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j. c. OA ULIXUTO.X, /:/)/TOh\ liAl'HUXS, Jilly JUt, issi;. BubBorlptlou PrJte- 12 Months. ??.00. l'A Y A ULK IS .OW AM K. Hales for Advert ?si ntr. Oubnary \<i M-nisi'Di' nts. per stpuitc, l ?no in - u tlOn, 11.00' oneh HU I mo pieut laser lion, So cents. Liberal reduction nuulo i turn . Ad yoi I iSl'UIOIltl . J. C. UAIU.INlST' N A ? o.. LIST I S HF.AK Till. >S. lt appears t?? be fashionable now Tor tin?* who have un eye on olllce to deny upon ali (tensions in Ute strongest terms, that they art can didates. lt i- not nlwny? ucees-j snry for ?i man to proclaim himself a camllilate before the met ls known, but really, hus it comet?? this, tl ut I il ls no longer honorable j fora man lo seek to bold o Ul cc In South Carolina? Aro candidat* ashamed to come out boldly nml acknowledge timi tho> w ant olllcc ? ' Is it necessary that th y should make speeches and write long ar ticles declaring that they an not j candidatem, but ure enllro\,\ tn linn hand* of their friends. Som? go so far as to say they have no Iden of running for ellice mile > the people demand their services. These men who lintier Ihenisctvi . that the government is hi such :t critical . condition as to render their sor vices Indispensable, who deceive themselves Into the belief that thc people are going to rise up ;'.n?l de mand them to accept thal which they say tin y tl?) liol desire, gen erally ninkc a serious mistnke. No, the mun who aspires l?> a pub lic oftice should bt! willing lo come before the people und say Hint li" ts a candidate, let his record be ex- i amined, and furthermore, he should ', express freely his views on public , matters. Let him show how he stands, what mensures be favors, what he opposes. In the mutter of nominating a Governor and oilier Slate officers, this false modesty ?:r timidity should be no longer endured. There is no necessity for Hie democratic party to nom?nalo a man who ls unwilling to show to those whoso i Mittrage he seeks, exactly how he stands on political issn?.-.. ?>n the Ith ?lay of A ugust, the Governor of South Ca roi I nu will Oe virtually elected. Several gen tlemen have been spoken ol' for this high oftice, all ol' whom, so far ; as we know, would be ncceptablo to the people* but we ask tho ifUCStloil, would it not be better for the people to know how each of these gentlemen .-land on public , education, the South Carolina Col lege, Citadel Academy, Agricul tural College, ?he Cana!, the Lieu Lu w , Public I lobt, Ute .1 udicial System and tho Constitutional! A mendmcnts. We suggest that when (ho tlemo eratie parly is reorganized on thc ?StIt inst., the did.-gatos elected to tho Slate ('invention bo in structed to protest again:-! tho present mode of nominating Stitto oflleers. Let us hear from candi dates before they are nominated, J if stead of afterwards. A HAD RKCOMMKNOATION. The South Carolina Har Assoc!li tton, which recently niel In Colum bia, among other things recom mended thal tho Judges of Probate be Appointed hy the Governor, wit!, the restriction thal noone ttot 11 practicing attorney shall be ap pointed to Hint high judicial nilla . NVecannotendor.se such ii resolu tion. Coming from such n body of gentlemen as tim State Car Asso ciation, this resolution is somewhat star tl lng. A farmers' convent!'.)!) in this county recently passed a ^.solution asking that the Judge of Probate be required lo settle es tates without the nee- -ile ol' em ploying attorneys, and if they bad succeeded in closing the door ol' the Probate Court against lawyers, it would .seem that this resolution of the lawyers w as a necessity. Hut ns it is altogether probable (bal those who desire to have estates -ottlcd under thc direction of legal ?tdvisors, can still exercise that right, wc fail to see the necessity of having lawyers exclusively in this high ellice. Tile u/ttostion as to tills, like In other offices, should be le indi vidual qualification of tlio officers. It is not true, that no one but a practicing attorney can discharge thc duties of Probate Judge, and hetlCU wc'.?cc no mason w hy this ClnSS alone -tumid bc eligible. Qualification, md not profession, SflOUld be the te.-, of lillies-; for filly Office. Fitness to discharge nu llities n'boVe every other cousiih ra tion should govern in the choice of cuiitlidatcs, und if a limn who bad never received a license to practice rjWSsesscd ii) the highest degree the qtiniiflcations of a Circuit Judge, there is no constitutional reason for n .. placing hioi upon the bench. This thingof nllowlnjrone clnss to licet, and nui class of citizens to be elected, is contrary to democracy ?nd the genni: <>!' our government. Since the meeting! Batur?ay w c hear some talk about cliques, rings, jobH etc., in (he democratic piar ty. ir such thlng? exist it is to i?o re? greLed, bill simply because those who have boon foremost in agita ting the fanners movement, suc ceeded in controlling this meeting, \ye see no reason for dissatisfaction in the party. Whatever tlie far mers decide to do in a democratic convention, is perfectly legitimate. We have opposed timi still oppose any political action out ide that party. Hut, nov. that the democratic pxmy is fully organised, ollieers amt an executive committee elec ted, no necesity exists for another political organization. Whatever the democratic party, ns such, de cides to do, is legitimate, but thia class animosity, which see kn lo array farmers against lawyers, is greatly to ho re;, rc (ted \\ o S( e no .jo,.d likely to result. Probably Mime nian w ho could not othorw Iso he elected, may succeed in riding Into o thee, und that ls all. A great hue and cry ? raised against the legal profession, all because if i? popular. Hut despite tho clamor raised, the fact remull?s unchanged that ii is character and not profession that make tho mun. ii seems that those who have heretofore been bitterly opposed lo a railroad tax In Jack's Township nreiiow strong advocates ol' -neb u mensure. The great enterprise known as thc Columbia, Newberry and Laurens ituilroad, Is by no means dead. The managers aro pushing silently but surely, und In ll short iinie the gradin;', will bo commenced. Several routes ure proposed but by far the most practicable, is through Jack's Township to Byrd's, a point twelve miles from this place, and from Iii en co to Laurens C. IL, branching :tt Byrd's to Spartanhurg via Cross Anchor und (Menu Spring.-. This is the di reel route, and when ln\ es timated will be found tho nins! practicable. Now Um question is w ill duck's Tow nship vote a tax ? A petition i- hoing circulated numer ously signed bj tin lund holders of the Towns!) ip, asking for an elect ion and if .la? k's will vi te a small tax, the Townships ol Laurens and SenHletown surely ?an grade the road Iwelvo miles, I ct every tax payer investigate this matter and see thc ere.it importance of this road. Kew men realize to the full ex tent, their responsibility ut Hie bal lot-box. An i<La seems to bo grow ing, that go vern II u nt w ns mude and olllecs created, solely lo give em ployment to those w lui .n e MI for tunate US to 'jain (be co 11 ! ii | e ll ce ol tho people. There are those w bo seem t?? lose sight ol' the prime object of popular elections, which i- to bellell! the people bj* giving a wise ami eco nomic administration of the gov ernment, and seem to linvo nu higher aim than to see some lavin - Ile enjoying tho emoluments of u public otllce, irrespective of hi view-or ability. In choosing be tween candidate.-, don't say J will I vote for Mr.-because bo is it i poor man and needs thcofllcc. Vot< ; for him because ho is thc righi man . for the place. Not because bo is ti lawyer, doctor, farmer or preacher, but because lie is endowed with , tho necessary qualifications, lt h , a ni isl a kin idea lo suppose that ai ellice isa kind Of pension, whicl , can bo drawn bj* needy citizens ; They were not made for (but pur poso. _ The Democratic Convention o Anderson County bas nominale! Col. IL w. SIMPSON for Congres* from t ho Uni I Hstriet. The I it tel li tjeneer gives an Intcrestlni? rev iew ' ol' tho political services ol* (his dis tiuguished Carolinian since tin ; famous struggle of 7?.. Col. SIMP SON is a true man. and has glvoi ample evidence ns to bis nhilitj to represent the state in Congress i His nany friend- in this Count} would bo delighted to soo hin elected, and only rogVel ii1'' ho j cannot participate in thc bri *<~\ Prohibition in Allan i - nuali t ho ah -orbing Issue. bj 1 a large majority < y,\ i dre. and it onlj re lei v\ Ith the people ir tu ; tborilies, as to WllClliCJ Ol liol i Will result iii prohibit lon. Severa skirmishes bel ween (ho officers am I saloon-keepers have been made and it seems so far thu! prohib? I timi i-ts have gained the victory ! All eyes are turned towards Al lan?a, and the mann, r in willoi the law is enforced will influence in a great degree, (be furUrc O prohibition. The political "bi ... is bogilinill] to nu/.y, in -onie one's ears. Can' you hear il 7 Augusta operatives ure again ii (rouble by following blindly mis guided and foolish advisers. Tin Knights of Labor executive com inltieO have lead them to -trike a the wrong time, and they ure lof penniless, without oven Irioudlj svmpatbj'. us ire tur ii s c?hie lu. Hut ?I.VP STUNK is ?till undaunted, and pro poses to Urge a ceaseless war in Parliament. England promises a period ol' unprecedented Parlia mentary conflict. Wo see Col. K. >L UUCKJSU spoken of as a candidate for Superintend ant of Education. TUoConvcntlon could ?lo uio better than to place his nnme before the people. Ile is a practical mun, and would greatly promote the CHUKO bf education. Ex-Uovornor l>. H. CHAMIIHU I.AIN hus written a strong letter to thc New York Time?, endorsing tho administration of Cl-F.VKLAND, timi especially his Civil Service policy. New that the election of COUPON ts assrued, it ls presumed that both wings of tho democratic party in Georgia w ill Hap together* Judge KAUUKTT is teaching tito beys a lesson about boycotting in New York. Riotous strikers tinda warm reception nt lils ham ls. ll i-? thought by some that ? ?> ; WM. A. COUKTKNY will lie Houd ini tod for < lovornor. ll new seems certain that the 'new deni" is lo bo drawn from ti 'stock ed derk." The Augusta Chrav?th is <\ i dently mad with President CI.I \ K LANI), ? Tammany Hull want-HIM and tho spoils President In '88, The Farmers* Club. Published by Sp?cial Itcipioit.) j Editor Aiken Recorder: The ini ; pression -seems to exist willi many ' persons that tho "funnel's' move ment'' neccssurily nut agoni/.os Hie ; minority, which is composed of other- limn fanners Tho object of the movement, ns I understand . it, i- to introduce b< ttor methods : both in the Stute und county gov ernments, anti in the management , adopted in the Agricultural He pa rt ment and on the farms tit rough out the Stute As fanners we pro pose to meet in convention once in a year, elect our Hoard of Agricul ture mid make -neb recoinnienda ' lions to tin- legislature in tin judgment of Hie convention, would advance the agricultural Interosb of I he State. The establishment of an Agrienl> turnl College willi au exp 'ri men ta! farm attached, it is l>< I?eved wouh not only ho Hie means of cdiicutinf. a number of Noting men from ever*? county in Hie Stat'- iii thc vor?, best and most approved method." i-f fanning, but tin experimenta farm conducted <>II thc Intensiv? plan, when visited by farmers fron other parts of the State would aci as a stimulus to increased oxertlot timi gruduully tend to esta bl isl improved methods of cultivation ; cte, For of course we all know ilia the prosperity of thc farmers doe not dt p.uni sn much upon nny leg j [slution that may he hl'otigdd ti , boar upon the subject as upon bi j individual management of the rc \ sources at his command. Yet it i I admitted that legislation cnn, t a certain oxton*, foster and n courage the fanning interests Jus a- it does commerce, and the learn ed professions, Hie press, etc. Whet 1 tie- convention met in Columbia, i j commended our State oflleints lo tho honest manner in wIdell Ibo; 1 hail conducted tho govern nu u .-?nee 1*71'. 11 also resolv? il t bat w e send tb best mon to thc Legislature fr< . every cou n ty without regit rd what profession they may heb . What could bo moro liberal ? lin we should see that the men w ?t WC -end are not only ready t . bel the farmers by any legislation lim may assist them in throwin. ?> the present depression thal envi ! rons them, bul we should tilso sc ; that tiley are puro men, men i character who ...->.;) bo trusted i I any emergency .that may arisi We do not wif b to control the w ind Ktnte to the prejudice of ethe classes, '/ ut wo do claim Iii? riglt to control thu laws regulating th farming interests of tho ^tato s I long as wc do not Infringe upo : tho right- of ,.i ber I Would be glltd to St I one goo lawyer go to thc Legislature froi J each COUnty, Who before or di 1 ring tho dark ?y- of is;^ (turin our riots and the subsequent pros? entions, stood closer to us than Hi lawyers. Thereto Croft, who lc the skirmish line ut Rouse's bricfg and weare obliged to rcmeinbi [ Henderson, Aldrich, Yotunuii I'm ker and ot hers, who, by tliel oloc|uencc and good lendcrshi| kept many of us out of the elute lu j of the law ns administered by ( !oi hin ami Loud. I re in om lier i Charleston Cliiof .Justice Wail complimented Henderson upon tl able nianner in wllich be pul I confusion, by cross-exainlnntloi the WltliessCf hired to convict u Among other things, our Collin bia convention recommended Constitutional Convention to gh UH a Constitution of our awi There are many objectlonnb features to il as it now exists. I the Hrs! place, it was made by sid of carpel-baggers and .'cab wags, when we virtually bad i voice In tho government. Anotlu very serious objection to it is, Hu we cannot collect n poll tax f< Other than educational purpose and While we nil admit that tl present road law is a bud one, nri that it would bo inn Ch better fi every mun subject to road duty pay one dollar than to be called i to work our public roads tweh days each year; yet our Logisl ture been unable to make any sali factory ( bange In the system witj out a chungo in Ibo Constitutinh. tiona) convention, bul in round numbers, if wo imvo lOU.?O? tax payera it w ould not average moro than fifty iinls each. And thou wo ha-ve the compulsory social equality of tho races, which has buen pronounced iiucoustltutlouttl by tho United .Slates Supreme i tut, and yet wo maintain this monstrosity as a patt <?i* tho Con stitution ol South Carolina. I say by all means lid us have a Consti tution ol' our own, one that we eau take (?rilli' in and that we eau touch our children to love and res pect. As ono good result ot the "Farmers Movement," the agricul tural department luis como oui with a very creditable showing of its management of the phosphate department und of its efforts gen erally in trying to develop thc rc ??ourcos of the State. Tho Sud Kxporlonco ol' a Lau rens Mau Willi Tobacco (for. jYvws (ind (.'olivia . LAUKKNH, .lune IT.-Tho Xew* it.nl (Jon vier has strongly ndvoeated ? the culture ol' tobacco in this Slate. ! Whether tho experiment will suc ceed remains lo be tested. Mr. C. ; (?arlington, of this (own raised a small quantity ol' tobacco last year. The tobacco bad every aproaranco of being a good grado. Mr. dar lington shipped i<> Danville live j hundred and twenty pounds ol' leaf j tobacco, for which he luis tho.state ment ol' tbf warehouse num. My I this statement ii appears that the ! tobacco was classified into eight classes, and upon being sold Hie live hundred and twenty pounds of j i tabacco brought nine dollars and . righi cents ($11.08.) Tho w arehouse J chnrges, auction loos, commissions, j freight and dray age amounted to I ?f9.ll). and thu - Mr. Cal lington is I brought ntl eleven cents in the ' debt of I ho w arehouse. 1 put these facts before Ibo read er- ol' the A < IVS <<>"( Courier in tin* hope that such asare now engaged in tobacco growing will investigate these matters and lind out whether \ the faull h in tiie culing ol' the to ! hueco or in thc warehouse. Certain ' it is that Mr. ("{arlington bas mit . realized a cent on inore Iban five \ hundred pound of tobacco, which, i according to the testimony of men j here who have used it, was of a good quality. ; .lohn Lu kin on Pious Beggars. ; .lohn Ihtskin being asked tho ot ber dav for aid in paying off a cliup li debt replied by letter thus: "I am sorrow Cully Moused by your appeal to inc, nf all people in the j world, the precisely least likely to ' give you a farthing. My first word ' lo a'l nu n and hoys who care to hour me ls, 'Don'tgo in debt. Starve ami go to heaven; but don't bor row. Try bogging first. I don't t mimi if it'- really needful, stealing. ? Dui don't buy things you can't pay . for.' A nd of all manner of debtors, pion- p- .)p!<> building churches tin y can't pay for arc tho most de testable nonsense to mo. Can'? yoi. preach and pray lu hind the he lg< - or in a sandpit, or in a coal hole ll rsl V And of nil manner of ch ii rc he? foe- idiotically built, iron churches are Hie damuablest io me. S ul of ntl (he sects and believers ; i ny rtt'lng spirit, ! lind?os, Turks, I V >ih< r Idnlutors, Mumbo Jumbo Loff, and I'M re Worshippers, who wnt churches, you.' modern Kn cli-h evangelical -eel is thc most absurd ami entirely objectionable ;;'nl unendurable to me. A ll of \ hieb ymi might very easily have 'ound out from my book- Any other sect would, befar' b ' i ring ? UM! to write itt. : .iii." \\ hal Ym. Ladles Should I>o. n ural. A poor diamond i o'I M iiiiin n good imitation. i - - ? li.? o be accurate, not only for your . u sake, hut for the sake ol'Nour Thc incapacity of tbe female in I for accuracy i - ?i sta mi li rd agu n t against tho equality of the sex Do obse, .. Thc facility of ob servation, well cultivated, makes practical men and women. Do try and be sensible, lt ?s not a nartlcular sign of superiority to t; Vi like a fool. Do bc ready in time for church. If yon do not respect yourself suffi ciently to la* punctual, respect tho feelings of ?-?Iber people. Do avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; reflect that home is the place to he agreeable. I )o be ret Iceni ; t ho world at large bas no Interest in your private af fair.-. ? Do cultivate tho habit of listen i lng to others; it will make youan Invaluable member of society, to suv nothing of advantages it will be to you w hen you marry; every man likes to talk about himself; a good listener makes a delightful W i fi ' Do be contented; "martyrs" aro detestable; ,t cheerful, happy spirit is infectious; you can carry it about with you like a sunny atmosphere. Do ? void w hispering; lt ls US bad as gigi lng. Kui h are to be eon? denned; there is no excuse for either one of them. If you have anything to say, say it if yen have not, (lo hold your tongue altogether. Silence is golden. Do be truthful; do avoid exag geration. If you mean a mile, say a mile, not a mile and a half. If you mean one, say one, and not a dessen, -The City Council of Charleston yesorday adopted n resolution au thorizing the pollecomeii to break Up pool sidling and other mode-, of gai liding on baseball games. Of the 20,000 ftcrea in the town of Newton, L. I., 18-10 aro occupied by cemeteries. A million bodies are now buried In these places, and tho annual interments amount to 18, 000. ')(' tho N'?'W York Ti nus says: "Sen ator Mutier <1 Itt'ora vory widely trom .Senator Vunee on tho subject of civil service reform, und it is his intention to any 80 -oonoo th?'floor of thc Monate. Ho is preparing a speech on tin* subject, in which ho will trace tho progress of reform ideas in the civil sorvieo ami com paro tho condition of the service under the obi system and the now. No Senator is bettor acquainted with the subject than Mr. Butler, and none will take moro pleasure than ho in tho fact that tho com parison will show that tho merit system bas already resulted in a very great improvement in every branch ol' the Government. Mr. Butler bas no sympathy with the spoilsman's notions of Air. Vam o, and a part of bis speech will bo de voted to a refutation of the absorb and incorrect statements made by tho North Carolina leader of place bunters, lt ?* hardly to bo ex pected that Mich denso ami wilful ignorance of tho effect of the civil service law as that displayed by Mr. Vance eau bo onllghted by anybody) but Mr, Butler's speech will convey some infesting Infor mation to those who may have been misled by the Senator from Norf h (.'andina. EVERY FORM <)!.' MALAWA. Surrender immediately to the the In vincible teinendy known all over Spar taoburg county, PItl.UA MS OK UTA I M em M. HI'KO I MO. Whv suffer? Why lanae all strength and vitality, when rclicffor HO the small sum of $1.00? jrgy-Tnke no substituto, don't bo per suaded lo buy Hiiythtnu lu plane ot'the best medicine on earth tor Lassitude, Weakness, Chills and Fever, Malarial Pols In aa rmi similar maladies. For aale bv lb I''. I'osev and Brother ami .1. I-'. Wilkes, Laurens; II. Y. Vallee, ('linton; (Jrav A: Sullivan, In>rrob's; Sullivan A Mllani, Mt. (lallegher; -I. II. Crisp A Co., Ooldvlllc; Culbertson A Smith, Waterloo. J.J. Cl.rs.-,. J, W, KKROOHON, NEW FIRM. The old firm of lloyd, Floss & Co. having dissolved by mutual eon sent, the undersigned have formed a co-partnership and will keep a full Stock of Family Groceries and "Imitation Supplies. Weare also Agts. for Wando Fer tilizer ami Acia Phospnto. gjBT Mr. Floss, in behalf of the old Firm, takes this opportunity to extend bis thanks for past favors, und now solicits for the new linn, a liberal patronage. our friends will please notice that we oct iipy the handsome brick buthling m Mr. (J. F. Little, on tin corner of Main ami Harper Streets, where we will be glad to welcome thom. PLUSH ii FKIKil'SON. Laurens, S. C., .lan. 26, 1880. FOI! SALE. Two Fine Milch (lows For Sale. Ap ply to lt. W. Mt I.NB IL .M ' M. Patti ?rmed Tili?: Aui . UTI8UK ti,. . vouhl liam! in nu Advertise) ff hr lived, l?o has not hand?, -?aid Adver tisement, so wo at. nienay about Mr. Patton. OUR SPECIALTIES IN 1 SUMMER FURNITURE! Refrigerators from.* 7 00 to ?60 00 Mosquito Nets fhoill. 2 00 to 10 00 Canvas und wiro Cots from. I 00 to fi 00 Lounges from. 4 60 to 00 00 Chairs, nil kinds, from. Ide. to 40 00 A Nico Cnn? Chair. 70 cents Large Cane Seat and Back Rockers. |2 00 Lawn and Piazza Chairs from. 1 26 to fi 00 Rattan Rockers from. il 00 to 8 00 Spring Beds, all kinds, from. 1 60 to 10 00 FEATHERS and M A TRESSES -All tirades. PARLOR SUITS from $35 to $500. Rest WALNUT S CIT in the world, with Toilet, 10 pieces for $fi0. 00 Our stock is is immenee. Manufacturers are advancing'prices from fi to 20 per cent Come now and take advantage of LOW PRICES; FLEMING- & BOWLES, \ -#State ? sf . SQ?tt|t Carolina, COUNT V O F LA ? KENS, IN THE COURT OF COMMON SENSE. Long Credit, vs. Spot Cash. PERSONALLY appeared Long Creillt, and on duo examination affirmed that on this as on former dates, Spot Cash has fully demonstrated to the puhlic, the economy of buy ing Fancy Dry (?nods, Notions and Millinery of" him. Secondly, Audis verified hy by his offering bis Spring and Sum mer Stock at !'.*? per cent below tho market vulue. This is therefore to cito you to the fact in the foregoing ease. Take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Thirty days will he allow ed for answer. VT. H. Gilkerson. SPOT CASH, Attorney, OfHeunt tli<' Kntporium. FURNITURE, FURNITURE! M inter A .lando on's Furniture Palace i- the placo whore you can bur Hiebest Furniture CHEA PEST. Just think of it : Ail Walnut Suit, 10 pieces, one-fourth marble, for only $2f).fi(); worth io market $.10.00. Very Handsome Walnut Marble top suit, ton pieces, for only i tfi.OO. Mohair Plush Parlor Suit, Walnut liam.-, for only ?J2.50. Hockers, with Carpet seat and back, for only $1.75. .Neat set ( hairs for only <-J.7?. "\A7" ? -w ill not >o e w n ci ? r sol ri. Complete Stock M at rosses Heil Springs. Also Cai pels and Hugs Chem? for Cash* \\ ll deliver Furniture on the ti. L, & S. R. H. between Greenwood and Spartunburg free of charge. S P R I JN G! S P B I N Gil Our Spring Stock of I>rj Goods, Dress <foods, Ladles', (rents', Misson mid Children Shoes and Slippers lias just arrived, and at prricos lower that! ever before. Our Stock ol'Dress Goods und White goods ls complete, and nt prices we Defy Competition. Wc sell the .lames Means $#.00 Shoe, also ; Chas I leiser Shoes, both of w hich, wo warrant every pair. Don't forgot bat weare lleadquaters for Shoes and Slippers, and Ladies Dross Goods and White Goods. Also, Ready made Clothing. Leaders OF LOW Prices Tile 33 i g EJaglel If you -wisri to s?? riim, and Tomy groceries low Tor Oa,sri, oa.ll eit J. B. Cooper & Co's. Highest Prices ioa,icl for Country Produoe, Hieles, &0. stt J. lt. COOPER & CC). CIRCULARS PRICES. SJ. E. WUKES, Agent for LAURENS COUNTY, Wholesale and Hi tail. TJ2JDER THE BE1TDELLA HOTEL 39 LAUBENS H c,