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Whe Advertiser. Et"""1 ' . ?? ..' J .". 17 c. (/.i RLiJvarox, IJI>ITOR\ LA Tl? ENS, Juno 23d, 183?. Subiorlptlon Prlco--12 Mouthe, $1.00. PAYA?LK IN ADVANCK. Hatos for Advert I si nu;.- Ordinary Ad vortlscnicntH, |K?r ?miare, Ono inser tion, $I.Q0? each ?iibseijuent inser tion, .r>n I'Mi'tM. Liberal reduction made tor largu Ad Vvrtiseincnls. J. (?AHI.IN?: TON ?V CO., Proprietors. 'mn *1 .? ? ? - j DANGKll A Uli AD. Tho ono grout question willoh threatens our government, ?md ono upon which Homo action must be taken in tho nour future, is Hud of railroads. Congress hus spent a great deal of time upon the consid eration of is known ns the Inter states Commerce lull, which seeks to have a commission appointed to regulate freights and place the supervision of railroads in the hands of tho national government. Numerous itiftteulties arise in the consideration of this important matter. When it comes to thc "long-bani" and "short haul" thc best statesmen have failed to renell a satisfactory solution. If it is attempted to regulate the freight charges, at so much per mile, it is found that numerous roads will inevitably sutler lu consequence of competition liv water. Incertain seasons .steamboats can alford to carry produce at a low rate and consequently railroads are compell ed to reduce freight charges below living rates. And at oilier seasons railroads must maleo up the deft; cioncy thus occasioned, hy raising their rates. Yid it seems certain that something is needed to prevent discrimination. Wo must hold these powerful corporation.'? in check. We. offnen hear complaint against the South Carolina Kail road Commission, hut it invaria bly conies from (hose who know nothing about their duties and what they are doing for Hie State. Hut even this Commission cannot nave us from the tyranny of these Corporations, To-day Counties ure taxing themselves to build roads for Competition, and almost before thc tax is collected the road goes into the hands of the corporation out of whose grasp tho people seek to free themselves. The greatest danger is that those corporation will gain not only a monopoly of our railroad, hut also a controlling Influence in our government. Thu heated campaign now in progress in Georgia is more than a contest lad ween Bacon and Gordan. It is a contest lad ween the people ?md the railroad influences. Our only safety is in keeping the govern ment free from such influences so that the safe-guards and checks will he preserved. It is reported that the Richmond und Danville Syndi cate, one of tho most powerful in tlio South, controlling almost all the roads in upper South Carolina, North Carolina and some in Geor gia, have purchased a controlling interest in the Augusta ami Knox ville road. The tronido so far with our Uailroad Commission, has been a want, of power to act. Lol this lie restored and let the people take the hitter experience of the people of tho West in their light l? galas! Railroad Kings, as a lesson. Some men still hoot at the ?doa of splitting the Democratic party. YVhat have they to say as to tho con dition of affairs in Oconee County ? As a County, no danger would re sult from a "split" in Laurens, hut ns a State wo can't alford it, there fore lid us stand hy our colors. OLEOMARGA R IN E. A hoot ten years ugo a French chemist discovered that (diane of tallow, bog's hird, cotton seed oil, (de., churned in milk, and made to undergo the process of freezing, then subjected to extreme heat and again freezing, would give a sub stance resembling and answering the purposes Of butter. Since then numerous factories have been es tablished for tho manufacture of oleomargarine in tho United states. It bas been found that nothing short of a chemical analysis will detect tho difference between oleo? margerlno and pure butter. Thu ingredients of olcomurgc rino, w hile generally ns wholesome, aie loss expensive than butter, and Consequently, this discovery luis been tho means of reducing thc profit? of the dalry farms of the Is'ortb. Congress hus been asked to place a tax upon this manufact ured oleomargarine in order to pro tect the duLy-men. There has always appeared strong arguments in favor of placing a moderato revenue on foreign im ports, in order to protect home in dustries, but we cannot soe how one homo industry eau he directly taxed foi the purpose of protecting another, without parnliztng the plrlt which comp'? tion engenders. If chem ist ry lins given ns glucose and oleoitiarg? rlne, which reduces tho price of Sugar ?uul butter, the people should have tho bc noll t of the discovery Hut, strange to say we soo in tho House of Representatives nt Wash ington, Democrats voting with the Repunllcnns in favo: of this outra geous measure, because their direct constituency will lie tho Immedi ate henelleiaries, IJOCAIJ LEGISLATION. There is no doubt hut that the growing tendency" in this state is towards lo,-ul legislation. Mach county SOOTHS to Imagine timi it lias some special grievance that noods legislative attention, and boneo hills that have often failed to pass ?ind become general laws, aro by special urrangmenl of tho roprosontntivos from special locali ties, passed ns local laws. All such legislation is wrong. It seldom happens that a public measure will work better in one section thanan nnothor, Wo have on our statute hooks law s that apply to ono or two ('auntiesexclusively, and this local legislation has grown to such un extent in the la t few years that it is often difficult to tell w hut the ?aw of the Slate is. Judge Hudson remarked at the last term of tho court hero, that in going from one county to another, he often found 1 it necessary to consult the statutes, to see w hat law was applicable to that particular County. President Cleveland's policy, in placing a \ oto upon all bills that passed the Legislature of New York, while he was Governor, not general in their application or that sought to take law-making power out of the hands of tho Legislature, did more to strengthen his adminis tration perhaps ?han anything else. It is all wrong und should be so treaded by those whose duly it is to make laws. A newspaper correspondent ls responsible for the statement that a friendly reader of the proof sheets of Senator li..gan's now hook, called his attention to several sentences of rough hewn English ami sug gested an amendment. Logan re plied. "1 put them In Oil purpose, if I had not the confounded newspa pers would have said I did not write it myself." This was entirely satisfactory. (Boanta ?orrcsponflcnGG. MT. GA LL AG ll Kit. X. Y. 2. Mr. .1. A. Maddon paid friends of this section a hasty visit last week. Mrs. Amelia Martin, of .Sedge town, hus been visiting relatives ol' th ls section. Misses Sallie ('lardy and Susie Henderson, are visiting relatives at Cokeslmry. We wish them a pleasant t imo. Harvest is now on hand, farmers are busily engaged in the grain Iii Ids, although wheat is almost a complete failure. Spring oats are very good, if it was not for them some of.tho farm -rs would he in a bad lix. Having lo buy coin al time price- until fall would bo down hill business for them. It seems lind candidates and pic nies are late about [Hitting, in their appearance. Health, as we aro glad to report, is very good. CU NTOX. "J." The friends of Dr. .1. P. Perrott, will lie pained to learn ol' the death of his wife, Mrs. Lizzie P., from consumption, which occurred at this place on tile (itli inst. She was a native of Ireland, and died far away from her i ela! ive-, leaving Hire" little childi' .1 who will never know a mot ber's care. There is a good deal of sickness in our section at this time, hut no cases ol' greater severity than ure usual in epidemic dysentery. Tlie colored people, w ho chance to he sick with Chronic disease, have a hurd time of it, and there aro a number of casca in our sec tion ia tim most severe poverty, if not actual want. This ought not to he so. Tho break of freight traille carno very near producing tl panie anion : tho ration buyers. Hut our mer chants, with that spirit of liberality which hos over boen characteristic of them, have seen to it that no ono has hoon Compelled to go hungry. Those who had, have di vided with those w ho had md, ami the wants ol' all have hoon supplied, and that too without the customary advance in prices, whl li snell oc casions uro said to justify. Corn is sidling to-day in Clinton at flu- same old pri?e, sovonty-flye cents per hushel, bacon six ami fl half cents per pound, with other necessary supplies ia like propor tion. Kev. W. I?. Jacobs will sail on tho steam-ship Ciroossin, from New York, on tim Kith of July, prox., and will bo absent on bis proposed tour lihou, two month.?. CKNTHR POINT. ULI'.NN. Misses Viola and Minnie Oun nlr.^ham, w bo have been visiting friends here, have returned to their home nen- I .i 'lion. Air. U ^i. Upper luis relue.I /rom i Ionen Path. AV. T. Smith, Jr., of Mt. Onllnher, was over to sro us. Como again friend Toni, wo aro always glad to seo you, hut think you put Off your Hist visit too long. J no. H. Henderson has returned from Florida, hulking tho plo turo of health. A bridge across Rtibun creek, nt McPherson's old bridge placo is i badly needed. It is tho ?nain cross ing for tho people of lliis section ll) going to Waterloo, which 4s our nearest depo! and post office. We know a young man who, when he goes to see his girl, rides to tho crook, hitches hts horso and tokos it afoot the rest of the way. ( live us a bridge. Miss T. and Miss (!. loves apples bettor than Mr. II. loves candy, so w hen the candidates come around this Sunuuer, they can gol two votes by bringing a pocket full of lippies, if liol more. G. Y. Moore, Sr., will deliver an address to the Center Point j Sunday School scholars on next ! Sunday. Mr. C. M. Coper's school will he j out in about six weeks. Mr. lt. is not n school keeper but ll school teacher. The late rains raised I ho crooks and river again, and destroyed all our corn the second time, but wo will try again. Pain! rain! rain!! (?russ! grass! grass!! CROSS II I lyly. MACK. Mrs. I.ney \V, Mcdowall, wife of ?ino. T. McGowan, hus been quito sick for tho past week. Mrs. Sin? J. Simpson, w ife of M. T. Simpson, lins been sick but is now well. There aro sonic cases of measles in Ulis section, but confined so far to Cn' negroes. We had Inc pleasure of seeing Lewis Simpkins, esq., ol" 1 ennuis, on last Friday, bc w as on proles -ional business. Wo have had a great deal of rain, no plowing for a whole week', and the grass grows faster than cotton and corn. Tlie formers of ile township held a meeting; on Saturdi.y, nth inst. There WHS a fair turnout, although it lucked n great deal of being a majority of the town-hip. The mooting elected nine delegates to ti convention to moid on thu 20th, and tw <> members of an Executive Committee for the County. There w as an effort linnie to gel (he mel t ing' to consent to nominating can didates for ollie, bul the better sense ol' ihe meeting prevailed, and lifter free discussion tho matter w as allowed to drop. Mrs. Lucy McGowan, w ile of j. ! T. McGownn, after having been prostrated for over two weeks, ls now better, and we trust will soon ' be weil. Mrs. Annie Well-, wife of Luther Wells, has been quite i ?ck. M. T. simpson has very much im proved the appearance of his resi dence bv putting rp window blinds. Mr. M. Tea;, ne ha very much altered and improved thc appear ance :>fhis residence, when painted and lilli died, il will be a very styl ish farne i's collage. A few days since we liad I ?ie pleasure ol* meeting' Y. ( J. Simpson, IC sq., of Missouri, but a native ol' Lauren-, alter an absence ol' eigh teen years Jimmy has n-t u niel to pay a visit to relatives stol friends, and to seo the scenes of his child hood and youth. We spent ti .-hort limo very pleasantly with him and were particularly pleased to lind thal although he cast his lot In an other state, he basa fond alli dion for old Carolina, and rejoices in her prosperity. The Farmers'Club dbl not have n meeting al Cross I lill, on the reg ular das, the second Saturday of the month. Peing present at court, on the Pith Inst., WO heard tho .lodge's charge to the Grand Jury and were Impressed with his remark- us to the time ofholding court, and hopo thal -onie action will be taken to chungo tho timo so thal ii w ill bo al some mole leisure time for tho farmers. WATERLOO. FILL. Mr. .Ino. lloudorson who has been In f lorida t he past winter, hus roi tu ned to Ills old home. Mr. S. li. Whatley has Oil hand a supply of Glonn Spring's mineral water where tho public can be sup plied. Mr. Will Cunningham is certain ly one of the most gO-ft-llClVd farm ers in this section. Ho has up to this Mino hoed and plowed tho sec ond timo over one hundred and forty acres of colton besides a good crop of corn. Miss POSH Simpson, one of the most charming young holies of Laurens, is visiting thc family of Mrs. N. C. Davenport, of Cross Hill. Friday night last every Otto in town was cordially invited to at tend a SOC labio nt the residence of Kev. lt. W. Simmons, given in hon or of one of Cross Hill's charming girls, Miss Annie Cook. To say the leas?, we know that it was a very sweet gathering, and one that will long be remembered by those who attended. Rjh Wyley Wells, of the Fork Section, has a. very bad dog which ho ls (d)liged to keep blocked, but by some means or oilier, the dog got away. Mr. Wells searched, as ho thought, everywhere, but could not lind him. About ton days after in going through somo woods on the river, he came aeto-s his old pet willi the block still around his neck, and wound around a I roo. A ft er lettie.!: him h-o: e lo lin .ir prise tho dog seemed to have as much Ufo ns over. Tho mystery With Mr. Wells is, how could a dog live, tied to a (roo for toil days, without anything to oat or drink. ^lis.i llosa Soy moro, has returned from her trip to Oreen wood, whore she has visiting- relatives. Messrs. th Ik Whatley, Joe. F. Davis and Kev. K. NV. Boy moro, at tended the commencement oxer eises at Greenville. Ali.-sos llosa and K-deMe Foueho, paid a Hying visit to Mrs. Wlleutt, a few days sine". \V. NV. Campholl, has contracted for tho mail route from this place to Tip Top. Col. J. lt. Wharton had tho mls fortum to lose a tine mille last week. Tho Baptist Aid Society of this place will give a festival July 2nd, for tho honelli of their church. Thc delegates from this place to j tho ra ll rood mooting al Greenwood will guia with a ton thousand dol lin- subscription. Tho Hov. T. B. Craig will com mence a protected melding- at this j place, Saturday before the llrsl Sunday in .1 illy. One of the young men of this place who attended church at Cross 1 Hill, last Sunday, concluded after church thal ho would cal! on his sweet heart, and upon arriving al tllO house he hctll'd a considerable mdse Inside, and upon going in was considerably shocked io lind sixteen j of tho young- men of that place paving attention to th ? ono young j lady. The Waterloo Farmers' Club'mcf I lid re last Saturday. They had an I interesting meeting, tho question discussed was should tho farmers organi/.e. (Carnes! speeches were made by Kev. lt. W. Seymore, Capt. I). \V, Anderson and Colonel ; W ha rion. [ For the AllVkltTtSKIU] A Chapter on Flirts. Only those who have "been I there," can realize tho Inexpressi ble sweetness that lingers around and follows the rise and progress of courtship. Whether in tho-crowded hall, amid a throng of worshipers and admirers, or in so m o wood bind's shaded bower; liiere comes ti sudden thrill of pleasure, as thc sound of her voice reaches the ear. To him who hears, that voice hath n charm, mure enticing flinn the j harp of Opticus. Who hath not, on a summer's eve, with tho "cur tain of night pinned back by the stars," been transported above the j tolls and cares, and troubles of this world, by tho presence of some fair damsel. Are such pleasures real, or aro they Imaginary only? Wo may shake tho hands of candidates, we may press the palms of dear friends and relatives, nay, men may fondly clasp lim hand of ii mother in-law, wililoo! ti feeling of special pleasure; bul Oh! when the lingers ? of two lovers are placed in eua ta cl, muru powerful Hum ii" Issued from ? an electric battery, ti current of pleasure, too utterly utter to be de scribed draw- the bodies toward eatdi other as unerringly as the noo j die inclines towards; the North. What i- love? Now wo ?lo not propose to venture upon a deflni ' lion. From the Hine of Adam to the present, youths of all agu--, have spent their earlies! years in (pies! of a "Dulcinea del Toboso," and as often as they have been successful in this search, have attempted to describe this wonderful feeling of love, and each lime it has baffled their descriptivo genius, By a look or tone-by tho slightest touch, an idea of it may bo conveyed, but not in words. Touch upon ii with pen, and il falls immediately into ii sickly sentimentality,insiphl,dis gusting. One cnn but look upon society as il appears in th is age, with a feeling of apprehension and regret. This God-given passion ls deoascd and counterfeited so often, that it ls really strange that the young men ami maidens of this generation, ever fllld Hie connu e io trust each other, oven bet?re tho minister. Voting ladies, despilo IlOIllO inllll p.nces and friendly advice, often ?magi no I hoir education incompleto, until they have graduated in the art of flirting. To-day, they raise some unsophisticated, unsuspecting youth to the highest realms, and to-morrow casi him Into the lowes! depths, that another "victim" may take Ills place. Mr. Pidttor, as bad as it may sound, I assert that girls of this stripe are liol scarce. With such ere..t urcs ns loaders of society whit! can !<e expected? But this is really a pleasant picture compared to the sight of another, a human mousier, as depraved as the guilty felon, and as dangerous as a madman. This hoing, although perhaps no! so often seen as tho girls just described, are far more dangerous. Ile ls What is know n as a male flirt, or "mash er." Wo call upon the girls of this age to discountenance these vipers, who gnaw at tho foundation of so ciety, hud thronten to convert it into a pandemonium. Let every girl who reads this ar ticle, register a solemn VOW, that Stich characters will no longer bc treated as her friends. Let each feel the responsibility that rests upon her to preserve and trans mit to posterity unimpaired, thc snctlty of love, courtship ami marriage. LA BKS. -An English statistical writer says that w hile tho population in Ku ropo and the United States lins risen .*>! per COllt. since I860, work ing power has increased 10*5 per cent?, and as ii consequence Qi ibis, live men can now accomplish as nundi as six in 1870 orclghl Ul 1850. The wbrhFs steam power is now tiVt? and a half lilli?'.-, v, hu! il wa in !8o0, Bi* Passant; .? To THU ADVKHTIH?-VR: lo risking whore (ho APVKUTISKK stood, wo did not menu to hnvo ? controversy, nor do we now, we only nsk For ourselves what the editor chums-n right to judge for ourselves. if the farmers constitute, three fourths of the people, which WO be lieve is the conceded proportion, they certainly have tl right to be heard, and that in whatever way they may choose, whether it bo by primary election or convention. The people can only concentrate their will by delegated authority; to attempt otherwise, would be ntl* archy. Who are tho D?mocratie party that stands In so much danger of being split? Are nobody Demo crats but those who are not farm ers'.' Belonging to tho farmers' Organization need not constitute a man less a Democrat, nor does it. There areas trite Democrats among farmers as among- any other class ol* people, and have a right to I o heard when (bey fool themselves aggrieved or occasion requires, Tho farmers nu an to light (his light witina tho Democratic lines, and they hnvo as good a right to suggest or nominale a man, Ol' so( of men, to be subject to primary election, as any man hasto*proposo tho name of a friend in the news papers, UH objection to which we have never heard urged. lu i- ?use (he farmer ;, the produc ing class have heretofore lay still j and lot others make (heir laws, sid j pri?es on what ls bought and sold, and do tho weighing both ways; (here is a great cry unlined, "away I with such bossism," "they w ill split ihr Democratic party" because they ! mod?'-!ly assert their rights. lt ls rare (hat a class so much in th?' majority as tho farmers .'ire, .should be so slow io assorting their rights, and to ?lo it in so mild a way. All they ask ls lair play ia the making;? und execution of tho laws, and wo don't see why the legal fra ternity should, whost ambition ls promotion, oppose (he movement, the merchant or any other class, who l>eli"Ve in an honest govern ment just y administered. To slim il up-let the UOXt Coun ty Farmers' meeting select from the best moil ol' the county, such men as ar.- known to he in syinpu ? (hy with them, whether farmer, j lawyer, mer? liant, or any other i class, the required number of names, ! as representatives and submit them ! lo the people for approval or re jection at primary election, and j when tried ill the lin- of conven tion and primary both, tho true nodal we think will crop out, and no danger of "oligarchy." In Groat Britain, Holland, und in some of the best dairy districts in lhi> country, land is selected for il pasture as it ls for any partictlfar crop. Kogan! is paid to its adapta i billty to produce a large amount of line rich grasses. The soil or sod ls prepared to receive (he seed, which is selected with special refer ence to (he product ion of grass to be oaten while ii ls in Its gi oe state. (Jrent pains are taken to render tho soil as productive as possible. Wa ter is supplied or drained off us thc wants of the land require- Weeds and bushes aro exterminated or j kept in subjection. Fertilizers are applied as (hey are to land devoted to cultivated crops. Loose soils are rendered more compact by tho uso of the roller, and very heavy soils aro looscnotl by tho employment o? Ibo harrow or scarifier. .Most lar ine!- in this country, howover, neg lect ail (hese things. Land is not selected fora pasture. Hil is too rocky, broken or difficult to culti vate; if it is too Wet or dry to pro duct good crops of corn, grain, pota toe-or roots, ?t is devoted to pastu rage. Land ls M-!"I ted for other puryosos, but the land for pasturage ls w hat w as rejected as unsuited for other use. Sometimes a pi? ce of land originally productive is de voted to pasturo purposes, tf this is tlie ease it is gi nerally after -il "lias la en cropped to death." Il it ls first planted t<? corn for several years, then sown to grain for a pe riod equally as long, and then laid down lo grass suited for mowing purposes. A flor the crop of grass becomes so light (hat it scarcely pays for I ho work ol' culling, the larine!' concludes that the only thing be can do w ith the land is to devote lt to supporting stock during the summer, which he expects to make the most out of them. There are no evidences of beneficent do sign in .most of (he pasturen in this count ry. They are (lie w.-rk of Chance or neglect. The Story Which Maxwell Tolls. The SI. Louis I'ost-Dispntcll prints a statement by ll. M. Brooks alias Maxwell, on (rial for the mul der of Arthur Broiler, which w ill constitute tllO defence of Brooks and which w ill be urged to the ut most by his attorneys in the trial. The substance of the statement is (hat Feller Hooded medical treat ment, Which Maxwell proposed to give him and which involved the necessity of giving bim chlorofoi m. Br Si lor consented anti took I he chlo* reform willingly, but died from ils ofToots, Brooks, or Maxwell oc eania frightened nt the situation he was in, disposed of Broiler's body in the manner so well known and next day loft for the West. A good many of his aidions be ex plains is the result ?Of being con stantly drunk after the death of bis friend until some time after be left Ht. Louis. -?OV. Thompson,of South Caro lina, delighted [resident Cleveland. In case tne Governor should fail in his Slate, I have no doubt nf his Mo coring a first-class appointment that would not at nil require him to leave South Carolina. Some thing is being nursed for bim, and so his mind ls at ease on that seor.'. KN PASSA XT. How a Pasture is made. ? OUR SPECIALTIES .IN SUMMER FURNITURE! . :: . : : v :: ?. : ^^r^'? ?nnvns and wire Cots from. J ?? _?? ; Lounge? from. 4 f?*0 Chairs, nil kinds, from. f,,('- *? 40 "? A Nico Cane Chair. JSAS Largo Cano Sent and Duck Rockers. *; Lawn and Piazza Chairs from. I 20 to o Oil Rattan Mockers from. :l 0,Mo 8 Boring Uods, nil kinds, from. 1 GO to 10 (ja CK AT I IK KS and M A TRESSES - All Gration. PARLOR S?ITS from $35 to $600. Best WALNUT SKIT in tho world, with Toilet, IQ pieces for ?M. oo Our stock is is ?mmom o. Manufacturer!? aro advancing prices from 5 to 20 por cent Como now and take advantage of LOW CHICKS. FLEMING ft BOWLES, AUGUSTA, Q-A. That wo may bo Stylish, Wo 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 of goods to sell j But wald prefer to exchange a few for tte cadi, W. H. 61LKERSGN ' At the emporium. MAIN STREET, LAURENS* F U UNI' I11J R E, F UR NIT ? RE ! Minter A Ja-micsoiv's Furniture Palace is tho place where you can buy tho host Furniture Vii KA PK ST. Just think of it: All Walnut Suit, in piucos, one-fourth marble, for only $20.o0; worth In marked $115.00. Very Handsome* Walnut Marble top suit, ton piece?;, for only $4o.00. Mohair Plush Parlor Suit, Walnut frame, for only 82.00. Hocker.-?, w.ith Carpel seat and hack, for only -tl.T?. Neut set Chairs for only $2.70. "VT"o "will not be undersold. Completo Stock MatrcHses Hod Springs. Also Cai pct? and Hugs Cheap for Cash* W'll deliver Furniture on iho G. L. & s. H. Et. between Greenwood and Spartauburg free of charge. S PK i JS G! SP R I N GI! Our Spring Stock of Dry Goods. Dross Goods, Ladies', (lents', Misses and Children Shoes und slippers luis just arrived, and at prricos lowor than ever before. Our Stuck of Dross Gooda and White goods is complote, and at prices WO Defy Competition. Wo noll the Jumes Munns $U.00 Shoo, also ('luis Heiser shoos, both of which, wo warrant every pair. Don't forgot hat wo aro lloadquotors for shoo and Slippern, and Ludios Dross doods and White Goods. Also, Hendy made Clothing, MINTER Sc JAMIESON, Leaders OF LOW Prices. The Big Eagle! If you. wisla to see him, and Toiay groceries low for Casli, o all eut J. LR. Cccjcr 8s Co's. Highest Prices ToaJLd for Oountry UProduioe, 1-iid.es, <ScO. ett J. R. COOPER Si CO. CIRCULARS PRICES J. E. WILKES Agent for LAURENS COUNTY, Wholesale and Hotall. UlTLEE THE BEHDBLLA EOT LAI'HKNS, S. V-0 9