MCDANIEL. Tbe friends of J. T. ASHLEY annoonce bim a candidate for County Commissioner, subject the rules of the Democratic party. The friends of H. P. CELY announce bia ai candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tl miss of the Democratic- party. I respectfully announce myself as a candida for County Commissioner, subject to the action UjeJ>?noeret^ CITATION. State of South Caroline, County of Anderson. By Ii. Y. if. ?Vanes, Judge of Probat Whereas, J. O Brook hi applied to me to grant bim Letters Adniinstratlon on the Estate and effects ? Jemes H. Brook, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admoi Uh all kindred and crediton of the sa James H. Brook, deceased, to he .ac appear before me In Court of Probat to be held at Anderson Court House,on tl 8th dav September, 1904, after publica tit hereof, to show cause, if any they bav why the said Administration should n< he granted. Given under my band th 24th day of August, 1904. R. \ . H NANCE, Probate Judge. Aug. 24, 1904 , 10_2_ Judge of Probate's Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP ANDERSON. . . . Court of Common Pleas. J. W. Shearer, Plaintiff, against Ir vit Patterson, John Patterson, Floyd Pa terson, Le? raitoreon. Julian Pasts son, and Waddi? T. Patterson, all < whom are Infants under tbs age of 3 ?ssn, end Ola Patterson sad Alfa atterson, Defendants. - Foredoom Sals. . Pursuant to the Order of Sale beroi Kan tedi will sell on 8alesday,Moods, e 5ih of September, 1904. noit, du ric the usual hoars of sale, in front of tl Court House door, in tbs City of Ande ?on, tbs Beal Estate dceorlbod aa follow All that Traot of Lrand In the Conni and Stat? aforesaid, containing one hui rjred (100) acres, moro or leas, TOW. < formerly, bounded by lands of Robe Hooker, John F. McClure, E. P. Earl and others, and on the Northwest t Menees River, being the Tract oonveyi by Jobn W. 8bearer to Alfred Psttorac and W. Thoa. Patterson by Deed du recorded in office of R. M. 0. lor ea State and County, to which refercnoe bad for fuller description. . Teiins of Sale-Ca-sh. Purchaser pay for papers. K. Y< H. NANCE, . Probate Judge an Special Referee. Aug J7, 1604 0 a .'.>*.-\?v" '.-? . -..V .. ' !.. . " ' ' . ? Summer Sellin Se 'i> g Good? all the time is our motto, 7 thom direct from the mills in case and not i hers, saving the middle man's profit, en. a! ve our customers from IO to 25 per cent. New Things This Week, Big lot 42x36 inch Pillow C&sss at 10c each. Full size Bleached Sheets at 50c each. 3000 yards Embroidcy Cloth, known, as Connon Cloth, at 10c yard. 3000 yards soft-finished, yard-wide Bleaching at 5o yard. Nice lot White Lawn, 5c kind, at 3ic yard. Better Lawns, 25 per cent under price, at 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c ysrd. Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Etc. Etc. 42 inch All Wool Serge for early Fall, 75c kind, at 50c yard. 42 inch Black Brilliantine, very fine quality, at 50c yard. 56 mch Waterproof Skirting at 49c yard. 45 inch Black Brilliantine, worth $1.25, at 98c yard. Big lot of those extra heavy, 22 ounce Skirtings, all colors,, at 98c yard. 36 inch extra heavy Peau de Soie Silk, worth $1.50 yard, at Sl.OOyard. There are hundreds of good things in our Dress Goods De partment that will suit you, and we can save yon money. Shoes, Shoes. We are selling Shoes on the merit of the Shoes, and our prices are always lower than others, or better goods for same money. We bought at one bill (direct from the manufacturers) 1400 pairs of Ladies* Fine Dongola Shoes, all styles, and every pair guaranteed. Prices from 91.25 to S1.T5 pair. Such High Grade Men's Shoes as J. E. Tilts, Bion F. Rey nolds and the Selz Shoes need no recommendation. NOTIONS, NOTIONS. Two Balls Sewing Cotton lc, one Paper Pins lc, five Sticks best Blueing 3c, four Cakes Laundry Soap 5c, twenty-five Envel opes lc Big job Men's 25c Suspenders at 15c pair. Bring your wants to us. THE BEE HIVE, C. H. BAILES. Car Load Studebaker Wagons just arrived. Car of Kentucky, Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons to arrive. Also, three oars of Buggies, Carriages, Surreys and pleas ure Vehicles generally. Call and see us. PT?T?.TWT?T J ..IT A "KTTT? AA Winston M?alo College. The firot Section of 33rd year will be gin Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1904, at Greenwood, S. C. Oar well-known advantages with valuable additions. Bate? reasonable. Send for catalogue) to JOHN O. WILLSON, Wllliamston. S, C., or Greenwood, S. C. Ang 17,1904_9 6 BELTON HIGH SCHOOL. Prepares for College and for business. Corps of experienced . teachers will be in t hargo Tuition rates reasonable. Next (Session bf gina Monday, Septem* ber 5,1004. A. G. HOLMES, Principal. Aug 17,1001 0 _ Annual Meeting. Anderson, 8. C., August 15,1P04 The Annual Moating of tbs Stockhold ers of the Anderson Cotton Mills will be bold in the City of Anderson, 8. C.. on Tuesday, 20th day of September, 1904. at ll o. m., for tho election of Board of Di rectora to carve the ensuing year, and tho transaction of any bo ornees that may como before said moating. By order of the President. C. J. BROOK, Secretary. Ang 17,1604 0 4 Annual Meeting. J?*iA*Jm<y(i. f? <TL Animal 15. 1901. ' Tho Annual Moating or ibo Stockhold ers cf the Brecon Mills w?l bo bold in tho Caty of Anderson, e. r\. on '.-uesday, 20th day of September, 1904? at 12 m., for tho ?lection of Board of Directora to servo the ensuing, year, and tb? banane* tlon of any business that may como be foro said meeting. By order of the Prudent. CV ?J, BROCK, Secretary. Ang 17,1004 0 4 Notice of Pi?al Settlement. TH E rm?eid ira ed, Executors of the Es tate of W. W. Knight, deceased, hereby aiva notice that ? hey will on Monday, 20th day of Autuat, 1004, apply to thci Judge of Probate for Anderson County foti* a Pi?al Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their offloo aa Executors. L. W. GENTRY, L. A. GENTRY, Executor?. Jolv 27,1004 / 6 5 (ITT LOTS FOR *ALE--9ituated on and nejir North Main Stree?. Five m*ii- j oto?? wal* Court H?n?ac Abply to % Vr Cllnkacales, Intelllgenceroffice." Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Batate of Mias May Macaulay, deo'd, are hereby notified to present thom, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pavment. J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, Adm'r. ? Aug 10. 1004 8 3 - TUB - Faners Loi k Trust Go. ANDERSON, $. C , ls authorized to act ss Executor, Ad ministtator, Guardian, etc. We have several Batatos in hand now, and this part of our business is growing. il We have recently had several in quiries into the workings of it, and will ba glad to explain it to you. Money to loan always. . ? | ' ' " ' . ' - . ?? ? . - .* . / - '-vi' Q?SL or ggies we have been aspect? rag foas arrived. SPECI?L INDUCEMENTS To all who buy at once. ?-tte ItETML DEALERS HT Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing. Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Beg to announce the Early Fall arrivals of Dry Good* and Millinery from their Buy or, who ie now in the Northern mar kets buying all kinds of BARGAINS for their many custom- \ ers. All the remaining Summer Goods now in stock we will be very glad to give you a good discount from regular prices, if you wish to buy any. We are now situated at 113 GRANITE ROW, occupying the entire Store, containing two floors and basement, all run* 1 ning 110 feet long. We expect to have all these paoker) | from top to bottom with good, dependable merchandise, such as no man or woman would be ashamed to buy. We have adopted the- ~; \ ONE PRICE PLAN, Which is a forerunner that nothing but the truth will be offered to convince the goodness of our Bargain?, and tho merit of our way of doing business. v When you come to the city call and see our pretty Store, price our Goods, see our way of doing business-then you will be our customer. 1 julius H. WEIL & CO. Largest Retail One Price Merchants, ----- , ifhAAAAAiiftiAiiiA4AiftrtiiitiiifhAiAA A* GET THE HABIT ! To Look for Bargains THE B0ST0NSH?E STORE 4 Lr*dies' Three-Strap Sandals at.....i ; *. 60c 4 Misses' Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp. 75o J Children^ Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp............... 50c 4 Gentlemen's Kangaroo Patent Oxfords.. :.......51.25 4 Ladies' High Grad? Four -Strap Sandals.-. 1.25 i Seiden Calf, Men's or Ladies, Oxfords. 1.25 < Seiden Calf Oxfords are made from the best stock of Calf 4 Skin, Solid Inner Soles and Counters, and give splendid satisfac < .. bon. < "GET THE HABIT" to lock for SHOES or OXFORDS < in the Boston Shoe Store. We can fit tender feet, and our prices 4 are moderate. * ' ~ TRY US. Trying means buying. Buying satisfaction. 4 Respectfully, < MARTIN 8BLICMAN. * Next to the Farmers and Merchants Bank. < WWW y v 7ftf f y y ff v V W W V WW ^Ft f ONE CAB OF HO? KEEP. Have just received one Oar Loewi of HOG FEED / (Shorts) ai veiy elosa priced alig?se. Now is tho time for throwing Around your premises to prevent a caso of fever or I soae ci&sf dUufiio,tbaj'will wm, yes vay sauch yore than the price of a barrel of Lime ($100.) We have A fresh Rhipraont in stock, and will be glad to ?end yon some, If TOO contemplate fcaWBs^ a^ other bujadtog; see ns before feoy&g yotix-r CEMEHT and LIME-. As we ?Af the very best ^oalities only. WE have moved our Sn?pand office below Pooples' Bank, in front of Mr. J. J. Fretweirs Stables. We respoctfnUy ask all our friends t?ia^need any Rocfrofc done, orVny fcfod or Repair work, ^ a oinsay kind of tin fer Gravel RooSofe to callen ns, aa vre ase prepared to de j