Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Whe Advertiser. J. C. GARLINGTON, EDITOR, LAUltEXS, Feb. 17th, 1886. Subscription Prlca-lS Months, f 1.00. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Untos for Advortising.-Ordinary Ad vertisements, per square, Ono Inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent inser tion, RU cont?. Liberal reduction ni ad o for largo Ad vertisements. J. <J. OAKLINGTON & CO., I'roorlotors. Property Qualification. Pew people realize tho power that is wielded by the great daily news papers of the day, not only in shn shaping public opinions, but in giv ing expression to vlewa and opin ions which ;the world at large readily accepte as current in the ? community in which they originate. The Charleston News and Courier has done much to build up the South, and is, so far as news is con cerned, without an equal in the Southern States. But a recent edi torial in that paper, which has caused considerable comment, and to which Senator LOGAN referred, In his speech on thc admission of Dakota, if taken as thc sentiment of the thinking people of South Carolina, is calculated to Indict se rious injury upon tho State. Wc allude to the article which ap peared some weeks ago advocating, a property qualification for suffrage. There may be some men in this State, but we are glad to know very few, who are so un-dcrnocrat 1c ns to desire to cast thc Whole machinery of government upon thc rich and to disfranchise a man be cause of his poverty. It seems hard to convince sonic people that a poor man can be either intelligent Or honest, but when a leading dem ocratic newspaper gives utterance to the idea that representation should be bused upon property, Well may wo stop and reflect before "we allow the opinions it expresses to go out as thc sentiment of tlvc South. Money can do many things, but, bad indeed will bc the state of offalrs, when it alone? can gain an entrance into tho sacred precincts of thc ballot-box. If it had boen proposed that the Constitution should be amended so as to requiro an educational quali fication, there might bc some show of reason In it, but we cannot allow that the possession of th's world's goods confers such extraordinary powers, as that only those who have been so fortunate as to accumulate a goodly poition, are competent to decide who shall rule the nation. Senator LOGAN* says of South Carolina: "lt is the very State where all the leading ideas of Dem ocracy have cropped out for fifty years." Of this, the State should be proud; but never yet has South Carolina attempted to pass proper ty qualification, and it will be a long time before the News and Cou . rier, or any other agency, can make . the true sons of,'South Carolina po ; far forget themselves and thc prin ciples of democracy as to pass such an un-democratic measure. We honor the democratic par ty, not because lt is a party, but for the principles embodied in its plat form; because It gives equal pro tection to all and allows the hum blest citizen an equal voice with the millionaire in choosing men to make and enforce the laws. This ls one of the leading ideas of Dem ocracy, and to say that South Caro lina has attempted or desires a change, ls to grossly misrepresent the facts. The New I>eal Again "Got thoo glass eyes; And like a scurvy politiciau, 8oom to soo tho things thou dost ant." Many of our exchanges, without Advancing any definite reason, per sist in clamoring for a new deal in the next election of State officers. Much has been said about the new deal, and it is probable that as the election draws near, it will be taken up by dissatisfied politicians of a low order, who desire to ride into what they consider "fat offices," upon this hobby. Unquestionably, the most impor tant consideration in electing offi cers ls their individual qualifica tions. Fitness for the discharge of the duties should first bo con sidered, and we havo no sympathy with those who seem to i magi ne that because a man's grandfather per formed the Stato service, therefore all his descendants should receive the omuluments of a public office, as annuities. No one section of the Stato is entitled to greater fa vor than another. Oood men can be found all over the State, and as they aro but representative** of the people, they should bc chosen from the peoplo of tho State ns such. Perhaps the new deal idea arises from the fact that great complaint 1* made against high tax^s. Un less lt can be shown that thc. State officers have abused the trust re posed In them, we soe no reason for turning a mart out of office who has performed hi? duty, ????fled hts constituents, and proven himself worthy. It is folly to turn out a I good man simply to experiment with anther. Tho Stato officers have nothing to do with reducing taxation. This evil, if it be one, must be remedied by the legisla tors and County Commissioners. Elect competent and trustworthy County oftleers and you may be suro no unnecessary expense will be incurred. ANNUAL REPORT -OF THE COUNTY TREASURER -OF LAURENS CO., S.O., OP MONEY PAID PROM NOVEM BER 1ST, 1884, TO NOVEM BER 1ST, 1885. To His Honor ike Presiding Judge oj the Court of General Sessions for Laurens County, Fcbrmatry Term. 1SS6: SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 1. NO. 1 M C Fleming, 15 00 2 * 44 44 15 00 3 " '? 15 00 " " 15 00 " " 15 00 N E Brandet, 30 00 " " 20 00 44 ? 30 00 .? " 30 00 Sallie R West, 15 00 44 15 00 " " 15 00 A B Juhan, 15 00 ? " 15 00 " ? 15 00 Jane Chalmers, 30 00 ? ? 30 00 " " 30 00 ? ? 30 00 PS Little, 30 00 A P Butler, 30 00 44 " 30 00 C L Butler, 30 00 J B Ilurris, 15 00 ?. ? 15 00 C N Holmes, furniture, 30 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 2. F C Roso, 15 00 li w E Putman, ?6 70 44 44 16 70 " ? 20 00 P S Little, 30 00 " " 30 00 Ella O Fowler, 30 00 " " 30 00 " ? 30 00 C G Garrett, 20 00 " " 20 00 " 44 20 00 " u 20 00 Mattie B Moore, 20 00 " ? 20 00 M M 20 00 J R Martin, 30 00 ? ? 10 00 " " 30 00 Doetor Cook, 15 00 " ? 15 00 ? ? 15 00 C M Coker, 30 00 ? * 30 00 Manerva B Patton, 22 75 ? ? 22 8? M A Cox, 30 00 T Ann Garrett, 30 00 " u 80 00 44 " 80 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO 3. Mattie Anderson, 30 00 A B Riley, 19 00 " " 19 00 J H Garrison, 14 00 J Q Mahaffey, 25 00 44 " 25 00 " ? 23 75 M C Crisp, 14 00 44 " 14 00 C S Butler, 20 00 " " 20 00 " 44 20 00 F J Goings, 12 oo " " 12 oo ? ? 12 oo E E Harper, 14 oo " " 14 oo \V W Bryson, 25 oo 44 44 25 oo M " 25 oo 44 44 1 2 5o S J Bryson, 25 oo ALL Riley, 24 oo 44 44 24 oo 44 4 4 24 oo 44 44 12 oo 1) F Welbom, 25 oo 4< 44 25 oo 44 44 25 oo L W E Putman, 3 30 44 ? 3 3o M S Owings, 20 oo " 44 20 oo 44 44 20 oo GL Knight, 25 ??o 44 ' 44 25 oo 44 V4 25 oo .? ? 12 5o S R West, 12 6o 44 " 12 ?O 44 . 44 12 6o R E Carlington, 26 oo 44 " 26 oo ? << 26 oo M A Owens, 14 oo ** 44 14 oo M L Franklin, l? oo nu \b co ? ? 15 oo An tay Robertson, 2.") oo M ? . 20 <>o A P Butler. 12 ?o ? ? 2 5 o ot Mnneva B Patton, ? Ta ? ? "5 oo J F. Goodgton, 20 on J J Rowland, 25 oo SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 4. J T Johnson, Miss R E Hadfield, N G Duffield, L Bryce, H H Watkins, i? u e .< H H Archibald, Fannie Willis, u ? .? ? R J Sanders, S J Medlock, W L Hood, J S Machen, M J Mahaffey, ? u M (< J R Wad kins, ?( M < O F Oliver, ?i ? T S Harris, SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 6. L T II Daniel, M (( Jas O Marti?i e ? << <( M u H E Lewis, Sallie A Lewis, ? o ? 3 ? " 1 J H Elledge, 2 " " 0 ? (I 1 TC Odell, 2 M ? 3 ? " 1 T II Nelson, 2 ? M 3 ? " 1 Emma Elledge, 2 ? ? .1 " " 1 Susan F Fuller, 2 ? ? 3 ? ? 1 L A Merriman, 2 " " 3 u u 1 W P Culbertson, 2 " ? 3 ? . ? 1 MT Allison, j ? e 2 ? ? 2 ? ? 3 ? ? 1 G Martin 2 " " 1 S A Neely, 2 " ? 3 ? " 1 M J Henry, >> u e 3 ? ? 1 M H Daniel, o ? o 3 " " -The evil consequences of smo king are illustrated by Mt. Vesu vius, wliich constantly suffers from eruptions. Thc following gentlemen ure ap pointed ns Supervisor* of the Pub lic Highways for thc year 1 ?80: Young,s Township-Wash ll. Drummond. Dial's Township-Ludy Bolt, Sullivans ? -Enoch Mitchell. Waterloo " -J. E. Goddard. Cross Hill " -McNeil Simpson. Hunter " -Rhett Copeland. Jacks " -G. C. Young Scuftletown " -T. J. Little. Laurens " -Capers Hellams. Said Supervisors will select over seers of all the public highways in their Township, and direct said overseers to call out all personH liable for road working, and see that their public highways are put In good condition on or by the 1st of April noxt, and each supervisor make their report by the Otb day of April next, to the Board of Coun ty Commissioners, nt Laurens C. H., otherwise the law will be enforced. J. W. LITTLE, c. n. c. c. L. C. Feb. 10, ?*0. 28 St, Dr. To l mage ou i l ig li License Do ?roil ?ot soe tbat thia high li cense .iqov^cment . ?strikes at tho he?rf Qi ih? host homes in America ? That it 'prVq mses the fattest Iambs for tJve->?au?;rirtvo?' I'hat it is.at war with tn wt domesticated circles in America.;? Te41.it.to all the philan i h repisas "wini UTO, trying to make the world better, amt let journalists tefl it'VvIrh poli'sibd type, that this dixy iii itlieiproHence of my Maker and my Judge, I.stamp thislieense movement the nionopoD of doini? nation,' It proposes to pair with K?norj'Oe pillar with splendor and gi ia rd with monopolistic advantage a v business wliich has made tho ground Hollow under England, Scotland and America, with cata- : combs Of slaughtered drunkards. I am opposed to high license be cause it iq anti-American, it is anti common sense, it is anti-demon statcd fact, and it is anti-Christian. Our Revolutionary fathers wrote first with pen and then In red ink, that all mon are equal before the law. Impartially written on the Declaration of Independence, on tho constitution of tho United ?States and over the door of State and National capitals Now; now, then, dare you propose for $">00 or $1,000 to let ono man sell sweetened dynamite willie you deny to his fellow the right because ho cannot raise moro than .$100 or .moro than $r>()0, or cannot raise anything? Arc tho small dealers in th I? festive liquid to have no right? 1 plead for equal rights, thc first American doctrine; I plead for the rights of these mon who are doing n small, prudent economical business in selling extract of logwood; blue vitriol and strychnine. What right have you to say to these wealthy men who arc standing beside their great conflagration of temptation, "Go ahead," whilo you deny the poor fellow in thc traffic so much us to strike n lucifer match. Now, ?Vii high license movement is tho property-qualification in the most otTeyJjlvo shape. Why do you not c?iTy" ft out in other things? Why'-do*'-you not stop ail baker ies ifcwtL'iMxo flakers can pay $1,000 li cense.'/ \Vhy dp you not ' shut up all ihe 'bql'.dier ?hopa until the butchers eon pay $500 or $1,000? ^Vhydo you not stop these thread ??fft?lTtfeedn?*%fores and small dry goodstcata/bllshinoiits except that a mai' pays $,'.<><). or $1,000? "Oh," you suv, "that is different." How ls it different? "Well" you scy, "the sale ol'meats and clothes docs no damage." Ah ! my brother' you have surrendered the whole subject, i If rum-selling is right let all have tho right, and if it is wrong $00i) or $l,OOOnro only a bribe to thc Government to give men privileges which it denies to the masses ol' the people? Keep Out of Debt Debi and interest arc two things that koop many noses to thc grind stones. Ono of the principal causes ol debt ls extravagance ; the Ameri cans as a people arc noted for living I beyond their means; pay day is j as sure to conic as the tax collector, i and when it comes the debtor is un j prepared and a panie ensues. Wc never know, suys the St. Louis Jie publican, how general thc habit of j extravagance ls till a crush like ; that of ls Til comes on tilt* countr.y. \ These crashes ?ire sharp peremptory ? notices to pay up, add ross ed to every person in ?lebt. The demand has lo be complied with, and the bankruptcies and breakups in ev ery comniiinitv that follow, reveals thc large number of persons who have been living on favor. In prosperous times it is easy to get credit, mid the result is, many live beyond their moans and .onie make uso of credit to secure a show of Wealth! mortgage property which they dd hot own, and thc interest charges on winch swallow up a largo portion of their income. Debts are inexorable and sooner or later hVivc td'be paid, either during lifo, or by selling the unfortunate debtor's mortgaged property, thus stripping bini and his family of all their imagined wealth, and leaving them destitute. There is llOClasSOl' persons who cati less afford to go into debt than farmers-and this because, whorl once in debt, they randy get out. In many counties in Missouri, says the Republican, thc American farmers aro being gradually fciiperceded by Germans -and thc process is so complete as to have entirely transformed the community from what it was twen ty years ago. Tho explanation is .simple: Germans ?lo not go in debt or live beyond their means, but they buy Iii?' farms of Americans Who do. The moral is, keep out of debt. -We sometimes seo purents who are thc lifo of every company they en tor, dull, silent and uninteresting at home among their children. If they have, not mental activity and mental stores SU fil ci ont for both, let thom first uso What they have for their own households, A silent home is u dull place for young peo ple-a place from which they will escape If they can. How much useful information on the other hand, is often given in pleasant family conversation, and what un conscious but excellent mental training in lively Social argument. Cultivate to Gio utmost the graces of conversation. -The wish, to succeed ls an ele ment in o y ery tinder taking .vithout which achievement is impossible. The ambition to succeed is tho mainspring of activity, the d'Jving wheel of industry, it ho. spur io in tellectual and n?oral progresa. It given energy to the individual, en thusiasm to tho many, push to tho untion. It makes tho difference bl tween a people? who move aa a stream nftdhn people who stand Uko a pool; >'b. ? y -:_L,y : . _ It is si al cd that the next gradu ating class of Weat Point cadets, seventy-eight in mu ml er, is the largest and highest in efficiency which lins ever beengrauated from the institution. NOTICE. Dy virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Alonao Kt, Crawford to Reub, O'Connor & Bailey, on the 18th day of Juno 1885, und recorded ttl tho office of Register of Mesne Conveyances for Laurens County, October ?th. 188?, I will .sell at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Feb., 18th, one Pool Table and Fixtures, to satisfy thc above stated mortgage. N. D, FRANKS, Agt't. for Mortagee. Feb. 3d, 188G. J. J. PLUS?. J. VT. t'KRUUHUN. NEW FIRM. Tito old firm of Boyd, Pluss & Co. having dissolved by mutual con sent, tbe undersigned have formed a co-partnership and will keep a full Stock of Family Groceries and "Imitation Supplies. We uro nlso Agts. for Waudo Fer tilizer and Aclu Phospnte, 0ST Mr. Pluss, in behalf of the old Firm, takes this opportunity to extend bis thanks for past favors, mid now solicits for the new firm, a liberal patronage. Our friends will please notice that we occupy the handsome brick building of Mr. G. P. Little, on the corner of Main and Harper Streets, where wo will be glad to welcome thom. PLUSS dc FERGUSON. Laurens, S. C., Jan. 25, 188?. Photographer. Having located in tho Fowler Building, over the stores of John 1) Sheahan, for tho purpose of taking Photographs and Fer rooty pes, and also Copying und Enlarging, I mn prepared to give you satisfaction, having hud ten years' experience. Cull und get a shadow beforo thc substance fades. Pictures taken on a cloudy as well as a fair day. J. It. GLAZENER. HOLME'S SURE CURE, MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. Con's Blooding (.nuns, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses tho Teeth umi Purities tho Breath. Unod and rec ommended by loading dentist. Pre pared bv Drs. J. P. A NV. lt. Hoi.MKS, Dentist, Mnonn, Qa. Poe sale hy all drugglt and dentist, and in Laurens by Dr. P. II. CONNOR. 25-ly. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. COMMENCING SUNDAY NOVKMBKU 20, 1885, at 11.45 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as follows, "Eastern time:" TO AND PBOM CHARLESTON. K AST ( DAILY.) Popart Columbia 7 .'to a in 5 27pm Duo Charleston 1218 pm U05 pm WEST (I) A U.V.) Depart Charleston 7 20 a ni 5 10 p m Due Columbia 10 IO a m 10 00 p m TO AND PROM CAMDEN. (KA RT (HAILY KXCKl'T BUN Dy Y.) Dep't (Columbia 7 80 am 6 o5 p m ."> -7 p m Due ? "mielen 12 47 p in 7 42 j) m 7 12 ?i in (WKBT DAILY KXCKl'T MUNDAY.) Dcp't Camden 0 50 a m 7 a m 3 IR |> m Due Collin.hU 9 25 a m 10 40 a m lo p in TO AND PROM AUGUSTA. K \KT ( DAILY.) Depart Columbia ft 27 p 111 Due Augusta 10 3 Op m WK HT (DAILY.) Depart Augusta 4 45 p 111 Duo Columbia 10 00 p in CONN COTTONS Made at Columbia with Columbi? and <?reenvide Railroad l>v train arriving al 10. IO A. M. and depart Inp at 5.27 P. M At Columbia Junction With C., C. A A Railroad by same train to und from al points on both roads. Passengers take .supper at Branch ville. At Charleston with steamers for Ne1? York; and with steamer for Jackson ville and points on St. John's Rlvor Tuesdays and Saturday a j with Charles ton and .Savannah Railroad to and fron Savannah midpoints in Clorida, daily Georgia and Contra At Augusta WitrOtn all points Went Railroads to and fckville to and fron and South. At HlaRailroad. Througl points on Barnwell ased to all pol IUI tickets can be purehplying to South and Wost by ap D. MCQUEEN, Ag't. columbia, '.c. JOHN ll. PUCK, General Munni er. I). C. Allen, O. P. and Ticket Agent. GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. On and after Jan. 10, 1880, Passenge Trains will run as herewith indicator upon this road and ita branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 59-UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia C. A G. Depot 10 45 a n Arrive Alston " Newberry " Ninety-six " Hodges " Bollon " Greenville No. 62- DOWN Leave Greenville Arrive Helton " Hodges " Ninety-Six " Newberry " Alston " Columbia H 4/? a n I". ! p ll 2 03 p ll 3 05 p II 4 ll p n 5 35 p n PASSENGER. 0 45 A n 11 03 a n 12 17 p u 1 10 p II 3 (?2 p n 4 06 p ii 5 15 p ii LAURENS RAILROAD. I/Oave Helena 3 32 p II Arrive at Laurens C. IL 880 p n Leave Laurens C. H. 8 (M) a II Arrive at Helena ll 00 a ir (?. R. TALC?TT, Kuplntendent. D. C.utnwKi-L, A. G. P. A. Wilmington, Columbia and Augusts. Oenoral Passengor Department, COLUMBIA, H. c., July iv, isa?. MAIL AND KXIMIKSS. South- Dally. Loavo Wilmington 41 Flemington .? Mu. lon Arrive Florence " Sumter " <'-limul,?a North-Dally Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Arrlvo Florenco Loavo Marlon 11 Flemington Arrlvo Wilmington No. ts 8 10 p m 0 42 p tn ii 30 p rr tl 25 pm 1M a m ? 40 a in No. 43 4 15 p ni 5 00 p m 7 02 pri| 8 88 p in No. lo. 10 10 p li 11 17 pu 12 40 a li ! 15 s ii No. 47. 0 5? p n 1155p n 5 07 a ii 5 53 ii u 7 44 a ii 0 07 s n Charleston and Columbia Special. No. 58 No. 52. 7 25s n 0 30 p n 10 55 a II 5 27 p n T. M. EMERSON, G. 1?. A4 J. F. DANIS, OeiPl. Sop't. C. M. SMITH, A ??nt, Columbia, H. C. Leave charleston Arrive " Arrlvo Columbis Loavo ' " < HOW TO GET RICH ALL THE PARTICULARS Q1VEN AT THE WhereYouOan Bny tile Oiiea, ?st Fioxnittre in tn? ?oxrt?i. ?TvOSt Tll?XllK. of It, A Nico Poplar Cham bor Suite, 10 pieces. -l|J j??? Beautiful Imitation Mahogany Chamber Suit?, ton pieces- . 2? 00 Nico Largo Marble Top Suite ten pioces. ?z Beautiful Walnut Mrrble Top Chamber Suite, ton pieces. ... 45 TO Very Handsome Walnut Mueblo Top Suite ten pieces. ?50 T $ 600 RopLoungss, with Springs, $4 50: Carpet Lounges, walnut frame! 7 00 Mohair Plush Parlor Suite, walnut frnmo.. . $:iJ JJ Bedsteads from $1,72 to $150 Chairs from 45c, to. ?0 00 Rockers with eorpets seats and back. * 00 Those prices Just sweep tho dook, and even Factory prices are not a circumstance, Cull on us und be convince that this is tho place to save yuro money. FLEMING & BOWLES, S3S Broad Street. -A-notliei* Cold ?rx WA "It is an ill wi ad that blows nobody good/ BUT, if you let it start you in the DIRECTION OF THE 9 OUR TRICES WILL FREEZE TO YOU. Figures marked down 57 degrees below zero. Will keep thi Iroozo going for tho next f.r> days. At Emporium of Fashion. W. H. G1?KERS6N FURNITURE, FURNITURE ! Acnr-Iond of Beds and Chaire just arrived at Minter A Jamieson'* Furniture Store, Laurens C. H., H. C. We keep the Largest Stock of Furniture In tho up-craintry, bought direct from manufacturers, ut lowest cash price, in car-load lotB. Wo will sell you Furniture cheaper than any house in the South. "Wo-will not TD? um d ? rs old. Parlor and Chamber Suits in quality and quantity never before seen Baby Carriage, Lounges, and everything to l>o found in a first-class 1 Luise. Call and see, or send for cuts and prices. Complete sets of Mattresses and Beds and Springs. Also Cvrpets and Ru gs Cheap for Cash. 3>Te-w York Cost. Thc follwoing Goods must be cloNodout In nex 80 days at some price: Ludios' Newmarkets, Cloaks, Shawls, Skirts, Dross-Goods, Flannels Blankets, Jeans, and our entire stock ready made Clothing. The above goods must go: so call and secure some of tho big bargains before they aro all gone. A large lot Children and Ladies Simes worth $1 25 A; 1 50 we aro closing at 75c. Mens' calf shoes worth $1 25 A 1 60 closing, "t 75cta. Wo sell the James Means $9.00 Shoe, every pair warranted. Also? Minter A Jamieson Jf2.n0 Shoe ev erv pair Warrented. Call ami secure some <nf the big bargains. If you will call, you will he convinced we mean exactly what we say. * jvniisi'rjbLiR ?& JAMiFaoN, Leaders OF LOW Prices COME ONE, COME ALL And see and feel and be convinced tba GRAHAM & SPANKS Have one of the. Largest a Best Assorted Stocks of GENERAL KERCH AND 18 FIN THE C0UNTR Call and examine our Stock of Toadlos' and Gouts* Hose, Gloves Gents' Collars and Cuffs, Ladies' Jerseys, Walking Jackets. K Markets, Cloak's, Dress Goods, Bilks, Prints, Bioachlgs, TicV Ginghams, Shirting,. Sheeting, Cotton Checks,Tables Damask, 1 els, Doylies, Linseys, Jeans, Cassimcres, and everything genert kept in a first-class store. Out* Stock of Clothing is complete this Season, ire n prepared to save you money in this lim r7 In this Uno lt is useless for us to say anything, for oui outrai er know that we always keep the best stock of sit?os In to? a. HATS und CAPS-In this Uno we can sultoveryb '. e wisli to call your nttcntio to our Stock of Shirts. 1 mr > ?hirt turu? down anything on the hill. Groceries-Su^ar, Cottee, Table-salt, Cheese, Crackers/ Caa j Good?. Soaps ' arch. Soda, Bluing, Popper, Spice,(Chewing Ttb Smoking Tobucco. Cigars, AC. GRAHAM & SPARKS. Tho Big Ealeg! Ifyoii -wiela to see him, ajad buy groceries low for Oaadi, cwa.ll at J. R. Cooper & Go's. H??grxest Fri?os -paid for Ooum ry Produoe, Hides, <8BO., a.t J. R. COOPER* CO.