Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BLOODY AFFRA It Grows Out of On Scandal Feios mid SELL?ES, November 14.-A short while before dusk this evening the streets of Sellers, was the scene of ':. serious and probably fatal shooting affrpy, the result of which is Mr. John G. Sellers, a prominent and highly respected citizen of the town, lies seriously.wounded at the home of 1 his son-in-law, Mr. Maxey "Watson; Mr Ben Sellers is wounded in the ab domen; Henry Edwards has a load of bird shot in his chest, and Mr. J. Dudley Haselden, late chairman of the State board of control, has a 38 oalibre pistol ball in his leg. The unfortunate affair seems to have been the culmination of a letter sup ' posed to have been written by Mr. Ben Sellers to the State (newspaper) some weeks since, accusing Mr. Ha selden of dispensing liquor from his home near this place. Yesterday morning Mr. Ben Sellers received a message from Mr. Hasel den, asking him to come over to his gin, which is about a mile from here, near the Haselden homestead, the message saying that he wanted Mr. Sellers to settle with him for a num ber of bale; >f cotton which he had ginned for him some weeks since, and to remove his cotton seed, which was in the way. Mr. Sellers went over to Mr. Haselden's at an early hour this morning, and the business was quick ly settle!; after which Mr. Haselden accus? d Mr. Sellers of being the au thor of the above mentioned article. Mr. Sellers emphatically denied the charge and some hot words followed, both men abusing each other. At this juncture Mr. Haselden drew his pistol, but made no effort to use it. Mr. Sellers was unarmed and said that was no place to settle the matter. At the scene were present besides Mr. J. Dudley Haselden, Mr. Haselden's father, J. G. Haselden\ his brother, Mr. L. M. . Haselden, Dr. Henry Ed wards and Aubrey Evans. This morning,'shortly after tt?e dif ficulty at Mr. Haselden's gin house, . Mr. Haselden, in company with his brother, L. M. Haselden, Dr. Ed wards and Aubrey Evans, drove into Sellers, and stopped for a short while and engaged in conversation with sev eral citizens and left, it was supposed for Marion. Nothing more was seen of Mr. Haselden and the gentlemen! accompanying him until a short while before dark, when they drove in from . toward Marion, both buggies stopping side by side on the south end of the ; depot and directly over thc railroad trucks, i At this moment Mr. Ben Sellers, who had been in the postoffice, walked '. out on the platform. As soon as he ? .appeared he was fired at from the bug zgy containing Mr. Haselden and Dr. ; S vans. The ball, which was from a -38-calibre pistol, struck Mr. Sellers . squarely in the stomach, going np- , . ward. The next shot fired struck Mr. , : Sellers in the left hand, entering be- j < tween the second and third fingers, j \ breaking the thumb, and coming ont. i Immediately after the second shot Mr. ? i Sellers palled his pistol and opened j . fire upon the occupants of that buggy. At this moment the two buggies < ? separated, one going a short way up ] ' the railroad track and the rear one ] r going to the left a short distance be- 1 low. The second buggy contained c .Messrs. Haselden and Evans. When f .the buggy came to a standstill Mr. t Haselden got out and walked towards t 4 dwelling house some distance from r the platform, from which point he j fired several shots. Owing to the fact f that Mr. John C. Sellers t ?me upon j the scene at this moment, it is not t known upon whom Mr. Haselden's j shots took effect. Mr. Sellers rushed 1 out upon the platform to the aid of E his son, and drew his pistol and open- ^ ed fire upon Evans, who was then the j only occupant of the buggy. The t other buggy at that time contained c only Dr. Edwards, who wa:s alone, j with a rifle. He wheeled his horse t back across the railroad and the rifle ] fell out on the track and was not pick- 1 ed up until Mr. Haselden's hands i came back for it, about twenty min- i utes later, and Mr. John C. Sellers \ was wounded with a 44-calibre, appa- c rently a rifle ball, which passed under E the left collar and came out behind c the left shoulder. Another bullet of \ the same calibre entered behind the i right shoulder and was cut out over the . spinal column. The third ball'entered 1 the left forearm and came out ] about four inches above the point of i entrance. ! A negro, who witnessed the whole ? shooting, said that Mr. Luther M. 1 Haselden got out of Dr. Edwards' t buggy as they drove up and got on the f south platform from that side. A t bullet hole appears in a pane of glass s ranging down towards the inner office i and a bullet was found on the floor of i the office after having gone through ] the door. s Y AT SELLERS. e of the Dispensary Letters. Couder. The prominent citizens concerned makes the affair very deplorable. Dr. T. J. Weatherly, of Dillon, and Dr. S. P. Watson, of Latta, are in at tendance upon the Messrs Sellers. Dr. Monroe, of Latta, and Drs. Bodger and McMillan, of Marion, are attend ing the Messrs. Haseldens and Ed wards. At this writing the parties are doing as well as can be expected, considering the seriousness of the wounds. C. H. J. SELLERS, November 15.-There are no new developments in the shooting affair to-day. All parties are getting along as well as could be expected. Your correspondent met some parties on the road, who informed him that Mr. J. Dudley Haselden was going to Columbia to-night, which caused a speedy trip to the Haselden home stead. Upon arriving there he was met by Mr. Luther M. Haselden, who promptly introduced him to his broth er, J. Dudley Haselden, who is the only one confined to his bed. Mr. Haselden gave the following state ment: ''Yesterday morning Mr. Ben Sel lers and myself had some talk about the letters. I told him I did not hold him responsible for the letters, for I did not believe that he wrote them. I told him I heard that he had been making reference to them, and that I could not and would not allow it. I then asked him if he had made such reference, that it was hard for rae to believe it, and he did not deny it. I told him he would either have to affirm or deny. It resulted in my striking him. Aferwards we apologized to each other, shook hands and then transacted our business. As he was leaving I said, 'I suppose we shall meet as friends or how?' He sug gested that we meet without speaking. I suggested that he seemed unsatisfied and that it would be best to settle it. I told him I would give him satisfac tion any way he wished it, he to get a friend to represent him. He said: 'Oh, if after reflecting on it I am not satisfied, I will give you ample no tice.' The* notice I got was while pass ing the de?ot in my buggy he rushed out>, pistol in hand, and opened fire on me, hitting me in the leg. As I jumped to the ground I returned the fire promptly and general firing began. Mr. Ben Sellers retired to the waiting room and Mr. John C. Sellers ran out, and then guns were fired from the waiting room. Only Mr. John C. Sellers and his son, Ben. showed themselves at all. ' Mr. John C. Sel lers took refuge behind the mail crane and we exchanged several shots. I think Mr. Sellers was well-armed, as he fired at least ten times. J. DUDLEY HASELDEN. Upon being interviewed Mr. John C. Sellers said: The first intimation of trouble was after my son returned from Mr. Haselden's gin and told me aow outrageously he had been treated by the mob at Haselden's, after hav- : ing been invited there on a matter of jusiness by Mr. J. Dudley Haselden. fast after my son informed me of the . irouble they drove up in buggies, i Messrs. J. Dudley and Luther M. i ?aselden in one buggy, and Mr. Au- 1 )rey Evans and Dr. Edwards in an- ? >ther buggy; Mr. J. G. Haselden, the i ather of Messrs. J. Dudley and Lu- i ber M. Haselden. in a buggy behind he others. As Dudley and Luther eached the railroad track Luther umped down and shifted his pistol rom one pocket to another. Dudley )ut his in the foot of the buggy. Lu- i her went to the north side of the de- '. )0t, as if looking for some one. Dud- i ey got out and went on the opposite ] lido of the depot, taking his pistol t vith him. Evidently not finding thc I >erson whom they were looking for, < hey drove towards Marion. I expect- I :d trouble that evening, and we pre pared ourselves for it. The mob re amed about dusk, coming by way of ; 3en Seller's house, which was about 1 ?alf a mile away from the travelled . .oute from Marion. When they I .eached the depot they stopped both 1 )uggies. Luther Haselden jumped . mt and ran up the steps on the south ? ?ide of thc depot. My son, Ben, was 1 >n the front of the office door on the < vest side and I was in the office writ ng. Without a word being spoken | \ubrey Evans fired at Ben and struck lim on the left hand, and immcdiate y Dudley fired at him, striking him 1 n the breast. Aa soon a3 possible j 3en pulled his pistol and began firing, j md emptied his revolver at che crowd. , [ then ran out, and as I passed through j he door I was shot through the left ? orearm, I think, by Luther Haselden ( brough the window. I ran down the j iteps, firing at Dudley Haselden and ( iubrey Evans, who were both run- 1 ling and firing back. About then . 3en fired at HeDry Edwards with his ihotgun, but after exchanging- a few ( shots with him he whipped up his horse and rao off. I was shot in the back by either Luther or Dudley Ha selden, while shooting at Henry Ed wards. Dudley Haselden ran through a house and yard and took refuge in a negro's privy. Aubrey Evans'jumped in a window of a lady's house. Luther Haselden went under the platform on all-fours and left the depot running like a buck. It is currently reported that the crowd had coats of mail man ufactured and had them on. The above statement was read to Mr. Ben Sellers and he said he could add nothing to it, and corroborated the same in full, Mr. Luther M. Haselden was asked for a statement, but preferred to hold his until later. It was impossible to got any further information from the negro witnesses. Things are getting down to their level once more in Sellers. C. H. JERVEY. W. 0. T. ?? JOPARTMENT. Conducted by the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Anderson, S. C. Miss Helen Gould on the Roberts Case. WASHINGTON, NOV. 4.-Ajt.-Gen. Liller of the Spanish war veterans has received the following letter from Miss Helen Gould: LYNDHURST, Irving-on-Hudson, Nov. 2,1899. Gen. William Christopher Liller, Ad jutant General, S. W. V., Washing ton, D. C.: My Dear Mr. Liller: If the matter commends itself to your good judg ment and you have not already taken an interest in the Roberts question, I hope you may feel willing to do so. Mr. Roberts, it seems, has at least three wives, and advocating and prac ticing thc principle be does, he should not, we women think, be allowed to have a seat in the highest lawmaking body of our land. We realize that what we think cannot carry the weight with congressmen that communications from voters would have, and we ear nestly hope that men who sympathize with the movement will be willing to write their congressmen or circulate petitions. I have never before taken any ac tive part in any political question, but this movement is for the protection of the home and of women throughout thc country, and I am glad to use the little influence I have for what I be lieve to be a righteous cause. I trust you will pardon me for trou bling you, but you soldiers have been so good to me I am venturing to call your attention to a matter that inter ests me deeply. Enclosed you will find some of the leaflets on the subject issued by the League for Social Service. Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting you, when in New York again, I remain, Very truly, HELEN MILLER GOULD. A recent letter from Mrs. Roach, our State President, tells of a petition she has just sent to Congress protest ing against the seating of polygamist Roberts. I am sure every ''white rib boner" of Anderson regrets that she had not the opportunity of sign ing her name to a petition we all so heartily approve. In fact, this is a matter which concerns vitally the en tire womanhood of our country. The Mormon 1 'octopus," as someone aptly sails it, has quiet, insidious emissa ries in many of the less enlightened sections of our own Southland, and it becomes us to be ever on the qui vive lest while we sleep this arch-enemy shall sow our country thick with the tares of sin and domestic misery. W. C. T. U. EDITOR. A Model Village. East Cleveland, Ohio, where the richest man of the world, John D. Rockefeller, lives, calls itself a rood ? village; not because this rich man lives there, but on account of the fact that it is a village that has "no poli tics, no saloons, no policemen, no jrime, uo poverty. It is a village of [ive years' growth and 3,000 popula tion." Mr. Rockefeller's summer home is it "Forest Hill," Kast Cleveland, tvhere he owns GOD acres of forest ra vines, woodland and lawns. Thc mul ti-millionaire, when at home, takes a big wagon load of his people to Euclid Avenue Baptist Church on Sundays ind Friday evenings. Every Summer ae is the superintendent of the Sun lay school. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others, Why not You ? 11 My wife has been using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good results, ?or a lame shoulder that has pained ber continually for nine years. We bave tried all kinds of medicines and loctors without receiving any benefit 'rom any of them. One day we saw in advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did pith the best of satisfaction. She bas used only one bottle and her moulder is almost well.-ADOLPH L, MILLET, Manchester, N. H. For sale jy Hil?-Orr Drug Co. - Afinished gentleman is one some (oquetfce has done up. {For Thc Intelligencer.) Revised Thanksgiving Proclamation. By the President of the United States and outlying colonies-a proclama tion. A national custom, dear to the ? hearts of the people, has heretofore called for the setting apart of one day in each year as an occasion of special thanksgiving to Almighty God for thc blessings of the preceding year. This honored custom acquires with time, circumstances, and people a tenderer significance so that it is deemed in higher and more appropriate recogni tion of our humble services (miric, Mark's and God's) to set apart at least twelve months as a period of general thanksgiving and prayer. Seldom has this nation, or any oth er nation, for that matter, had greater cause for profound thanksgiving. Wc fcund a nation with whom wc were at peace, unable to govern its uuruly subjects, and in thc interest of humanity alone and actuated by no other motive than pure benevolence, we undertook to assimilate them and by the payment of twenty million dol lars to the nation against whom they were at the time in insurrection, re ceived that nation's permission to do so and be darned. We -have been en gaged now in this generous calling for several months, and find that the sit uation is "well in hand." The especial cause for congratulation aud sincere thanksgiving in this particular is the newly discovered fact that there are still a few of those pesky islands that we didn't buy, therefore we will not have to assimilate them. We have succeeded in staying off pestilence from our shores, such as Democratic victories. We have given liberal em ployaient to labor: even employes un der the civil service rules have been putting in extra time working for thc success of American arms in the States of Ohio, Kentucky,^Nebraska, Mary land and Xew York. We have strengthened thc national finances, and to-day the nation can buy a whole archipelago on six month's time if she wanted one. In all branches of industry and trade there has been an unequalled degree of prosperity as evidenced by our recent purchased victory in Ohio and Kentucky, which is an indication of the moral and edu cational growth of our national char acter. The trusts, which we have so zealously fostered, arc growing nicely and are in position to protect the honor of the flag by honoring it with their substance during presidential and off years. For these reasons, and others too numerous to mention, I, William Mc Hanna, President of the United States, do hereby name the next twelve months ending at sundown Tuesday, November 6th, W. M., M. H., and A. D., 1900, as a season of fervent thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed as such by all our people on this planet, Mars and those islands in the Milky Way. I recommend, al so, that those holding positions of trust and honor under this govern ment evidence their gratitude in sub stantial contributions to the poor, the sick and the needy campaign fund in order to maintain the honor of the flag. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and private seal. Done in the United States of America and the first fear since the death of the lamented Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. WILLIAM MCHANNA. By the President, Jonathan Hayseed, Secretary of State. - A fox and a hound belonging to i gentleman in Kennebec, Me., aro affectionate companions, and constant ly sport and sleep with each other. When both were young they were placed together and have ever siuce continued frolicsome comrades. mm - Rheumatism-Catarrh, are Blood Dis eases-Cure Free! It is thc deep-seated, obstinate cases :if Catarrh and Rheumatism that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures, [t matters not what other treatments, loetors, sprays, liniments, medicated x'xr. blood purifiers, have failed to do, l>. 6. B. always promptly readies thc real cause and roots out and drives from thc bones, joints, mucous mem brane, and entire system the sp?cifie poison in thc blood that causes lihou tuatism and Catarrh. 13. 1?. P>. is thc :>nly remedy strong enough to do this su there can never bc a return of the symptoms. Don't give up hope but isk yorr druggist for B. B. 1>.-Bo tanic Blood Balm of ?> Bs.-Large bottles SI, six bottles (full treatment) ?f). B. B. B.? is an honest remedy that makes real cures of all Blood Diseases after everything else fails. We have absolute confidence in Bo tanic Blood Balm; hence, so you may :est it, we will send a Trial Bottle L^ree on request. Personal medical idvice free. Address Blood Balm Co., 580 Mitchell St., Atlanta Ga. - "Do you remember what you jr.id when you proposed?" "Yes, I re member what I said well enough; but ,o this day I haven't figured out how I ?ame to say it." LaGrippe, with its after effects, an mally destroys thousands of people, it may be quickly cured by One Min ite Cough Cure, the only remedy that produces immediate results in coughs, mids, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia md throat and lung troubles. It will prevent consumption. Evans Phar- . nacy. (For The Intelligencer.) Fraternity-Its Scope, Influence and Benevolence. EDITOR INTELLIGENCES: In this age of i n du striai, com mere in 1 fl n d terri torial expansion, in this age of progress, edu cation and good will toward men, the average toiler or breadwinner takes no time to acquaint himself or inquire, into tho merits of social and benevolent features of fraternity. Often through Srejudice and ignorance one is persua ed to believe that all fraternal orders are on the decay, and that it is only a question of time before all of them will disappear and become a relic of the past. How much truth can be found in "such idle assertions when properly and honestly analyzed? One of the great est, noblest, purest and most sincere and upright statesmen, better known as the "Grand Old Man," the late Rt. Honorable Wm. E. Gladstone, said with reference to fraternal orders: "You go into these societies to seek your own good through the good of others. Friendly societies have be come so important and telling a feature in the constitution of English society in its broadest and most fundamental part, that any account of this nation, of this people; to whom we rejoice to belong, would deserve no attention as a really comprehensive account if it excluded the elementof such societies." There are ninety-odd fraternal orders reporting to the Chief Registrar of the English parliament, each more than one hundred years old, and comprising a membership of over eight millions. The Count Dc Winton, established in 11(38, in the reign of King John, is 731 years old and solvent to-day. The Royal Evanus, established in 1337, is 542 vears old and solvent to-day. The De Foe benefit has existed for over 211 years without a defalcation. The Knights of Honor, in existence over 20 years in this country, has paid out over sixty-eight million dollars in benefits, which means that it has re lieved millionsof families who, through the loss of the bread-winner, would have been in distress and perhaps pau pers to-day. In Anderson alone fifty-eight thous and dollars have been paid by this or der to widows and orphans, most of whom were in need of it when the head of the family was lost to them, and without this small protection, as some would call it, there would have been great suffering in our midst. The ligures from the last New York Insurance Report of December 3lst, 1898, shows that 40 fraternal orders paid out during that year$^6,586,152. Think of it for a moment only, that these millions were paid to widows and or phans wiiose husbands and fathers could not have paid the heavy premi ums demanded twelve months in ad vance by insurance companies, and that this protection was secured through the instrumentality; of these fraterni ties, who are furnishing its members protection at cost, and that these as sessments are paid in small . sums monthly. Would these millions have been paid out if such benevolent, charitable and fraternal orders were not in existence? Is any one justified in abusing and slandering these societies by predicting decay, when in the face of such ligures struggling humanity is hourly aud dai ly relieved from dire suffering? Is any stronger argument needed than the presentation of these ligures which are staggering to all who would dare say a word against these fraternities? The Knights of Honor, as a fraternal benevolent aud charitable order, has during its 20 years of existence, saved many a home from foreclosure, has helped many a young boy and girl re ceive an education that would be other wise neglected, and to-day are happy prosperous and blessed with a home of their own. Should we not feel grateful that all who wish to become identified with this noble order can easily do so now since tlie membership fee of $10 heretofore charged to applicants, has been remov ed. Only the medical examiner's fee one quarter's dues aud one month's as ses8ment is all that is required of the applicant. You insure your house, your gin house, your stock of goods, why not in sure your life when such an opportuni ty is before you? The assessment principle is easy to understand. It is not constructed upon a system of abstruse calculations that only an expert actuary can understand and moreover one always knows just what he is paying for. "I have butone lamp by whichmy feet are guided," said Patrick Henry, "and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of iudg ing of the future but by thr- past. This is a good rule to apply to a judg ment of the oi der to which we belong, OLD MEMBER K. OF H. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Douahoe, pastor M. E. Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., con tracted a severe cold which was at tended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resort ing to a number of so-called 'specifics.' usually kept in the house, to no pur pose, I purchased a. bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully re commend it to the public." For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - The quality of friendship is so steadfast, so beautiful and so holy that it will last a lifetime if not asked to lend money. HE A ?A4. HE. X EUI* A Mila, L? MU.PPE. Relieves all pain. 25c. all Druggists. BANKERS and BROKERS. GEO. SKALIER & CO., CONSOL, STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. 60-62 Broadway, - New York. LOTS OF MONEY CAN be made through speculation with depoeit of $-30.00 [thirty doWars] upward [or3 percent, margin upward] on the Stock Exchange. The greatest fortunes have been made through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or Colton. If you aro interested to know how spec ulations are conducted, notify UH and we will send yon information mid market etter free of charge. Usual commission charged for exe cuting orders. Government, Municipal and Railroad fronds quotations furnished on applica tion for purchase, sale and exchange. Oct. 25, 1800 IS dm Tile Sind You Have Always Bougrht, and which lias been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of -y/r -- and has been made under Iiis per C? jCJ&tfty'f~?^ soiuil supervision since its infancy, war^; /-C??cA?^ Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex: pcrimcnts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. ^ A 3H_ _ rf ? _ M (fa^mW/^K E*^ fi Bk S Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ag-c is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sl^ep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GE E CASTOR SA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The M You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 7T MUHWAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Is a Little Thing when it Begins ! THE longer you put it off the harder it is to cure. The longer it lasts the more serious it becomes. Let it run on and there's no telling what the end will be. The .vorst case of Consumption was a little Cold once. TAR MINT Will stop aDy Cough when it first begins. It will stop most Coughs after they get bad. Br1 the best way is to take it at the first sign of a Cold It oufcht to be right at your elbow all the time. Tar Mint Is the BEST REMEDY for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Don't buy any other kind. 50c. HILL-ORR DRUG CO. -OOR Buggy and Wagon Trade is on the increase, but we want it to increase more. THOUSANDS of Farmers can testify that ''Old Hickory," "Tennessee " 'Studebaker" and "Milburn" Wagons are the lightest running and will wear longer than other makes on the market. You may find in this County these Wagons that have been in constant use for the past twenty years. We also have on hand a large and varied assortment of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, and amoug them the celebrated "Babcock's," "Columbias," 'Tyson & Jones," "Columbus," and many other brands. Our record for pelling first-class Goods is evident by the blands men tioned above, that we have exclusive sale for in Anderson County. Our "Young Men's" Buggy has no equal. Have also a large and select line of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRI DLES, &c, and have recently secured exclusive control and sale of the cele brated "Matthew Heldman" Harness, which is well known in this County, and needs no "talking up." The Wagon and Buggy manufacturers are advancing prices on all their ^oods on account of the advance in price of all the material, and in conse juence we will have to advance our prices from S5.00 to $10.00 a job ; but ive wish to give you a chance to buy before the rise, so you had bttter join n thc procession and buy cue of . ur Buggies or Wagons at once, for ou aud ifter September 1st next our prices will bc at least 85.00 higher than at H'eseut. We regret having to do this, but cannot get around it. Buy now and save this advance. JOS. J. FRETWELL. Will still sell you a first-class Buggy for $30.00. Car riage $85.00. 0. D. hSSSSSM & BRO. FLOUR FLOUR ! < SOO BARRKL8. / GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you want, and / re've got the prices right. Can't give it to you, but we will sell you high ;rade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Floui/ ?3.00 per barrel. I Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it is cheap-^ dvancing rapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn chea/p. . OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices count we riii get it. Yours for Business, O, ?. ANDERSON & BRO. igk. Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odo's and uds in Caddies.