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*Fhe Advertiser 7. c. a A nu x<;r<>.\\ i:i>ivoh\ LAT KENS, May 2(5th, IHS?. Subscription Prlce--12 Months, $1.00. l'A YAltl.F, IN A 1>VA NC H. KatOM for Advertising, ordinary Ad vertisements. poi" square, < >ne inser tion, $1.00; ettell KUbseqUOIlt inser tion, fm rents. Liberal reduction made for large Ail vortinoinouts. J. c. Li ARLINGTON A CO., Proprietors. IT WILL NOT IX). During th? pas! week wo have Interviewed several representative men from various sections of the County upon the subject agitating the farmers, vi/.: tho propriety ol' nominations for o lilt'e by Agricul rural ( 'luLs. This movement, while strongly advocated Ly a low, is hy no means unanimously concurred in. Now in tho outset wo wish to draw a distinction between tho movement US originated hy H. lt. TILLMAN and that w hich some ol' his folio wet's ure seeking to curry into effect in this County. Mr. Tl LL MAN emphatically denies that he intends to split tho Democratic party, he denies (hut his is a politic al movement. I Ic donios that thc movement seeks to array ono class against snot her. He sots forth certain grievances which cnn only be remedied in the legislature, and no one cnn object when lie goes u step further and recommends ln> followers to vote for such represent atives ns will carry out those meas ures. But we havo not hoard him suggest to the Fer me rs Clubs to place a ticket from "( 'ni oner toGov ernor" in the held. The only ntten.pt nt un argu ment in support of nominations Ly Agricultural Clubs, is thal farmers have a right to moot together and nominate men who will carry out their views. So they have. No one hus questioned that right. They have also the right to vote the Republican ticket if they seo proper. Hui they have no right to claim loyalty to the Democratic party while they aro organizing a different party, upon different prin ciples, und which will inevitably cause as great a disruption as has ever existed in Ibo Democratic (party, in tito State of New York. If carried out it will bo in elfect a second edition of the County Dem ocracy and Tammany Hall. If tho Democratic party in this County made nominations by Con vention, we would favor this course, for two sids of candidates uro bet ter than one, but when wo have the Primary, each candidate running on Iiis own merit, uny attempt by wire-pullers to foi est ul I the nomina tion is productive of barm. What is the necessity of any body's endorsement ? As the farmers aro In the major ity, why not lot them go to the polls untramelled, and oust their votes for men who will relieve their griev ances. Is it possible that thnso who advo cate nominations uro afraid to trust the "horny handed sons of toil" With tho ballot ? Mii-t those would-be-politieial-londers espouse the farmers cause in order to lench thom who will curry out their views? Mas it come to such a puss that the honest yoomanry of Lau rens Co. tn ty cannot choose for themselves, mon to lill (bo offices "from Govorner to Coroner," with out tho endorsement of some Club which tho candidates themselves manipulate ? No, n way with the deception, lt is simply on effort to break up the Primary system and you cnn make nothing else out of it. If any body of recognized democrats makes a nomination, then tho Primary elec tion must go. Tho Primary and Convention ar:- inconsistent and one party cannot adopt them both. Those who seek to imluee Farmers Clubs to instruct members bow to vote must soc that however loudly they may proclaim to the contrary, they ure not in the democratic ranks. This party nt least in this County, is certain ly in favor of plac ing such men in nomination, ns tim majority of democrats, irres pective of race or occupation, elect. Various Agricultural Clubs have adojded resolutions similar to this; We pledge ourselves to sup port no mun for office from Govern or io Coroner, who ls not heartily in sympathy with the "farmers movement." Now Just how to reconcile this with the Statement SO often mude, that tho farmers movement was not political, ls beyond our ken. How ever, we see no particular objection In this; if a man is in favor of the measures which tho farmers con vention recommended, he should certainly vote for those who will carry them out. But any nomina tion, by caucus, Club, convention or other mode than the Primary, is In opposition fo the Democratic Par ty. Although seemingly it lins their sanction, we do not believe that the simon pure farmers desire uny suggestions from uny one ns to how they shall vote. It is not those who have joined from a con? I seiontious desire to bettor thongri ! cultural interest, but those who havo espoused tlie cause to ride in to office themselves, and got room for their friends. Beware of the demagogue. CHOOSING A 1* KO F1?SSI ON. Voting mun, what aro you doing ? As day by day you see those w in? havo maintained the confidence and esteem of their fellow-men si lently curried to tho "city of the dead," does it ever OCClir to you that probably ten or twenty yours boneo, all who now bold places of honor ami trust in your com munity will have all missed into "thftl undiscovered country, from whoso bourne no traveler return*." These mon uro passing away, und their places must la- tilled. Who will till those places? You who : aro now drinking at tho fountain ot know ledge and whose characters aro daily being formed, must de cide. Ufo is ut nil times full of respon sibility; but, few young men roill , i/o (t thc time, the responsibility j thu! ls attached to this "spring time" I of lifo. Me who would win in tho race of lifo, must lu- carly trained, from the cradle to the gravo, per haps tho most important question that arises, and one timi in un es pecial manner seals tho destiny ol* a man, is ( boosing an avocation. Now, young man, tho first thing for you t<> have deeply rooted in your mind is this: so fur ns this world is concerned,you cnn, of your own exertion, make a success of lifo. We look around us to-day. and we seo thousands of avenues Opened up for the employment ol young men. We examine closely ami we lind that every avocation appears to be crowded. Hut ;i small proportion of those who on gage in business make it a success Of course the reasons for this art numerous, und vary according ti tito circumstances of each purlieu lar case; hut one of the principo causes of failure, is a want of inter est and /.cul in the work. Yoilllj men aro often load to undertake through tho advice of parents, thu Which is not only distasteful, but fo Which they have no natural luci A groat many parents make u their minds that their son shall b a doctor, preacher or lawyer, wit li out for n moment considering th inclination of the child. The COI sequence is, that many who ur toiling day after day in what i called tho learned professions will OUt even reaching the degree ( mcdlocricy, to satisfy tho whin of foolish advisers, would shine ; stars of thc first magnitude ? other fields, and vive versa. Tl all-important matter is to stril your calling, and then work it fi nil it is worth. Indifference nevi accomplishes anything. A SUGGESTION. Tlie damage to bridges in [1 County by tho recent freshet, sh ?\ plainly that although many a substantial and costly, thoy a constructed upon Insecure found tit.MS. To replace these ?truetur every year or two, requires a co sideruble amount of thc Conn funds. There is but one way moko them withstand the hem ruins, and that is by means of pi h A pile driver should be purcltUSt by the County and bridge COU tm tors required to uso it. in buildii bridges. Wo believe such a cour would be economy. I{o it known now and forov that THE LAURENS ADVERT?S] proposes to speak its views ni opinions regardless of con.? quencos. Whenever WO uro deni tho right to criticise men und met uros, THE ADVERTISER will si pend publication. Until that tin we propose to exorcise tills rig wilone vor thc occasion oilers. The Palmetto Post ls alamo for fear "through carelessness Indifference our state governme might happen to fall into tho bun of TILLMAN Brothers <\- Compon; The "State government" mig full into worse hands than those "Uncle GEORGE TILLMAN." He 1 mnn after our own heurt, but ure willing to lol him represent 1 family in tho State government. The many friends of Kev. W LIAM WALLACE DUNCAN, I>. will be glad to learn of his election Bishop of tho Methodist Eplsco] Church which honor was conferr on tho iHtb. inst., ut Richmond, "* Few divines ur?? so eminently w qualified for tills high Ofllce. Like a Chnrm String. [From tho Edgoflold Anvortlsor.] The Stations and townson the t K. It. lt., and the Fort Ko Hoad are almost as close toget ns tho huttons on a (diann st ri As ourfriond St. Julian Bland sn you kiss at a girl ut MeOorni and as a matter of blessed fact, a cow at Bradley, 4 miles abo not that the giri moves-not sh or the cow either, for that mat but beenuse the towns are HO cl together. ir Kais.M Wilhelm Should Die. Supposo, however, the German emperor should ?lie to-day, what j will he tho effect on tho policy of Germany? Hitherto it lins been shoped, governed and directed by tho iron will ol* Prince Bismarck, with tho loyal and unwavering sup port of bis Imperial muster, who was ?in Implicit believer in tho di vine right nf kings in general mid of emperors more particularly. He hud ii profound contempt for the peuple and despised lils brother, the reigning sovereign, for making concessions to (boin in that revolu tionary year, isis. Bismarck's scorn for thom and for parliaments is equally Intenso. Both believe in bayonets, breech-loading rilles, and Krupp's steel guns. Doth arc of opinion that Providence always tights on tlie side of the hon vest battalion and both ure attached to the principios of military despot ism. But the futuro emperor of Ger many is a man of a different stamp. Ho has noni' of the absolutist be liefs of his father and ls said to be fret' from Ibo warlike tendencies of that potentate. Ho is very much limier tho influence of bis wife. Between "Our Fri tis,'' as he is called in Berlin ami bis accom plished wife on ono sido and Brinco Bismarck on the other, there never have been cordial relations. (>n the contrary there have been cool ness and estrangements. Tho prince imperial will wish to resign ns n constitutional monarch. Ile belongs to tho new oin. His prin cess, educated under the personal care ol'ono of the most constitu tional sovereigns in Ku rope, with whom she bas boon in close corres pondence ever sine- her own mar riage, is sagacious enough to per ceive the burdens which the mili tary establishments of Germany impose upon an impoverished peo ple and bow socialism is infecting thc toiling millions.- Brooklyn Ku gle. Thc Savings of tho Colored Peo ple. Charleston Nows and Cour lor. In South Carolina many of the colored people uro "laying by some thing for n rainy day." In the live savings banks of Chnrlcstpn the colored people now have $12I,IKHU13 on deposit. There ure no savings banks in South Carolina outside of Charles ton, or wo would doubtless bo able to make an equally creditable show ing for thc colored people of the entire State. Tho progress of (he South since tho wnr has been re markable, and wherever tho colored people have practiced economy they have made und saved money. The largest colored depositor in tho Carolina Savings batik, elm bas $0,774.11(1 to his credit, Is a pure blooded African, hut a born finan cier. Ho bas recently bough! a valuable plantation for $10,000 ami bas paid +7,0111? of tlie purchase money. There uro thousands of active and (briny colored mon in the State who have bought land since tho war, and who aro steadily collecting about (bom the many comforts and ninny of the luxuries of life. Comparatively few of thu colored people entertain decided notions of economy, or have any faith in ( lovernment savings bank.-, but the wealth they have hidden away in old stockings and tho money they aro investing from your to year in lands and ?louses, if it could rightly be estimated, Would prove lo be ll pleasing reve lation. Tho colored people of South Carolina aro rapidly regaining tho ground they lo-t by the lailu rc ol' thc Freedmen's Bank, and arc put ting their money where it will do the most good. Another deeade of Democratic rule will probably make thom the happiest, mos! eon tented ami most prosperous labor ing idass in (be Cn i tod States. in Bis? an excise duty was laid in Kngland, which alarmed the \ irginin planters, and (hey at tempted to retaliate by procuring acts pf tho Assembly for the en- j coura- nen! of domestic manufac turer.^ that they might import loaf from tho .Motlier Country, King j .fames disallowed these acts as ; hostile to Kllglish interests. A j similar attempt failed in Maryland, i -The people of Congo have no conception of ailed of any kind, and worship untiling. They oe lievo In charms t<> keep oil* all evils. They do not believe in sick ness or death ns natural, und seek out tho causo when any one dies or is taken ill. .Many persons aro thus killed in punishment, and wore it not for this the populace would increase very rapidly. -John II. (tough was never os tentatious in bis gifts, Dut his pri vate charities wen- almost Innu merable. For years he supported tho widow ami family of his old friend Statten, who induced him to taker (be pledge and encouraged bim (o koop it, und bc has educated and supported lonny of his rela tives. -Junius Henri Clenimons, who claims to have been the first elec tric-telegraph inventor, is now 72 years obi, abundant white hair and beard and bushy eyebrows, stoop ing shoulders, und slow step; but his sight ls good, his voice fl Vin, and his build steady. Ile ls clerk of a congressional committee, -Edison's patents have now be come so numerous that they have a special series of index or refer ence numbers in the patent ellice the only ease in which such Sepa ration from the general index has been thought necessary. Mr. Layaran found in Nineveh a magnificent lens of rock crystal, Which Slr David Brewster con sidered a true optical lens ?iud thc origin of the microscope. The principle of the stereoscope was known to Kin lid, described ny Galen loOO years ugo, and more fully In LM)0 A. I)., in the works of Baptiste. Porta. -A gilt nutmeg was formerly a common present at Christmas. Thc True [?tefl? Samuel Howies, tho grout jour nalist, hud thc true estimate of what tho daily paper should bo. Our idea of a public journal covers all life-lifo in it- deepest ?ubi highest significance-us weil ns tho superficialities of food und raiment, business and government. Tho editor is now the king-well for bim if he be also the saint und tho phophet. Hero is tho real sovereign, Hie paper Itself-with world-wide agencies at its com mand; foti hy tbe life-Juices of many workers; governed by un ideal which isa birth ol' tho Age spirit, and Which unstinted labor and love have built up. No higher duty devolves on mon than that ol' leading <>r moulding public opinion through the press. Of Bryant, tho Post said : 1 le look ?tl upon thc journal which bo conducted as ll conscientious statesman looks upon tin- official trust which bas boon committed to bim, or tho work bo bus under taken-not with a view ti? do what is to hu done to-day Iii the easiest or most brilliant way, but so to do it that it may tell upon what is to be done to-morrow, ?ind nil otbor days, until tho worthies! object of ambition is achieved. This is Ibo most useful journalism; ?ind, first ami Inst, it is tho most effective ?ind inbuential. A Very Conscient inls Mi lister, Augusia < 'broniclo. Wo soo it stilted that Parkville, N. Y., hos n model Methodist min ister. 1 Io was a soldier and luisa pension, but will not touch n dollar of it because bis conscience will not allow bim to accept money thal luis been received as taxes on whis key und tobacco. Ile will not mar ry a couple if either of tho ni smokes, chows or drinks, and, rather than rido on tho Sabbath day, ho walks ton milos to bis charge. This is going beyond Kev. Sum .Iones, who bas nothing to say against tobacco, and ?liso beyond Yew Sam Small, who, "not only smokes cigarettes, but smokes them in a meerschaum hobler on which pose a small dog and a dainty shepherdess, ami whose room nt Cincinnati "is tilled with books, papers, Howers, cigar otte-stubes, and feminine knick knacks of om; sort and another." Consistency is still n wonderful thing, mid ns raro ns beautiful. - A Nihilist printing office wes lately discovered in a girl's school nt Taganrog, nour Odessa, ?ind be sides n considerable store of arms explosivo compounds ?ind revolu tionary prints were fou ml. Among the bitter were found 3,000 copies of a manifesto printed in rod ink, ?ind bearing the pretonded signa ture of t be ( V.ar, who is re prose nt od ?is telling|tho peasants that bo hud boon compelled to take to Hight from bis capital to tho mure loyal district of the Crimen, ?is tho no bility, tho high clergy und tho mil lionaires had threatened Iiis life, in consequence of his intention to di vido ?ill existing property muong tho poor peasant ry. li?- therefore calls upon bis people to defend bim, und appropriate, fur equal division muong themselves, the wealth und possessions ?d' tho whole aristoc racy, clergy and millionaires. This manifesto it was intended to post up throughout Southern Itussia. The News ami Courier is fixing to got some ambitious young grad uate of II debating society into trouble, lt is arranging fora Joint discus-inn on tho turill' between unci? (jleorge Tillman mid a picked mun from Hie free trade club. We have no doubl many members of the distinguished organisation be hove themselves Ht tod to copi; with anybody on ii nv subject ; bul we want to he at Ibo (lobato with a chance to put stickies on the asser tion that Inc man who engnges in mental wrestling willi uncle George will not he anything like ns Weil picked when going in ns ho will bo coming out. Uncle George is a fast and hurd bitter with a long reach, and amateur statesmen mid thinkers had bettor keep out of bis way. -Greenville News. -Tho price of silver on Friday, IM.ii, in London and Now York, was the lowest ovor recorded. Har silver sold in London ut IA ponce per ounce, while tho United States Government now buys the sliver necessary to make it Bland dollar for seventy--ix and u half couts. To go on making snob dollars us full legal tendes, irredeemable coins, is simply to swindle. To say that TUA couts is wort li it dollar is to tell u lie. To make coins of that value ami call them doll..rs-other wise t lin ii as limited token currency -is to practico tlint Speeles of gov ernmental counterfeiting known as debusing tho currency. Ahead ot all otbersl Pelhams ('hill Specific broke chills in my family when everything else failed. T. P. PITTS, Saluda, S. C. "I hi v'o tried Pelhams Chill Specific in several eases and have found it invaria bly a positive remedy for Chills and Po vcr ami then fore recommend it. TIIOS. V. WICKF.lt, Jalapa, S. C. So say they all. For sale by all Drug gists. SHERIFF SALE. Hy virtue of an execution direc ted to mo by Clerk of the Court for Laurens County, I will soil on the first Monday of .lune next during the legal hours of sale, before the ('oort House door in Laurens, the following property to wit: Sixteen acres of lund, more or less, situate in Laurens County and within tin; corporate limits of the Town of Laurens, bounded by hinds ol Mary C. Sullivan, Janie Todd, A. lt. Sullivan, und Harper Street* levied on as the property of Arthur P. Sullivan, ut the suit of Darby A Co. vs. above, mimed Defendant. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. n. F. HALLKW, H. u c. Sheriff Office, May ll, 1H8U. A Dakota Man's Mistake. A mun from Illinoiso got off the Northwestern train at Kstolllne the other day and met ail old friend now living in Dakota. "How's old Jim stanford pros pering out here?" asked the Illi nois man. "Jim's gittin' 'long poorly, vory poorly. You soo Jim made a mis take and it set him beek." "Ilow'd he make a mistake?" "Set his house on tho ground with no underptnln' under ii." Well, s'posit?' lie did, I don't SOO what hurt it would do." "Of course von don't-von live in Illinois." "Well, what burt did it do?" "Why, hang it all, pa rd nor, this Dakota sile is so darned fertile that the house took root and growedl" "It did ? Well, ndmittitV it's so, I should think it would have been Iud ter; he'd bud a bigger house." "Yes, that what Jim 'lowed at first. Ile bad a nice two-story, 'then JV three-story one, and pretty soon a five-story one." "I don't see anything bad about that." No of course not; but when lu? got up there, instead .?f bending oui witli u french roof and a light nin'-rod, tho blamed house took to brnnehln' out with bay windows ami pinzzers, and pretty soon the whole thing blowcd over and killed a yoke of brindle oxen for Jim. I tell you, you can't build houses in Dakota without underpinnin.'-Kr. -Just before the outbreak of the war Stonewall Jackson, then a pro fessor in the Virginia military in stitute at Lexington, organized a Sunday-school for colored children, which is still sustained by leading citizens there. This Sunday-school has now set on foot a subscription for a monument to Stonewall .lack son, which is meeting with a live ly response among the people, black and white, of the South. The Free Traders are apparently modifying their views of lute. We don't see much about "free trade" now in their publie utterances ex cept tlie mime. They seem to be compromising on "tariff reform". No doubt the tariff needs reforming and a grout deal of it. We congrat ulate the Association, and wish I them all the success their efforts deserve.-Newherry Observer. Dowa In Front! This ls tho slogan of tho day, ns it nii puos to the myriads of vile compounds offered tin- politic us remedies. The manufaetorloH ol' these bottled health destroyers know na much aoout the art of ci un pi >n i idiug II lei I ie i n es as a new I tor u halie duos of tue double rule of throe. Avoid all the "Tollies" "Hitters" ?Ve., that are compounded of mean, death dealing whiskey, and aro no medidnos at all, use an article of merit and reputa tion! PKI.II AMS Cn I l.t. AND AOUK Srcino, is known all over Laurens County, HIIII out of it as a reinedv Tor every form of nudarbt, ('hills and Fever ?vc. Kv cry body uses it. For Malo by lt. F. Posey and J. K \v ilkes. I .au ron's; lt. Y. Vanee, (Minton; Ornv ?V Sullivan, Dorroh's; Sullivan <fi Milam, Mt. Oallogbor; J. ll. . risp Si ( .>., (jobiville. All 0BDI1TAN0E -TO Protect FXJiolio HEALTH. FOR TICK Town; of Laurens FOR TI Ni Year Ending Jan. 13th, 1887 BK it < Irdaincd by the Intendant and WA Ito rc NH of the town of Lau rens in ( !ouncil assembled : All owners, tenants or occupants of uny binds or tenants, w ithin the corporate limits of tho Town of Laurens, shall remove from their respective premises uny nuisance, source of foul ness or cause of sick ness hazardous to public health wit bin ten days from the ratifica, tiou of this ordinance. And all who refuse or neglect to remove or abate such nuisance or other source of foulness within (3) three days lifter notice to remove or?bate tho same, shall be lined or imprisoned, or both, within the discretion and jurisdiction of the ('oumul. Ordained und ratified in ('omul assembled, this 17th. day of May 1886. H. E, MARTIN, intendant. ?. D. A s DKUSON, Clerk of Council. Notice to CREDITOR ? State of South Carolina, LA U R KN S CO UNTY. IN COC UT COMMON PLEAS. Thomas McCoy, Plaintiff, ] VS. \ William T. lloyd in his? Relief, etc. own right and HH mt III r. oft Ann M. lloyd, dee'd. et al | Defendants, J Notice is hereby given that a Reference in tho Above steted case will be held nt the Musters Office ut Laurens C. H. on fd h. day of June next; and al! persons holding claims against the estate of Ann M. Royd, deceased, are hereby notified to prosent, and prove, the same before the Master on, or before, that day, or they will be barred. C. I). BA UK SD Al? E, Master, !.. C. May 3, 1880 40 Gt HOLME'S SURE CURE, MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. Cures Itleedlug Ooma, Ulcers, Horn Mouth, Nore Throat, Clonuses tho Towt h und Purities the llrsath. Used and rec ommended by leading dentist. Pre pared bv Ors.'J. P. ?V W. K. HOLM KS, Oculist. Macon, O?. For salo by all droved and dentist, and in Laurens by Dr. I\ I?. CONNOK. 'A -ly. OUE SPECIALTIES IN SUMMER FURNITURE! Rc fr Igorn tors from. $ 7 00 to $ .1000 Mosquito Nuts fttoill. 2 00 to 10 00 CailVttS und wiro Cots from. 1 AO to 5 00 Lounges from. 4 .10 to 00 00 Chairs, nil kinds, from. 40c. to 40 00 A Nico Cam1 Chair. 75 cents Lurg?' Cane Sent und Book Rockers. $2 00 Lawn und Piazza Chairs from. 1 2.1 to f> 00 Rattan Rockors from. :i 00 to 8 no Spring Rods, all kinds, from. 1 50 to 10 00 PKATHKRH and MA TRUSSES-All Qr ad OM. PARLOR SUITS from $35 to $500. Rust WALNUT SUITin the world, with Toilet, IO pieces for $00. 00. Our stock is is linmonco. Manufacturers uro advancing prices from 5 to 20 per cent Como now und take advantage of LOW PRICKS. FLEMING- & BOWLES, AUGUSTA, OA. STYLES! AND PRICES! That we may be Stylish, We offer our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Notions and Millinery Boots and Shoes at gretly reduced pri ces. We have a season for offering inducement Viz: We bought the Stock <>f goods to sell? But would prefer to exchange a few for the cash. W. H. G1LKER5GM At the emporium. MAIN STREET, LAURENS. F URN ITI : Ki:, F U KM T URE ! Minter Si Jamieson'* Furniture Palace i> the place whore you can buy the h?'st Curniluro VU KA PK ST. Just think of it : All Walnut Suit, 10 pieces, one-fourth marble, for only -tiiih.io; worth in market $115.00. Wry Handsome Walnut Marble top suit, tan pieces, for only $1.1.00. Mohair Plush Parlor Suit, Walnut frame, for only 32.50. Rockers, with Carpel s?'ut nod back, for only $1.75. Neut set Chairs for only $2.Tu. "W? will not, lo? undersold. Complete Stock M ut rosses Bed Springs. Also Caipeln und Rugs Cheap for Cash* WU delivor Furniture on the G. L. A- S. R. R. between Greenwood and Spartanburg free of charge. S P R I X G ! S P R I N GI! Our Spring Stock <>f Dry ('???ids, Dress Ooods, Ladies', Gents', Misses ?ind Children Shoes ami Slippers hus just arrived, and at prricos lower t han ever before. Our Stock of Dross Ooods mid White goods ls complete, aud at prices WO Defy Competition. We sell the James Means $3.00 Shoe, also Chus flelser Shoos, both of which, wo warrant every pair. Don't forgot (hut we ure 1 lcad<|UUtcrs for Shoes und Slippers, and Ladies Dress doods and White doods. Also, Heady made Clothing. Leaders OF LOW Prices. Tlxe Big Eagle! ir you. -wisli "to se? him, emd "ouy groceries low for Cash, oa.il a.t, J. Xl. Cooper & Co's, Highest, Prices paid for Country Produce, Hides, <ScO. eut, J. R. COOPER ?Si co. J. E. 'WILKES, Agent for LAURENS COUNTY, Wholesale and Retail. OTBEE THE BE1TDELLA HOTEL, LAURENS, S. C. SO Hm