Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEE'S SPUR W ere I >i*esei 11 < .< I t < ? ll .lei How General Hubert Iv. bee, the late coiuuiander-iu-ehief ol' thc < on? , federate Anny came into possession j ot his handsome gold spurs, which are ii v.- h.'ld ?is among thc most int?;r? -t ini'ami valued relics of thc Confed eracy, ha? always been a matt?;?' of M: rc <.! le-- conjecture. Mon; or les mystery ha- alway- surrounded the matter and an interesting bit of his ti ry concerning them ha- just come to ?glit. Heretofore, lest the loyalty ?tinte might have been questioned, ti. secret has been guarded, but the ?apse of a third ol' a century has so healed ali differences that the story is ' now correctly told, it is said, for tim tir-1 time, by one who is in a lu tter position to know the truth of the mat ter than anyone else, for the reason that, though but a lad of I 1 then, he was a party to thc transaction with his father, who conceived thc idea of presenting to General Lee these now much-prized relics, says it writer in the Washington /'?>/ lt is e well known fact thal South- J ern Maryland, especially those couti ties bordering upon thc Lower l'oto- i mac, sympathized warmly with the j Southern cause and remained.so far a- | tho people were able, loyal to the j Confederacy, although thc State rc- J I'u-cd to withdraw from the I nion. | These Southern Maryland eouuties contributed many young men to the Confederate army, and their friends and relatives who remained at home rarely lost thc opportunity to render them material aid, and gave supp?tt to thc cause which lay nearest to their heart.-. Not only did they harbor and protect Southern soldiers and agents, hut furnished information of the movements of the Northern troop-. lt was W. A.Jarboeof I'pper Marl boro, who. in thc summer of lHt;2. lirst conceived the idea of making a suita ble present to General Lee. and after discussing thc matter with a limited number of hi> friends, whose sympa thies were thc same as his own, it wa decided to send General Lee a pair of gold spurs as a token of the love and esteem in which he was held by the people of Prince George's County, Maryland. It was necessary, how ever, to conduct the affair with the utmost secrecy, for the old Capitol prison at Washington held many Maryland suspects. Only a small number of those who could be abso lutely trusted were permitted to sub scribe to a fund for the purchase of the gold spurs. Gcorgo M. Graham, then a prosperous fanner in thc coun ty, and secretly an ardent Secession ist, gave $40 toward the project, but thc greater portion of the purchase price was defrayed by Mr. Jarboe, who was then Register of Wills of tho county. A firm of manufacturing jewelers in Baltimore was intrusted with the work of making tho spurs, into which there was placed $450 worth of gold, and nothing was charged by the firm for doing the work. The spurs were of pure gold, with only enough alloy to make them hard enough to be durable. They were made by skillful workmen and engraved with an inscription in Latin. The manufacturers then sent them by a trusted agent to Jarboe, in I'pper Marlboro. Jarboe was then liv ing in what was known as the Surratt district, bordering on the Birch ?Swamp, and every morning rode from his home in Marlboro, returning at night. Thc whole country was alive with Federal soldiers, chiefly cavalry, but he waa never suspected of being in sympathy with the Confederate cause. His home had never been -carched, although he anticipated such action at any time. If the spurs were hidden in the house, he knew that upon search they would be discovered; and for this reason he gave them to his wife, admonishing her to carry them about her clothing until an op portunity offered to forward them to thc Commander-in-Chief of the Con federate Army, darboe knew in just what manner such an opportunity would present itself. I'rior to the outbreak of the war one of the noted characters on thc Poto mac was Captain Charles Caywood of Charles County, Maryland. He had carly joined the Confederate Army, but after several months' service his company was for some reason disband ed, and he took to guerrilla warfare, blockade running, and seeking infor mation for the Confederates. One of his stations and hiding places when north of the river was at Jarboe*s house, and, unless in some manner prevented, he usually made his ap pearance there onco every two or three weeks. The piase was admirably sit uated and adapted to Caywood's con venience and safety. It was but twelve miles from Wash ington, from which place communica tions were received almost daily from friends of the Confederacy concerning the movements of the Northern Army. In addition to this immediate adjoin ing Jarboe's home was a dense forest of codar pine and undergrowth, and a swamp extending over several square S OF GOLD im I ?y Loyal Ma ry L* ni t's. j mili-, without a ll HU) un habitation. : and entirely impenetrable by cavalry. A dog would have hau ".'teat difficulty in following a rabbit through many parts of it. aud thu- it '?Horded an ideal biding place. Caywood was brave aud adventurous, and admirably suited for thc ? ailing bc had taken upon himself. He wa* a man of strong physical ability, agile and active, sagacious and capable of great endurance. fl?? continued success fully in his occupation until thc end of thc war. Shortly after Jarboe secured the .-purs from the Malt i more manufactur ers, Caywood paid one of his periodi cal visits to I'rincc George's County, and went to .Jarboe's house. All dur ing the war Caywood. when outside of the Confederate lines, declined to sleep within any inclosurc, but always remained out of doors arid slept in thc open air. I-'or six weeks after Jarboe received the spurs, Caywood was blockaded in thu swamp in hiding, us the pre>encc of Union soldiers pre vented his escape back to tho Con federate lines. Had the troops known of his presence they would have lired thc timbers to drive him out, as he was a mueh-sought-for man. Jarboe provided him with food during all this time, taking it to un isolated spot, which served us a meeting platte at thc hour of midnight. At thc expiration of a month und u half a large portion of thc I nion sol diers were withdrawn from the sur rounding country, and the treasured spurs were placed in Caywood's pos session by Jarboe, who admonished him never to part with them while he lived until they were given over to (!encrai Lee. This caution was, how ever, unnecessary, as thc Confederate spy had often declared that he would never be captured alive. Being ad vised that his way was clear to thc river. Caywood left with his precious gift for St. Mary's County, where he could cross the river. At the point where he u-ually made bis crossing there lived un eoceutric old farmer named Cartwright, whom Caywood made useful in the expedi tion. Ile was too old to go to war himself, but was always glad to help out the Confederates wherever possi ble. A boat which he owned had fre quently carried Caywood and others similarly engaged across thc Potomac. Caywood, traveling at night and sleep ing in some dense thicket during the day, reached Cartwright's place with out mishap. Coon arriving there he found two Confederate soldiers, and the three arranged to cross thc river that night in Cartwright's boat. A heavy storm came up, however, and the two sol diers urged Caywood to delay the ex pedition until thc following night. This he refused to do, but crossed the river alone with the old farmer, and it was due to this fact that he escaped death as a spy and the loss of the spurs, for shortly after he had de parted Cartwright's house was raided by a squad of Union cavalry, and the two loitering Confederates were ar rested and held as prisoners of war. Once on thc Virginia side it was a comparative easy matter for Caywood to reach General Lee's headquarters, to whom ho presented the spurs in person. The great Confederate (?en era! continued to s?ear them until after the close of thc war. They now form one of thc most interesting relics of thc war. and are treasured by a son of the Confederate commander, who now resides in Fairfax County, Virginia. Blood Poison and Cancer Cured by B. B. B. Trial Bottle Sent Free. Deadly Cancer of the face, neck, legs. lip. eating cancer or sores, cured by B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm. B. B. ii. cures by driving thc deadly, virulent poison, which causes cancer, out of the blood. This is tho only cure and B. B. ll. is thc only remedy that can do this. In thc same way B. B. B. cures Blood Poison whether in herited or acquired, producing ulcers, painful swellings, blotches, pimples, copper-colored spots, falling out of the hair, sores in the throat or tongue, scrofula. B. B. B. has made hun dreds of permanent cures, and is a thoroughly tested, powerful Blood Remedy. Cures where all else fails. Tested for 30 years. To prove its , curative powers, we send a sample bottle free to any one who writes for it. Large bottles for sale by all drug gists for$l, or t'? bottles (full treat ment) $5. For sample bottle address Blood Balm Co., ?180 Mitchell St.. Atlanta, Ga., . ? mu . mm - - Thc most expensive material ever produced for a dress is said to have been purchased by the German Empress last year from Lyons. It was white silk brocade, having flowers, birds and foliage in relief, and oost $125 a yard, the actual value of the raw silk, it is said, being $100. The empress was so struck with its beauty that she had not the heart to cut it up, and it was eventually turned into curtains. The price paid for this material is about double as ?nncu as the famous cloth of gold I that Louts XIV had made into a dress ing gown. HIGH-PRIOEl) DOLLAR. How H Coin of I?04, Worth $10,000, M aKOH a Story. SI. I.uni* Ht'IHtblii . A silver dollar of the vintage of 1804, worth $10,000. inadvertently got away from its owner and is now held hy a Hacine, Wis., merchant, until the original pos-essor of the coin can he di-?covered. The. most valuable coin ever minted in this country is thc dollar of 1804. Only four of these were struck off, and bo far as is known only three are in existence now. A numismatist of New Vork paid * 10,000 for the last one that came to light a few years ago. Thc dollar in question, which is worth so much mc ney in cold cash, came into the possession of Lo.aislav Altmann, a clerk in the dry goods store of T. L. Harnett, of Racine. Wis. It was tendered by a lady in payment of a bill of goods. Four months ago, the woman, who thus held unwittingly a fortune in her hands, came into Harnett'.- store, bought a small bill of goods, and handed the clerk, Mr. Altmann a dellar. Mr. Allmanu is somewhat interested in old coins, and, without knowing thc value of this (?articular dollar, he - put it into his pocket and handed over to the cashier another dollar, which did not have the ear marks of antiquity. For several months he carried thc dollar as a sort of pocket-piece, ignorant of the fact that it is quoted worth $1*00, at least. Finally, he inquired at the bank the value of the coin and was informed that it would bring $500. Altmann was greatly surprised, and in order to ascertain thc correctness of the bank's statement, he sent the coin to a friend in Chicago, asking him to -how it to a collector and obtain a quotation on it. The first numismatist who saw it, offered to pay $1,500 for it. This was more of a good fortune than Altmann could stand, all at once, and he discussed it with some of his intimate friends. He began to look up coins, and their value thoroughly, and his last infor mation was to the point that at a sale in New York city a dollar of the same vintage as the one which he treasured had brought $10,000. Altmann's fancy called up visions of all the enjoyments of life which could realize from the proceeds of his 1804 dollar. He had been a somewhat enthusiastic amateur actor, had played .'Hamlet,'' and Hoger in * 'The Two Orphans," and $10,000 would be a fine capital with whioh to start a theatrical company, with himself as its star. Finally Altmann's employer, Mr. Harnett, became aware of the story of thc valuable coin, and the question arose as to its rightful ownership. Altmann argued that ho had accepted the dollar on his own responsibility, and that if it had turned out bogus he would have been called upon to make it good. He also said that the woman who gave it to him in payment of her bill did so because she traded with him on account of his own nationality, he being a Bohemian. If he had not clerked there, the woman would have carried her money elsewhere, asserted Altmann. With this explanation Harnett, the proprietor of tho store, is deoidedly dissatisfied. He holds that the money was passed over his counter in pay ment of his goods, and that the mo ment it was paid it became his prop erty and belonged to his cash drawer. He contends that thc woman should be found, and thc proceeds of the sale of the original dollar returned to her. Thc dry goods man wants the dollar brought back to Racine, put in a bank there and held till thc woman is found. If every means of finding her have been exhausted he will claim the dol lar and protect his claim in the courts, if necessary. He will not say now whether he is willing to divide the proceeds of the sale with his Bohe mian clerk. Meanwhile thc fateful dollar is be ing eagorly sought by Chicago enthu siasts, and Mr. Harnett is busy an swering the long-distance messages that pour in by thc dozen every day. Altmann. too, looks worried and feverish. He receives a pile of mail that would give heart disease to a wholesale merchant. AU thc letters contain inquiries about that "almigh ty" dollar and Mr. Altmann,' unfor tunately', thc ownership of the coin being in dispute, doesn't know what to say to all his correspondents. Thc funniest part of the story is that the woman who originally had the coin, carried it for three years, afraid to pass it, because she feared that it was a* counterfeit. That much Altmann has admitted to his many interviewers. The faot of the matter is, however, that Altmann has ascer tained the identity of the woman, and has arranged to share the proceeds of the sale of the valuable coin with her. Her name ho will not give, though, and it is doubtful, therefore, that ho knows her at all. It all depends upon the woman whether Harnett shall recover the dollar and share its proceeds with her, or whether lt shall belong to Altmann, the clerk, to be shared with ber, or whether it shall bc altogether given back to her. Both sides have engaged attorneys, and the question, ' Whose dollar is it?" will probably have to be an-wcred in a court of law. ima . am Should Wear Love's Slgu. Women have gone on f or ages ]>ast wearing their symbols of engagement and marriage, never asking why their fiances and husbands should move un marked midst men and maidens. This is a state of things which call aloud for alteration, and it is a consumma tion devoutly to be wished that men should start with the custom of wem ing first the jeweled circlet and then thc plain gold one-outward and visible signs of engagement and marriage. The girls say they are placed at a dis advantage, and from more than one point of view. For instance, how em barrassing for a younu girl to be made acquainted at a distance with an ap parently eligible and undoubtedly at tractive youth, who, after the polite formalities, suggests a stroll through thc conservatory in lieu of dancing a certain number. What more natural than thc weaving of the romantic spell attendant, nnnn rraecr.?t ccsscrratorl?a, murmuring nal m H. dreamy waltz music in thc distance and the contiguity of youth? What more natural than thc anticipation of a companionable, not to say tender, acquaintance? And what more disappointing than the matter-of-fact announcement as the man bids the maid adieu: "I would so like to have you meet my fiancee." No, the girls say there isn't a fair point about thc existing conditions. They advocate the wearing of an en gagement ring by thc man, just as an engagement ring is worn by the we rne ii. No one ever mistakes unen gaged girl. Even without the ring, the air of conscious superiority, of condescending good humor, would stamp the young woman as mortgaged property. And with the assistance and addition of the ring there is abso lutely no chance for error. And what is true of engagements, so the girls contend, is even more applicable after marrriage. A married man, wearing no badge of servitude-if we except thc guilty look from the corner of the eye and the criminal and suspicion arousing slapping of the letter pocket -is in imminent danger of being en gaged in dangerous converse by wo mankind. And, by the same token, womankind is at times unwisely and unwittingly kind to the unlabeled married man. All entangling alli ances and dangerous complioations could be avoided by judicious use of the ring. The custom, onoe adopted by an accepted leader, would undoubt edly redound to the credit everlasting ot the pioneer. There is no reason why men should not wear engagement rings, and every reason possible why they should. They cannot object on the score of not liking such a decora tion, no msc objects to -oaring tba badge of a partioular office or a cross or medal won for some heroic act. Let men, therefore, when they have won it, wear love's badge with greater pride and gladness than any other. Chicago Chronicle. Cc*l Oil fer Boras. A giri of ll years turned over a gal lon of boiling liquid on her leg and foot. When the stocking was remov ed the skin came with it, and the pain was intense. I tore a strip off an old sheet, and having put nearly a pound of soda on the limb, wrapped the sheet about it in such a manner as to exelude the air, bound it firmly, satu rated it well with coal oil, and in 15 minutes she sat with her foot in a ohair and joined in the other chil dren's play. In two days she was ia school, and in.two weeks the limb was weil. A barefooted boy stepped on fire, and was almost in spasms with the pain. I bound on soda and coal oil, and in less than 20 minutes he was asleep and had no more pain. I know it is the bcBt remedy for burns. In The Police Court-Triod and Judg ?sat ts its Favcr. Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal houn, judge of the police court of At lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence that was gratifying to him, and if people will take his advice much suf fering will be alleviated. The judge is subject to nervous sickheadaches and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence: ? "I am a great sufferer from nervous siok headache and have found no rem edy so effeotive as Tyner's Dyspepsis Remedy. If taken when the headache first begins it invariably eures." Prico 50 conta per bottle. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. Sample bottle free on application to Tyner's Dyspepsia Borne dy Co., Atlan ta, Ga. ^ ?_ - "You used to ssy," said Mr. Meeker, as he edged from the threat ening broom handle, "that I was the greatest bargain yon ever got." "Yes; and I vail show yon that I ean strike a bargain, too," retorted his better half. A diseased stomach surely under? mines health. It dulls the brain, kills energy, destroys the nervous system, and predisposes to insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic troubles oro Quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia lore. It has' cured thousands of oases and is curing thom everyday. Its ingredients aro such that it can't help curing. Evans Pharmacy. Pride and tbe Fall. Mr. dohn Morrison, a successful traveler, has spent a great part of hie career in hotels, and one of his theo ries has been that the mind can be sc trained that a hotel fire ought not tc distract the reasoning faculties whee presence of mind is needed. lie im pressed his theory strongly upon Mrs. Morrison by instructing her how tc act if they were ever in a hotel that was on tire. He and his wife were aroused from their slumbers one night by au alarm. The hotel in which they had theil rooms was on fire, and there was great confusion and tumult among thc guests. "Now is the time to put into prac tice what I have always preached tc you, my dear," said the gentleman. "Don't get excited. Futon all you* indispensable apparel and take youi time. Don't lose your head. Just watoh me." He oalmed Mrs. Morrison's anxiety, handed her the articles necessary tc her toilet, put on his collar and culla, took his watoh from under his pilton and placed ?fin his pocket, put on hi: hat, and walked with Mrs. Morrisoc out of thc burning building into thc street. "Now, my dear." he said, when they were safe. "Don't you see what a grand thing it is to keep cool, and act with a deliberate purpose in an amergency like this? Herc you are dressed and over yonder are several ladies in complete deshabille. Just then Mrs. Morrison for the first time glanced at her husband. "You are right, John," she said, "it is ? graud thing to keep cool and act deliberately, but if I had been you i would have stayed in the room long enough to put on my trousers." "Willie" said a mother to hei 5-year-old eon, "I see your little sister has the small orange. Did you let her take her choice, as I told you to?" "Yes'm." replied Willie, "I told her she could either take the little one or none-and she-took the little one.*' - Everybody in the world depends upon somebody else. GLENDOWER-'4 / can call spirits from the vasty deep. ' ' HOTSPUR-" Why, so can J, or so can any man. * ' Bul ivilI tliey come when you do call for them ? "-SHAKESPEARE. How quickly Hotspur's wise and witty retort tears the tragic mantle in which Glendower stalks, and shows beneath the seer's robe, the motley of the mounte bank. Most people would have taken the Welchman at his word, and called him seer, without noting the difference between to call and to command. Certain points of comparison are sug gested between Glendower's tragic claim and the comic claim made in some spe cious advertisements. "I am a woman, I know all about woman. I understand woman, and I can cure woman because I am a woman." The modern Mrs. Hot spur puts her finger right on the weak spot of that clamorous claim by saying : "Why if you can cure woman simply because you are a woman, then so can I and so can any woman." Which vsry plainiy brings out the common sense fact that the cure of diseases doe? not .depend upon being a man or being a woman but does depend upon being a trained and experienced physician. There is, as tar as is known, no quali fied woman physician associated with any proprietary medicine firm. It is cer tain that there is no one, man or woman, who can show an experience or record equal to that of Dr. R. V. Pierce; more than thirty years of treatment of wom en's diseases with ninety-eight per cent, cured out of more than h otf-a-million women treated. Sick, women can con sult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely free of charge. Every letter is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. All answers are mailed securely sealed in perfectly plain envelopes. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Weil. KAMNOL. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA; LA GRIPPE. Relieves all pain. 25c. all Druggists. If yon want Bargains CHEAP JOHN'S, The Five Cent Store. IF you want SHOE9 cheap go to Cheap John's, the Five Cent Store. For y?r.r TOBACCO and CIGARS lt's tbs place to get them cheap. ?chnappa Tobacco.87?o. Early Bird Tobacco. 87ie. Gay Bird Tobacco......35c. Our lioader Tr bocco. 27Jc. Nabob's OJ gan. M. le. each. Stogies.4 for 5c. Tremi? or Habana...3 for 5c. Old Glory.. So. a peek. Atbucklo'a Coffee Ho, Mound No. 0 Coffee Oe ponnd. Soda 10 tbs. for 25c. Candles Cc. per pound. CHEAP JOHN is ahead in Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Box and Stick Brus - In fact, everything of that fci??. Good 6-day Clock, guaranteed for fi vi yoara,?1.0G. Tinware to beat the band. JOHN A. HAYES. A perfect Remedy forConstJpA ?iu?t Suuf Stuntmen,umiTrarea, Woniis.Ccnvulswns.Feyerish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Yac Simile Signature ot NEW YORK. GASTON gor Infants and Childi The Kind You Hi Always Bought Bears the Signature of A l b -i'iX? tl I h-N old j 51) OMS j j c i \ is LCXACT COPy OF WEA BEEB. Ki |\X Youiiai Always Bougl TOM AT A. BARGAIN ! One Mw Hall Cotton Gi, Feeder iii Coi?. BRAND MEW. ALSO, a few Second-hand Gins. The Hall Gin is given up to be) best Gin now built. Nothing cheap about it but the price. I I still handle the BRENNAN CANE MILL-the only SelfOil Mill now sold. EVAPORATORS and FURNACES. SMOKE STACKS for Eogi| &c at bottom pries, manufactured of Galvanized Iron. CORNICE aod FUNNELS, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING PLUMBING of all kinds. Also, GRAVEL ROOFING and STOVI the beet makes. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FRUIT JARS-WHITE RUBBI the beet. TINWARE at any price to suit the wants of our customers. For any of the above will make you pri?es that you will buy of me,j ask your inspection of Goods and prices. Thanking all my friends and ( tomers for their liberal patronage, Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRIS! P. S -Bring your RAGS._ To the Unshod, Baro-oacked, and Hungry Population : HB AR ?B for our cause, for our cause is your cause. It ie unseemly for ?j and po werf ni nation to shake from ita feet its sandals, to divest itself of its clot] and to scrape tbe bottom of tho flour barrel in ita efforts to eke out a livid blackberries and melons. We are no Filipinos. What, then, sball ye wear] wherewithal snail your appetites be olothed t Verily, if ye would walk in prido, like the strutting peacock, ye must FI like strutting: No man puttetb on a paper-bottom Shoe, clotheth himself in at raiment and oat?th bleek Fleur gosih cut tc parade himself ta s "geed taelrr." S h<*tbatwea.t? cursli-igataer ??.CG Shoes, buys our Standard Dry Goods andi only Dean's Patent Flour, ls a hummer with chin-whiskers, and his name sba Rockefeller, Methuselah or "something better." We'll SAVE YOU MONEY and a peck of trouble. DEAN & RATLIFFE, TBS BARGAIN PRINCi mw* Parties owing ns for FERTILIZERS will please call in and give Nota same at once. , TIKWARE, CROCKERY. ALABOE LINE, carefully selected to cult the public. We sall tbe Iron i Elmo and Garland Stoves and Ranges, and the Times and Good Times, ) Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging in pried from 87.00 to 985.00. Alli guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ff not money will be refunded. Be snrel make us a call before buying a Cook Stove. We are bound to sell you and are t to please yon. We will take your old Stove in part payment for a new one. Our TINWARE ls the bea( on the market. We carry a well-selected Stock of CHINA, such as Dinner Sets, Tea sets] Chamber Sets We also carry a full line of PORCELAIN GOODS. Also, a nice line of GLASSWARE. We do all kinds of ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Roofing-and Repair' We will be pleased to have you give us a call before hnylag. OSBORNE & OSBORNE! . N. B.-All Accounts due Osborne & Cllnkacales mutt be settled. FOB .... Fancy and. Staple Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, MolasseSs Tobacco, And Oigars, COME TO J. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson, Phone and Free Delivery. W. H. Harrison's Old Stan 0. D. 1DBBM & BKO. -ifould gpo jg A rewires GOT every grade you aro looking for. We know what you want, we've sot the pricea right. Can't give it to yoi,"hat we will sell voa, grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any compution. Low grade 03.00 per bnrre?. Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Co?n. Buy while it ische ad l ancing rapidly. We know where to buy mod get good, sound Corn OATS, KAY ?pd BRAN. .Spetiai prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices count will get it. Yours for Business, * 6o ?. AIW?ftSON ? BRO . B0*? Now ia your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing ont odd? '? ends in Caddies.