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THE ENDLESS PBOCESSION. Down tile vista of lite ages, wa Saints aud sinners, foots and sages, Marching onward, stow and solemn, Uo* in never-ending column ; cal Hero the honest, tiere the knave ; tio With a rhythmic step sublime,. pi; To the grave. rjt Like the rolling of a river, (Suing on and on forever, F,t Never resting, never slaying, all Never for nti instant straying; nn Peer and peasant, lord and slave, jje Equals soon to mix and mingle ( ? wl Holy cannot, nor can pleasure, hit for a moment break the measure ; coi They are marching on to doom, jel 'i'hey arc moving to the tomb, "J. All the coward, nil tho brave, Soon to level nil distinction spJ In the grave. tic be Since Uks morning of creation, g0] Without break or termination, Ever on the line is moving, * All tho loved and all tho loving, de All that mothers over gave? th Oa to silence aud to slutabcr til In the grave. ?c Here 110 bribe the bond can weaken, P? Here no substitute Is taken ; Pr Each one for himself?no other, do Son or father ; 110, nor brother ; wl Love the purest cannot save ; Each alone tho roll must answer . At the gravo. se Who commands the dread procession SI That shall know no rctrogrossion ?. ki Who can be the great director ? nn Hal that grim and silent specter, Him that sin to satan gave ; " Heath, the mighty king and terror, be And the grave. iui ?Frank J. Ottarson. Jje IIow to Manage Poultry.?Ground ||| bone or bone tncal is nn ingredient whoso value as a mixture in poultry feed has no equal for its cost. Tho different modes in ^ which this article is put up nowadays, for ordinary sales, each have their points for j" commendation. And when the article is ^ unadulterated, it is iutriusically more valuablo for chickens or fowls thau any sub- rc stance offered in our markets for its uses. t Ground bone is sold at a price that renders re it a very cheap commodity, and fowls are very ^ fond of it. Bone-meal is finer ground, and ^ may be mixed with corn or wheat-meal, j steamed or scalded, to great advantage for young chickens. For laying hens it is nu admirable stimulant, ami those who have not used it will very quickly discover the diffctenco in the production of eggs by <riv- ? ing it a trial. It is surprising with what pe avidity fowls will devour this 3ubstancc. th At this season of the year the poultry- ha house should be thoroughly cleaned.? ye Whitewash the walls, rub the roosts with w< kerosene, and if your flock has suffered th with lice, smoke it thoroughly with a pau lei of charcoal, upon which you can throw one eh or iwo pouuus 01 nour 01 suipnur, ana rum- an igatc the whole place for two or three hours, ?-< shutting it up closely. Of course, you will tit take care not to let the poultry into the uii house until all the sulphurous fumes are be dissipated After such a renovating pro- T< cess the house will not he likely to harbor ?1 any vermin. And it you will provide a in< plenty of good food, a box of charcoal, 00 another of bone dust, and a box of ashes, is you will havo no reasou to complain of the uk produco of your henuory. but will doubt- an less have plenty of eggs for your own use ; m( and if you keep a good sized flock, will also Sp hare pl-uty to sell.?American Poultry mo lanl. boi 00 Pickling Seed-Grain.?The unusual yC, prcsouec of smut the present season, makes ,.j0 it desirable that more than usual care should be taken to free grain from it before it is lj>( sown The smut is produced?as was shown a]8 last month, on natrc 301?from a minute spore, which serves the purpose that seeds mc do in ordinary plants, and it is desirable to aD( destroy the spores wherever they may occur. The grain can be cleansed and the suiut wj, spores destroyed by steeping it in a pickle to o4* strong salt briuc, or a solution of 1 ouu- jjt ces of Sulpbnto of Copper to a gallon of gn water. The seed may be put into a tub we with the solution and steeped two hours ; or it may be put into a basket and the solution poured over it. This is an easy C0| method and may be done as follows: Pro- ;n( cure a bench or a block upon which the basket may stand, arrange u sloping board, upon which the basket of seed is placed, so ins that the liquid will drip from the board into be; a pall after it has washed the seed. The wc pickle poured upon the seed in the basket jai ilows through it and washes much of the let smut from it carrying itdowu the board and va into the pail. The pail is covered with a tei piece of folded flannel or blanket, and the lot pickle filtering through this leaves much of bn the smut ou the filtering cloth. When the do dripping ceases, the liquid in tho pail is clc again poured upon the seed and it is again Sh washed. After it is drained, it may be trc spread upon the barn-floor and dried with a an lew handfuls of dry liinc.?American Ay- tin riculturalist. Mi t h Bearded Straw and Chafe Injlri- : ous to Cattlk.?"11. L. H.," Waver Icy, JJ2 Va. When horses, cattle or sheep, consume ov straw or chaff of bearded grain, thoy aro jjj apt to suffer from tho penetration of the :u, coats of the stomach by tho sharp awns or t|, beard. Sheep and catt?e have died in con- 0p scfjUOBce of tho walls of tho ruuieu being _a completely filled with masses of rye or wheat boards. As the chaff is largely mixed with broken beards, this is ns injurious as the straw. There is no objection to it for sh: use as litter. Many separate tho beards in tlx threshing.?American Agriculturist. cai ? toi A farmer has experimented with mnmiro ci, taken from his barn cellar uudor cover and ity exactly the same kind of manure dropped mr just out-side the orltar and of course exposed to the weather. The cvop from tho former witft just about double thrtt froui tho tatter, lie *-~fslwcU Courier* wi >1 v-^ r t " 1 ifa-.' \ -i.'_- _ j .*?trfgmg A Dishonest Lovkr.?Frank Parker a a handsome telegraph operator in Sioux f ty, who woro line clothes and was such a 1 ptivatiug individual us to wiu thou affeo- 1 ns of au estimable young Indy of that j ice, and they became cuguged, changing 1 igs?he giving her a plain gold band and i luiviug in roturu a valuublo diamond r ig which was a family heirloom. Shortly 1 icrwurd ho was transferred to Minnosotup^ d although a correspondence wa&irVJff up ( tweon the lovers, tho girl soon repented \ her engagement, haviug heard of actions I lich estranged her love. Sending back I i ring and demanding her own, she re- < ived a letter purporting to contain the : >vol, but no ring was fouud inside, though I c letter showed signs of having been 1 iled with the dinnioud inside. An inspcc- 1 in showed a corner of tho envelope had 1 en tampered with, aud it was coucludcd < me postal clerk hnd abstracted the gem. 1 ic case was put iti the hands oi postoffico i toctivos. aud alter truciug tbo course of i 0 epistle they cutnc to the conclusion that I c young mnu hiiusulf had succeeded in i tting the ring out of the letter buf>rc i stiug, and they sot their wits to work to < ovc tho criuie without any definite evince to work on. Proceeding to the place < iicre the uiau was stationed, they learned i 1 was very attentive to n young lady of. o town. Telling her their suspicions thoy? cured her co-operation for his detectiou. | ic devised a plan by which she made inwn to Purkcr her desire to have her line written on a piece of glass, and he fcred to do it, saying he had a stoue which ? could cut glass with, but refused her iportuoitics to let her see it. His so emllishiug a piece of glass for her confirmed e suspicions of tho detectives that he had c diamond, and they were anxious to sere him with the stone in his possession, it he resisted the cirl's entreaties to brine c diamond with him when ho called, alough she used various artifices to induce m to do so. His unwillingness to exhibit o geui made tho detectives certain they ' jrc on the right clue, and the;- took the sponsibility of arresting hiui, being rotrded by finding in his pocket a jeweler's ccipt showing ho had left a diamond to 1 [ reset in n stud, and which proved to bS ] c identical heirloom. Hut for tho aid"of e lady the mystery would havo remained ;l isolved and the thief would hive gouc ipunished. Kxumsii goiid Comjno to America. That possession which is deemed indis- 1 usable to remarkable national prosperity, i c balauce of trade, is unmistakably iu the nds of the United States. For many ars we bought of other nations more than ; sold to them, and gold has flowed across c Atlartic to balance our accouuts. At :>gth a poiut was reached when our purases wero just about <?qunl to our exports, d a little later we are selling more than s bought, and now we are able to review e transactions of a considerable tiute with < ucU satisfaction, because our exports'havo en increasingly in excess of our imports i day there is afloat upon the Atlantic < ,5110,000 or more of gold, which is com- \ * to tho United State. Saturday ?1,000,- < 0 iu gold was received from abroad. It < an interesting study to watch tho move- i ! tits of gold as it floats about in the world, I d estimate the causes by which the move>nt from country to couutry is produced, cculation has something to do with the I ivcincut at times. The demnnd for our I ads sent from $15,000,000 to $20,000,- i 0 in gold to the United States about the 1 lr 1873. Legitimate investmcuts in va- < us securities, aside from the ordiuary t usactions of commerce, are one cause of t 1 internal movement of the precious met- i Hut the balance of trade between two 1 lions is exactly measured by the ship- . nits of gold, when there is uo speculation j I no investment in the securities of either < lion by citizens of the other. The {(old i ich has been coming, and which is likely ] continue to couic, from Europe to the ( litcd States is mi indication that wo arc I iwing rich, that we are buying less than 1 sell, and that our industries arc in a < a 1 tht'nl condition. While we hold the i lance of trade gold must continuo to i 110 from Europe, and onr prosperity must ircasc.?JVcio York Mail. t Saturday Night.?Saturday night ikes people human, sets their hearts to ( uting softly, as they used to before the >rld turned thcui into war drums and , red them to pieces with tattoos. The . Igcr closes with a crash, tho irou-doored ( ults come to with a bang, up go the shut- , 8 with a will, click goes the key iu the ik. Tt is Saturday night, and business cathes free again, llomcwnrd, ho ! tho i or that has been njur nil the week gently . >ses behind him, the world is all shut out. j iut out ? Shut in, rather. Here arc his j insures, after nil, and not in the vault, | d not in tho book?savo the record in e old family Bible?and not in the bank, ay be you arc a bachelor, frosty and 40. ' en, poor fellow, Saturday night it noth- . ? to you, just as you are nothing to any- , dy. Oct a wife, blue eyed or blaclc- ( ed j but above all, true-eyed. Qet a tic home?no matter how little?a sofa, st to hold two, or two and a half, and en get the two or two and a half on it j a Saturday night, and then read this rngruph by tho light of your wife's oyes, d thank God aud take courago. IIard on Editors.?An editor got aved in a barber shop lately, and offorod, b darkoy a dime, whioh was refused, bo- 1 use, said ho, 'I understand you is an cdi- 1 !' 'Well, what of that?' 'Wo never 1 argo editors nuffin !' 'But such liberalwill ruiu yoo.' *Oh, nebbor mind, wo ikes it op off the gemmeo !' -? ir w i 1* i ? "? ji :i in 1111 rcwiiy wanm in unowoi now uiiM^rtadec ho U, let him ?6 with his I, fa to the df-cssttaker'*. ? ' Glanders in Man.?Wo cannot reraiu froui emphasizing what wo have f ilready said ou this subject by tho t'ol- n owing quotation froui a recent English f ouroal: "This frightful plu?uo has fi oug boon known to be in London, and v ts effects too. It is nut abovo n yonr or so c tgo since au Euglisb country gentleuian, o chose life was n procious possession, not 1 hiuisolf, but to bis servants, tenauts, 1 riendy and family, suffered in tho same I cay and from tho same causo. Ho found liimselfsuddouly attacked, after bo returned from town, by symptoms which he could not ixplain, nud to which his country medical idviscrs hesitated to givo a name. A return to London to consult a prominent physician became necessary, and the intcrviow < dieted tho following statement: 'Your liseasc is the glanders ; I have had half a io*en similar instances in the last twelve months. You cannot possibly recover, though you may live til) winter.' A most searching review of nil the occurrences of tho previous few weeks revived a recollection of a drive in a handsome cab to the mail traiu, and of some offensive foam having been driven in by the wiud from the horse's lips to the face of the passenger. IIow could this coutagion have possibly been avoided ? and what tcrriblo, far-reaching misery, and how many hrokep lies, ensued from an occurrence which; bat for conibiucd greediness nud neglect, never could have taken place 1 To allow uiud dogs to Voaui the streets would be a monstrous wrong to the community, nud to prolong tho existence of a gluudercd horse is c\>cn worse." ' Cotton Seed.?An esteemed citizen, and one of the best known men ou 'Change, mcctiug with a Republican reporter yesterday, vemarked with a feeling of satisfaction that St. Louis iu sonic respects was preferred to Chicngo as u place for establishing certain manufactures, and instanced tho following case in point: IIo said a leading firm, who were over twenty years ago residents of St. Louis, but who were now proprietor* 01 a couon sccu on null in Chicago, desirous of cnlargiug mid extend- ' iug their business, have couie tOithc conclusion that Chicago is not the place for a j cotton seed uiill. and that St. Jjouis is.? The difference in the price of freight alone 011 tho cotton need settles the question in 1 favor ot St. Louis. The Anchor Line is willing to uiake a contract with them for the delivery of cotton seed in St. bonis at the same rate as that charged to Cairo.? The demand for cotton seed oil and cottonseed cake is greater than the supply, nud at the proscut lime there arc orders in our , city tor both seed aud oil cake which cannot bo executed for waut of stock. The parlies above mentioned arc no./ seekirg the proper place for the erection of their mills. The oil from cotton seed, ns is well known, is a staple article, ns much so as lard oil or any other kind of oil, and is largely used for lubricating purposes. The ail cake is ordered from Europe lor feeding stock, ouo man liuviug sout no order for 200 tons for that purpose. The dis:overy has also been made that the refuse | which was supposed to he worthless trash, :au be worked up into a packiug yarn, in ! sonscquence of the adhering fibres, aud is j u demand for packing the boxes of railroad ocomolivcs.? St. Louis llepublicun. ???~?; . i Common 1'ur^ane.?Everybody who ( las o garden or vegetable patch knows what his little succuleut plant is. We, last sea- ' ion, mentioned how useful a species of gresu j \>od this is for poultry. And uiany a bushsi that ordinarily would luvo been suffered :o go to rot, or to the pig pen, if gathered , iftcr the first corn and potato field hoeing, , vas picked up und fed to the farmer's fowls, | ast year, upon our recouiuicudation in the | Poultry World. This spreading weed ( ?r?ws <|uiekly and may be taken up in juautitics the last of this month and durng July aud August anywhere in our t plowed fields or spaded gardens, where the l toil is pretty rich. You certainly wont j and it iu poor ground. Gather a peck or i tialf a bushel in the morning, while the i lew lies upon it. Scald two quarts of corn msnl and bran, chop the "pus-dy" with a harp spade in a tub or firkin and mix it ' vith the meal. Feed it to your twenty, ] hirty, or forty fowls, aud jou will fiud that * they will devour it with a grand appetite, i it costs little or nothing, and fur tho prca jnt season, while grass is becoming tough ind wiry, it will answer an admirably ccono- 1 jiical and bencficiul purpose, as every one lgrees who has tried this hitherto quite 1 neglected but useful nnd nourishing food for domestic fowls. - -Poultry Worhl. .. ; Ilow TO INCREA8E EOO PRODUCTS.? [f an increaso of eggs bo desired in the poultry yard, before large sums of money wo expended in the purchaso of everlasting layers, wo would reoommend the system of I keeping no hens after the first, or at the most, their second year. Early pullets pive the increase, nnd tho only wonder is that people persist ns they do in keeping up a stock of old hens, which lay ono day ' and stop three, instead of laying three days ana stopping one. In some parts of England it is the invariable rule to keep the pullets only ono year. Feeding will do n great deal?a surprising work indeed?in the production of eggs ; but not whon old , hens are concerned ; they may put on fist, but they cannot put down eggs. The tale i?iJ ?u?:_ 1. ? i? win, iiiou huir 10 uvur j uouiid{( re* mains to be done with thorn but to give thein a smell of the kitchen fire, and the sootier they get that the better. Of course Ihcro ore aouie old favorites whooo lives ought to be spared as long as (hey can send forth their representatives. Judioious mating, by whioh we oiesn tho advantage of a comparatively youthful cockerel, nmy bo tho tpoous of eveu exhibition poultry making their appearance from the egg of the good hen, and here we hare the except let) of the rule npoti which we insist.' ? * ( # \ Addhkss ok Sistck Skinnkk.?Tho ollowing aro (be opening senteuecs .of nu ddress by Mm. Skinner: Miss I'resident, ellow women, uialc truth generally : I am tero to-day for the purpos > of discussing /Oman's rights, rocmuing her wrongs aud ussiug tho men. I bclievo that soxes were ireated perfectly equal, with tho women a ittlo uioro c<]uul than the moo. I also bcieve that the world to-day would hnve been lappier if men hud never existed.* As a ucccss man is a failure, nnd 1 bless my stars hat my rnothor was a woman. [Applause.] [ not only uinintnin these principles, but liaintaiu a shiftless husband besides.'- They tay uirn was created first. Aiut first expcriinouU always failures I If I was a betling man, I would be: 93 39 they are. The >nly decent thing about hiui was a rib, aud hat went to inakc somehiug hotter. [Applause.] And then they throw into our fa:cs about taking an apple. I'll bet 85 Admi boosted her up the tree and only gave kt>r [lift pnrn Anrl \vlni[ flirl ho flu nlinn lie was found out ? True to liia masculine Instincts, lie sneaks behind Eve's Grecian bend and said 'Twnnt uio, 'twas her, and womuu had to lather everything nud mother it too. What we want is the ballot. We are bound to have it, if we have to let down our back hair nud swiui in a sea of gore. Hurrah For God !?A Western gentlcuinn brought his little girl into the Highlands of the Hudson, where, for the first time iu her life, she saw mountains. They were sitting on the piazza of the West Point Hotel, looking on the beautiful mountain and river view. Tho little girl hud been standing reverently, with her hat in hand, for some minutes?looking now nt tho river, now bt the mountains, now nt the clouds? when, with a snddcu inspiration, she waved her hat nbovo her head an 1 cried out, 'Hurrah for God !" It was nn act of genuine worship; a true answer to David's cull od ovcry soul to make a joyful noise unto the Lord. IIow to Haise Dkw in the Mountains.?A tourist among tho mountains of North Carolina is not only struck with the grandeur of the heights, but with tho way whisky is bought. lie writes : "Chickens four cents a itcc ; eggs, two cents per doz en ; 'Mountain l)cw,' fifty ccuts per gallon. To obtain tho above chickens and eggs, you have only to knock on tho bark of a tree and they will be brought to you. The jjcw is obtaiucd by placing a jug at the root of a tree with a half dollar ou the cork ; leave it n short time, go back again, and you Cud ill; cash goue and the jug filled." ? The St. Louis, Republican, after keep ing a stiff upper lip since 1878, breaks out as follows : "Oh. give ino a bed on a chunk of ice, 'Way down in a thousand-foot well, And fan uiy brow with a threshing machine, For I'm sick of this hot, hot spell." Good.?George has had n great many pullbacks in life,' said the young wife to iier lady friend. And when the friend said "Yes, I saw him with one, yesterday,' the young wife didn't know what she meant by it. Summer Complaint.?Two quirts of blackberry juice, pound loaf sugar, J os. of ;ionamon, J on. of cloves, } oz. of allspice. Boil all together, and when cold ad 1 one pint of best brandy. It will spoil practice, 'jut will save life. .?. ' It is a settled principle, your houor," laid an eminent lawyer, "that causes always produce effects". "They always do for lawyers," responded the judge: "but 1 have sometimes known a cause to deprive a ulient of all hia effects." An Oswego woman fell out of a f ,urth?tory wiudnw, tlio other day, and the first thing she did after being brought to her icuses was to wish she had on her now silk hose instead of those old cotton stockings. The Detroit Free Press tells of a man who hugged a bear to death ; nud now that paper is receiving a great many letters, written in u feminine hand, asking that nan's address. Brown?"Can you break me a five-dollar bill ?" Jones?"I should like to break it, but unfortunately I'm broke myself." When Adam and Eve began to talk to uacn oiuor oho wora orougtit on auothcr. That was tho origin and growth of language^ TIME TA1II.E OF T1IK Spartanburg & Ashevillo E. R. AMD H . U. A . RAILROAD. 08?B I'o go Into Effect, Monday, Juno 8, 1870. DOWN TRAIN. j UP TRAIN. Artvc. I^ovo. | STATIONS. Arlre. Leare. 0 OOain llondfUonfllTc. #20 ~ r. tA Flat Hook. Oft ft 2ft Colrmans H 4# >6 40 n in ft M Halndu ft Mil ; 7 10 Melrooo If III 7 40 Tryon Clly 4 4# 7 Aft 'Landmen* 4 30 | ft Ift ('ampohrlls 4 tft i ft 34 Unman 4 #0 ft 40 li'aniuion 3 AO piu 0 00 iAImAm Joiit'n ft M 9 Mim Spartanburg ft 1ft < 10 03 Pacolet 2,4A 10 21 Jonravlllo 2 AO 10 00 11 00 Union 2 03 2 Oft 11 27 .'jSantito 1 40 11 -17 1*1*11 IMm I t 83 1*2 03 Hholton ? I 10 12 14 Lyloa Kurd I 00 12 30 12 47 Kl rut hers 12 43 pm 12 4t fl M AhtBll 12 t0 pm * llrenkfaal. f Pinner 4V~ Train* <111 s. S A Roid will t? ran bf A. L. Time . _ fAg utumow. , Up*rlat?i)()e?t. 0 t 4 s / . 1 y v # p 4 a._j ?l L"X" m James H. Rodger ?DEALER IN? GR0CERIE8, HARDWARE HOOTS AND SHOES. . i , , AALV tTFACTURVR OF MX WARE* STOYE PIPE ASO SHEET ' IRON PANS. ROOFING, GUTTERING ANI> REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOT I E. :o: I II AVE just received n large lot or GroecrUs consisting o( Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Molasses and Syrups, llncon, Lard and Salt, Flour, Rice and Grists. Clieesc and Canned Goods. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, :0: HABDWAitK. - r-'J; In tliis line 1 have everything you may want, from a Cambric Needle to a Broad Axe. * ^ Cooking and Heating Stoves. NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE. * I invito nn examination of my Slock, knowing Hint I can pleaso in quality, quantity and. price. :o: Do You Want Tin Ware? I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Store Piper and Sheet Iron Pans, which I warms* to he of the very best quality, ROOFING, MUTTERING an* REPAIItrXW DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL. Castings for Stoves furnished at tho' Shortest Notice. DOS' T SEGLECT TO CAMIS. OAT JT. 11.. RODGER. Nov 29 48> t? Ladies' and. Gen?s> Siloes. A LL the leading slyleev An unusually goodl jt\. line of Lndiei PMItldelpliinlnndc finoidioes.. Ladies' Kid Slipperennd.Ncwports indnrpe varinlv uiyrv t, M .I ill)!.' ?v Mvcn v* iii vuuiiij.May 2 18 t? Greenville and Calumbia R. HL CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays crooptted, connecting with Night Trains on SeutlfciF*n* olina Railroad up aad down. On and after MONDAY, May 29lh, the- Ibffowing will bo theschedule: cr. Leave Columbia at _ - 7.46 a m> Leave Alston 9.80 anv Leave Newberry 10.50 a.m< Leave Cokesbury 2.KTpm> Leave Helton 4.00 p n# Arrive at Greenville - 5.85 p m< nons. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a im Leave Belton 9.55 a m* Leave Cokesbury Tl.88 a m Leave Newberry .. 2.441 p m. Leave Alston 4.20 p nr. Arrive nt Columbia ... 5.55 pm* ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. now*. t*r. Leave Walhalla....6.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p n? Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m Leave l'endleton.-7.60 a m Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Belton..9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p at THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent.. Janes Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 9, 1870. 28 tf l'lonecr Paper Manufacturing Company* Manufacturers of Book, News and. wrapping PAPER. Jehn W NiickolHOn, Agent, Athens, Ga^ For sample of News, see this sheet. Nov 22 45 tf SAMUEL S. STOKES^ JL U1 AL< J UHTICE, 1J nfton , XI., H. . A)1 buainess in the juriadietion of at Trial J uatica attended to witb promptness. Office over Sleedman & lUwIa' law officeJan 3 1 tf' LUBRICATING OASTOR OH,." FOR ORBA81NO CABBIAOE8, BUGOIKS, Acv, For 8ale by B. F. RAWL8 No. 1, East Enron.. May 28 21 If. Hosiery. THE cheapest and best, at 8. W. PORTER'S Cheap Shore. May 0 ID tf Fan* I Fans f t ^ YOU can'-raise a breeze" at my Rtore that will keep yon cool all summer, by buying a fin from my large stock. I've got them of aH qualities and at att prices 8. W. PORTER. May D ID If Ilonuf iftil Dnm Qeod*I THE largest assortment, the prettiest Pattern* nod cheapest priced Drees Goods to he found ai any market above Charleston, eatk be sen at * RIPE ft McTTRF/fi. May i .18 tf _ W