Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

* 00 WOBK UPON A FARM " BV SIDNEY HEBBERT. [The following song, which we copy frorojsn old number of the Sk.mi-Tkhi-kai., a monthly agricultural magulne formerly published Id Jacksonville, l?la^ was written in reply to will. 8. Hays' popular lyric, "Go and Learn a Trade." The writer thought that song quite out of place when factories and machine shoes were Idle, and skilled labor in poor demand, nud so composed what he considered a more timely and appropriate song. Frank Howard, the welt-knowu composer, has since set the words to idtislc, and Messrs, Geo. F. Root A Co., of Chicago, have issued it in sheet form. It is a lively and pleasing coin|KM>ition, and has become quite popular at Orange meetings and on.festive occasion:] The song I sing to you to-day, Is not to learn a trade; For I am sad the truth to snv? Tliat song aside ia laid. The mills are running on half time, The shops give forth no poiae, And it is iiard to find a dime Among the 'prentice boys. Client's?The aong that I shall sing to you, Your troubled hearts will calm ; If you have nothing else to do? "Go work upon a farm." The stores are filled with idle clerks, Because the times ore dull; And he his duty plainly shirks, When shops and mills are full, Who seeks to learn a trade, or tend The counter of a store, In hopes the future yet will send. A fortune to his door. Chorvs?Ah 1 vain are all suoh hopes as these, That suroly end in barm ; Don't seek to sit 'neath shady trees? Go work upon a farm." Oh ! why should men ia sitaes pine,. Or idly stay in town? Why loaf about and crossly whine,. That "things are upside down ?" Can this bring bread to wife and child, And make the future bright ? <'au this turn the weather mild, Or furnish heat and light? Ciiori's?Such men should listen to my song, And in it find a oharm ; It tells them how to get along? "Go work upon attain." Let no man starve for want of bread? The product of the soil? For all can still be amply fed, Who will but share the toil? The honest, manly toil that brings The harvest season round, When the glad farmer gaily sings, Because of fruitful ground. Cttoitus?This, then, shall be the song we sing, The whole world to alarm, And loudly make the chorus ring? "Go work upon a farm." Markliam House, Atlanta, 1879. . KITCHEN KECIPE8. Italian Pudding.?Take half a quart can of peaches, three ounces of bread or cake crumbs, a gill of milk, two eggs, an ounce and n half of sugar, and a teaspoonl'ul of fresh lemon juice. First put the crumbs through a seive; put on a flat dish a layer of the peaches aud sprinkle over half of the crumbs; put over this another layer of peaches and sprinkle nt'nr tlroMi # It o romn i nrloi* a f nrmviko put the milk i-n a small saucepau aud allow it to come to the boiling poiut; put in a small bowl the yolks of two eggs and half an ounce of sugar ; mis and pour into the boiling milk, adding the lemon juice ; then pour the mixture over the crumbs and peaches, and place the pudding in an oven i'or ten minutes; add to the whites of the eggs a small pinch of salt and whip to a very stiff froth ; add the remainder of the sugar, mixing well; put the whites of the eggs and sugar very roughly over the top, and place tho pudding in the oven for u moment to firm the eggs. Cheese Pastry.?Take two ounces of ffpnfpd clippa ton niinpfi nnr?h nf flmir nnrt butter, a few drops of lemon juice, the yolk of au egg, a little pepper and salt, and a small quantity of cayenne pepper. Put the flour, cheeso and butter in a bowl and mix together slightly with the fingers, then drop into the centre the yolk of the egg, sprinkling over the pepper and salt, a grain of cayjnne pepper, and squeeze on | a few drops of lemon juice ; mix very lightly together with a fork or knife, and knead well, to work in all the dry flour and cheese; flour the board well and roll out as thin as possible ; with a small round cuttor cut some biscuit from the pastry, kneading together aud cutting until all the dough is used ; put tho biscuit on a perfectly dry baking pan, without flour or grease, and bake in a quick oven for five minutes. The dish will keep for any time, but should be heated over before served. Jlonry Apple (Jake.?soak three cups 01 dried apples over night, chop slightly and simmer in two coffee cups of honey for two hours, thou add one and a half coffee cups of honey, one-half a coffee cup of sugar, one coffee cup of melted butter, threo eggs, two teaspooufuls of saleratus, cloves, cinnamon, powdered lemon or orange peel, nnd ginger syrup if you have it. Mix all together, add tho apples and then flour enough for a stiff batter. Bako in a slow oven. This will make two good-sited cakes. A roast turkey is very nice stuffed with chestnuts. lloast chestnuts enough to fill the bird. Skin them and remove also the white skin under tho outer one. Fill the turkey with them after having cleaned and prepared it, when about half full put in four to six ounces of butter, finish the filling with chestnuts and sew it up. Potato Roses.?Pare carefullv with a fain penknifo somo peeled potatoes round mid round, until all of each potato is pared to the centre. Do not attempt to out the slices too thin or they will break. Place them in a wire basket and dip into boiling lard. These potatoes are a pretty garnish around a roast nnd aro supposed to resemble roses. Do r.ot put parsnips or thymo in broth ; the taste of these two vegetables bcingstrong, they really neutralize the fino aroma of broth. If you want your broth very clear, before you take it off beat tho white of an egg with a gill of cold broth, and turn it into the broth; boil gently nboutten minutes and strain through a cloth or towel. w J ' *! Cream Cheese.?Three qaarta of sweet milk, two quarts of croaui, nod enough rennet to set it. When it is set do not break it. but drain it as gently as possible. Lay a strong cloth iu a hoop?any box with top and bottom out, well cleaned, will answer. Place the curd in the cloth oyer tho top, put some weight, not too heavy, on top to press it. The weight should be even, covering the whole top. Let it remain under pressure one day, then take it from the hoop and rub with salt. It will be ready for the table in three or four days. Mint Vinegar. Put into a wide-mouthed bottle fresh, uice, clean mint leaves, enough to fill it loosely; then fill up the bottle with good vinegar, and after it has been stopped close for two or threo weeks, it is to be poured off olean into another bottle, and kept well corked for use. Serve with lamb when mint cannot be obtained. PREMIUM LIST ?OF TIIE? FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR ?OF THE? UNION COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ?AND? MECHANICAL SOCIETY. To Gommenoe Tuesday, the 88th, And oloao Thursday, tho 80th of Ootobor, 1879. RULES AND REGULATIONS.AH persons intending to become exhibitors at the next Fair are desired to enter their articles the day before tho Fair opens, or as soon as possible on the morning of the 28lh October.? Ladies are particularly requested to attach cards to their articles, naming the department in which they wish them to be classed. The gates will he opened at 9 o'clock, A. M., of each day, and at that time every officer, and those who have agreed to act as superintendents and committees of award, aro requested to beat their posts. Articles which are the products of the soil, must be entered by the producer of the same. Exhibitors will, at all times, give the necessary personal attention to whatever they may have on exhibition, and at the close of the Fair, tako entire charge of the same. All diligence will be used by the officers of the Society to prevent injury to animals or articles on exhibition, but they will not be responsible for any damage or loss that may occur. No person, except the awarding committees on duty and officers of the Association, will be allowed inside of the arena while the exhibition of animals is going on. Any person violating this rule will forfeit his premium, (if one is awarded,) without said paity is sent for by the committee. Exhibitors are expected to obey the marshals promptly in producing thmr stock when instructed to do so, and any person proving refractory, will be ruled out from competing. Exhibitors of thorough-bred animals must file their pedigrees with the Secretary when the entries are made. A horse that cannot trace his pedigree to pure blood on both sides, is not a thorough-bred. Stalls and pens will be furnished for all classes of stock, but no stalls will be furnished for unruly or dangerous animals. Ample room will be found on the grounds for parties wishing to camp during the Fair. The statement accompanying the certificate of competitors on crops, must embrace the following particlars : Character, exposure and location of the ground ; the method of preparing it; the time of planting or sowing ; the kind of seed ; the mode ; amount and cost of cultiva wwis 9 twsiva ?uva MIIIVIUUV V* ^UOUW VI UIIIUU1 V used ; the lime of reaping or gathering it.? Threshing and measuring or weighing one part of the land and averaging the balance will not do. The whole product must be gathered and weighed or measured. All machinery entered for competition must be put in practical operation when required by the superintendent. No articles or animal entered for a premium can be removed or taken away before the close of the Exhibition. No premium will be paid on animals or articles removed in violation of Ibis rule. The premiums will be awarded from the Stand at 12 o'clock on Thursday. On this day there will be an auction of stock and other articles. No disorderly conduct of any kind will be permitted; a police force will be upon the grounds sufficient to prevent the same, and see that all the rules are observed, and a watch will be kept at night for the protection of all property. Persons will be admitted for fifty cents eaoh day, or one dollar for a season ticket. The charges for admission of vehicles will be as follows : Carriages (the inmates paying for personal admission)? 76 cents. Buggies " " " " 60 cents Children under twelve yeats of age admitted with half-tickets. All delegates from Agricultural Societies, reporters, etc., will receive a season ticket upon application to the Secretary. The S. U. & C. Railroad will pass parties and artioles for one fare. A train will be run Avnrv half hour from the Dannt to lint Fair Grounds. Anj manufacturers of machinery or agricultural implements, wishing information not herein furnished, will receive the same by addressing the Secretary. The 8. U. & C. Railroad pnsses through the grounds, thereby facilitating the loading and unloading of machinery without any expense of drayage. To the oitixens of Spartanburg, York, Chester, Laurens and Newberry, we extend a special invitation to our Fair?both as visitors and exhibitors. As they are our neighbors, we make no distinction between theirs and the products of our own County. PROGRAMME FOR THE THREE DAYS. TUE8DAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock, A. M. From 10 till 12, an exhibition in the arena of all the cattle, under the direction of the Superintendent.? From 12 till 2, a display of all the horses, begin?: ..set. a 1 1^.1 u__ tl. - l.e uuig wim iiiUoc ieu vy 1110 n?ucr ; isi, iisiiiuun and jacks : 2nd, brood mares and colts; 3rd, ingle and matched harness horses, as directed addle horses ; 4th, by the Superintendent. WEDNESDAY. Gates open at 0 o'clock, A. M. Same order as above, but Committees will make deoiaiona and tie the ribbons, closing with the contest between addle horses. THURSDAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock, A. M. From 10 til! 12, contest between single and double harness horsea: County-raised first, and then opened to the world. From 12 till 2, awarding ol premiums. There will then be an auction sale of live stock, or any other articles exhibitor! may wiHh to offer. Each morning of the three days, from 9 till 10 o'clock, will be devoted by the respective committees to plowing matches, and tefts of all kinds of machinery. The several seperihdents and committees will be published between this and the Fair. I 1 ' l"l FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT, JOHN R. MINflft, liq.i BvptrinMndtal., _ C. C. Sa?tob, Assistant. Tor the qhsapest crip from hrm of not loss than five hiodi f 10 " tho Hrgttl yield of eotton on one aero.. 6 B< " ' on five or moro acres.... 10 " ?* of corn on one acre 6 < it .i it five " 10 Same premium on unland and bottoms. Forth# largest yield of wheat on one acre... 6 ? \ J ? on Bto or more acres 10 Sam* premium for oasts, barley and rye. I For thrlargest yield on one acre?Field peas, ? aaplddare, sweet potatoes or turnips, clo- Bi tot and hay, also best specimen bushel corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, peas, pindars, turnips, Irish potatoes,?Copy for 12 months of one of our leading agri- 2, cultural papers. g For best bale of cotton 6 " six stalks itnprored cotton 2 " " bale clorer hay 6 ii ii .. cultivated hay 6 i ii ii native hay. 6 11 "specimen pumpkins?C.. 2 To the exhibitor of the largest and best variety of field crops grown by himself. 10 g FRUIT, GARDEN AND TREE DEPARTKENT. W. T. THOMSON, Superintendent. Col. D. Jouksoh, Sr., Assistant. Best late seedling apple for all purposes $2 " early 11 " " - 2 " and greatest variety garden vegetables et for table use, raised by one individual... 5 " collection of home-saved garden seed 2 ~~ " specimen of any fruits or grapes not men- 01 tioned 2 ' specimen seedlings of any Bruit 2 jj " collection evergreen trees 2 " " green house plants 2 i < flowers 2 MANUFACTURER'S DEPARMENTJOHN L. YOUNG, Superintendent. T. L. Hamks, Assistant. domestic fabrics. T Best home-made blankets $2 u ?. carpeting 2 44 woolen jeans 2 it " cotton < 2 2 44 cotton or woolen coverlet 2 B 44 home-made mattress 2 2 " hearth rug 2 " cotton or woolen socks ir stockings, each 2 g leather. Best and most useful carriage harness $2 44 " 44 double buggy harness... 2 " 44 44 single buggy 44 2 44 44 44 wagon harness 2 44 44 44 plow gear 2 44 44 * 44 gentleman's saddle 2 44 44 44 lady's 44 2 44 pair brogans 2 b 44 44 boots >2 44 44 gent's or ladies' shoes. 2 44 and largest oollection home-made leather of all kinds 6 manufacture of stone and marble. Best specimen granite turned in lathe $2 44 44 44 polished 2 p 44 marble monument or mantlepiece 6 44 specimen stoneware 2 44 * brick 2 NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK DEPART- h MENT. REV. G. B. CLIFFORD, Superintendent. Knitting, netting and crochet in thread, each$2 Such as best collar and chimisette. Best under-sleeves, handkerchief, counterpane, bonnet, set toilet mats, flower vases, flower brackets, child's hat or socks, and many specimens of work under this head not enumerated, each 2 1 Knitting, netting or crochet in crewel or sillc ?best piano cover, table cover, ottoman cover, shawl, scarf or head dress, counterpane, cradle quilt, slippers, child's shoes, each 2 Best set desserts mats, cushion, gloves, child's hat or cap, spencer or sacque, each 2 In this section there may also be very many articles not enumerated, for which a premium may be awarded. PATCH WORK IN COTTON, &C. Best patched quit in cotton, silk or raised work; woven home-made counterpane, comfort or crib quilt?in silk each 2 I Any articles in raised worsted work; framed tapestry &c.; embroidery in silk floss ; chain I stitch or braid ; straw or willow work ; rosin, wax, shell and bead work ; leather, gilding, bronzing, eto., same premium as above. All articles exhibited by girls under 14 years, will be plaosd separate in a department known as a Misses Department, and some premiums . given, as for some artioles offered by other exhibitors, as enumerated in any department. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. , G. B. HOGAN, Superintendent. Wm. Dillard, Assistant. Best steam engine for agricultural purnnfiM At wnrif An crrmind TtSnlrtmA wagons : one, two and four horse.. " carriage, combining convenience, J lightness and safely 44 open and top buggy, eac'i " display carriages, wagons, buggies, elo., from one manufactory " sample sideboard, bureau, chairs, dining table, picture frames, win- 1 dow sash and blinds, panel doot or any carpenter's sample work 44 PLOWS. Best plows?one and two horses " " irons of all kinds and description, each.... " cultivator, subsoil and ootton sera- 4 per plov.?.H.uM..i " PLOOQBIKO MATCH. Best ploughing by any white fanner or planter $5 2nd best " " " " 8 8rd " " ? 44 44 44 1 Best ploughing by any white boy under 16 years old 1 Same premiums as above for ooloted plow hands. i Southern farming implements, such as home made axes, hoes, broad axes, olub axes, corn shelter, grain oradle, threshing machine, gins, and many things not enumerated ..Diploma TAILOniMO. " Best article of home-make in this department. each S2 ' FINE AST AND LITERARY DEPARTMENT. MAJ. J. B. 8XBKDMAN, Superintendent. I Beat painting in oil of Fair grounds, buildi ing, etc., $6 I " sketch of same ft r " nnobrotyfe of Fair grounds, building, etc 6 i " historical painting ia oil, connected with i the history of the Up-Country. 5 " copy landscape painting in oil 6 1 I " portrait in oil ft > " " " water?colored 6 r " fancy sketch, fruit painting, game piece, each 5 i " collection architectural drawings 5 " " of the abore by one |?arfy 6 STOCK DEPARTMENT. J. C. HARRIS, Superintendent. R. R. Riwu, Assistant. FIHST CLAS l)KVON. est butt, three years old or upwards $ ft ? two to three years ** 4*1 8 I ' *' one to two years 2 " calf. 2 " cow three years old or upwards ? ft " heifer two to three years old 3 " " one to two years old ............ 2 " calf. 2 Si ma premiums is above for Secbnd Glass Durham or short horns; Third Class? rnhmlns ; Fourth Class?Natives. riRSt CLASS?MILCH COWS AND OXEN, est milch cow, any breed, to be milked on tho grounds .....$10 id best " " " " & est yoke of oxen..... ?. 10 ' herd of " not less than 6 owned by one exhibitor 10 HORSES. J. T. DOUGLASS, Superintendent. J. C. Wallace, Assistant. riasT class?heavy draft horses. est stallion over four years $10 ? " ? two " 6 ?? ?? ? one " ... 6 " Brood mare, or colt, each 10 ?* filly, three years old 5 " " two " " 4 ?? ? one " " 8 Second best, oue-half of above premiums, ich. Same premiums as above for Second Class -Light Draft Horses ; Third Class?Thorlghbred Horses. FOURTH CLASS?MATCHED AMD SINGLE HORSES. est pair matched horses, or mares, each...$10 " single harness horse, or mare, each- 5 " saddle horse, or mare, each 6 Same premiurtta as above open to the world. FIFTH CLASS?GELDINGS. est heavy or light draft gelding, $ 5 " gelding, one and two years old 8 ' farm team of four, either horses or mules 10 o the stallion exhibiting the greatest number of best colts upon the grouuds 10 JACKS AMD JENNETTS. est Jack $5 ad best 8 est Jennetle 5 nd best 8 MULES. est pair mules $10 " single harness mule - 5 " mule two years old & < ' one year old *... 8 ? " colt ... 2 SHEEP. J. BLAKE, STEEDMAN, Supei intendent. FIRST CLASS ?MERINO. est buck two years old or upwnids $6 " " one to two years old or upwards... 8 " pen ewes not less than live & " lambs not less than three 3 Same premiums as above for Second Class -Grade and Natives, each, CASHMERE GOATS. lest thoroughbred buck or ewe, each $5 " pair grades 8 S WIN E. FIRST CLASS BERKSHIRE. lest Berkshire boar of any age $1 " " " not over 12 nor less than 6 months old 5 " " sow, and pigs of not less than four, Essex, Chester, Suffolk Grades and Native breeds, each?same premiums as above. POULTRY. W. J. T. GLENN, Superintendent, lest trio?1 cock and 2 hens?improved barn yard fowls $3 " pair Brahmas, Cochins, Dorkings, Doininiquea, black Spanish, while Leghorn, jiuuuku?rreiicn, gnmes, uirKejra, nro* men geese, pea fowls, Muscovy ducks, each 2 " and largest exhibition of pigeons 6 " and largest exhibition of live birds - 6 " and largest exhibition of poultry by one exhibitor 0 DOGS. GEN. JOS. F. GIST, Superintend^. George IIailrt, assistant, lest pointer?dog or bitch, setter, newfoundland, Shepherds dog, each 3 lest fox hound?dog or bitch, grey hound, bull dog, terrier, each 2 SPECIAL PREMIUMS. *argest exhibition of commendable articles grown and exhibited by any one planter, including stock, field crops, etc $1C iargest number of articles in patch work, knitting, netting, crochet and fancy work, made and exhibited by any one lady 10 lest collection of sweetmeats exhibited by one lady 10 " collection of pickles, catsups and dried fruits, exhibited by any one lady 10 TIME TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R 8 . U. A C. RAILROAD. Kuymmi fo go Into Effect, Monday, Jane 2, 1879. ~DOWN~TKAIN. | UP TRAIXT" Arlre. Leare. STATIONS. Arlre. Leare. T6S a m iHendcaonrll e. | 6 20 I ? 10 Flat Rook. 0 00 6 20 Coleman* 0 48 ? 40am 6 00 Saluda 0 80 7 10 Melroae 0 10 7 40 Try on City 4 40 7 06 Land rum* 4 30 8 18 Campobella 4 16 8 84 Inman 4 00 8 40 Campion 8 OOpni 0 00 Alr^Llne Junc'n 8 80 9 30 a in.Spartanburg 8 10 10 03 |Paoolet 2 40 IV 41 ItllllirVTIIIV A CI 10 SO 11 00 (Union 2 03 2 OS 11 27 iHentuc 1 40 11 47 FUh Dam 1 2S 12 03 Shelton I 10 12 IS L|l?i Ford I 00 12 90 * 12 47 8trotbers 12 43 pm 12 43 H SO Alston 12 10 pm * Breakfast. f Dinner w Trains on 8. A A. Roed will be run by A. L. Tlm< JAB. AWDXBSoii Superintendent. Apple Vioegar. VERY Superior, four years old. at RICE A MCLURE'S. Aug 22 84 If All Kinds of Tin Ware. I HAVE just received a large Slock of the best kind of Tin Ware, which I will sell sheep. Call and see MRS. SCHOPPAUL. Aug 22 34 if Fresh Bread Every Day Al MRS. BCITOPPAUL'i. Aug 22 84 - tf ? V- I James H. Rodger 1 ?DEALER IN? GROCERIES, HARDWARE BOOTS AND SHOES. t \ >>' MANUFACTURER OF ' TIN WARE, STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON PANS. 4 ' ROOFING, GUTTERING AND REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT KOTI E. - :o: I HAVE just received a large lot of Groceries consisting o( Sugars, Coffee. Tea, Molasses and Syrups, Bacon, Lard nnd Salt, Flour, Rice and Grists. Cheese and Canned Goods, ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS. BABDWARE. In this line I hare everything you may want, from a Cambric Needle to a Broad Axe. Cooking and Heating Stoves. NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE. I invite an examination of my Stock, knowing that I can please in quality, quantity and price. Do You Want Tin Ware? I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove ripe And Sheet Iron Pans, which I warrant to be of tha very best quality, ROOFING, GUTTERING and REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL. Castings for Stoves furnished at the Shortest Notice. DON'T NEGLECT TO CALL ON J. H. RODGER. Nov 29 48 If Ladles' and Gent's Shoes. ALL the leading styles. An unusually good line of Ladies' Philadelphia made fine shoes. Ladies' Kid Slippers and Newports in large variety. RICE & McLURE. May 2 18 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, 8un<l?v? excepted, connecting with Night on South Carolina Railroad up ??' down. On and after MONDAY, Mar *J?h? the following will bo the schedule? cp. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 9.30 a iu Leave Newberry .a 10.60 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m Leave Belton 4.00 p in Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m down. Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m Leave Belton 9.66 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p a. Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p m ANDER80N BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. down. cp. Leave Walhalla....6.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p m Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jabkz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 9, 1876. 28 tf Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company. MANUFACTUREH8 of Book, News and wrapping PAPER. John W Nicholson, Agent, Athens, Ga ?*" For sample'of News, see this sheet. Nov 22 46 tf SAMUEL S. STOKES, TRIAL JUSTICE, YT hlnn . ??.. N. . All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Office over Steedmsn A Rawls' law office. Jan 3 1 tf LUBRICATING CASTOR O JhT FOR QREA8INO CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Ac. For Sale by B. F. RAWLS i No. 1, East (Jnion. May 28 _21_ tf_ > Hosiery. TIIE cheapest and best, at 8. W. PORTER'8 Cheap Store. May 0 19 tf Fans! Fans!I YOU can 4,raise a breexe" at my Store that will keep you cool all summer, by buying a faa from my large stock. I've got them of all qualities and at all prices 8. W. rORTRR. I May 0 19 tf Bonut I fill DreM Goods t TIIK largest assortment, the prettiest Patterns and cheapest priced Dress Goods to be found at any market above Charleston, can be aeon at RICH & McLURH'S. May 2 18 If