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^umototts fjtpartment. Not Much Ahead.?A man with the most lonesome expression an artist ever conjured up for canvas, halted at an eating stand on the Central Market the other day, and said : "My good woman, I have been robbed of eight thousand dollars in this city." "Poor man !" she promptly sighed. "Yes, robbed of eight thousand dollars, and I am a hundred miles from home, aud hungry and penuiless." "And you want something to eat?" "Yes, ma'am." "You shall have it. Sit right down here." He sat down and she gave him some coffee, a piece of meat and a biscuit. When he had finished eating, he said : "Madam, did you really believe my story ?" "No, sir," she answered. "You thought I lied, did you?" "I knew you did." "But you gave me food." "So I did. My boy found a dog yesterday, and gave him more than he couia eat. x Bimply gave you what was left to save filling the slop-pail." "Madam," began the man, as his mouth commenced to draw around, "madam, I don't see whether I'm ahead of the dog or the dog ahead of me on this thing ; but I know you are ahead of both, and I feel siek. You played it well, and if there's any dying declaration in my case I won't mix you in. Bye-bye, old gal. I'm failing fast.?Detroit Free Press. Brought to Terms.?In a certain police court a witness recently appeared who had refused to obey a subpoena, and who was accordingly brought to terms with the aid of an attachment. When the police justice asked him what excuse he had to offer for his con?r a/vii ?a4- l?/\ MAtvlin/) f kof of fKo fi m O ICUJpil \Jl UUUit) lie ICpilCU kUUV UV wuv Vtuav they wanted him in court he was standing at the altar "gitten" married. "May it please your Honor," hurriedly interposed a bachelor lawyer who had overheard the apology, "I respectfully suggest that the man is already sufficiently punished, and I beg the court to deal with him mercifully in view of his recent affliction." "Ah!" replied his Honor, "so it strikes me. You can go. You are discharged, sir, and may heaven have mercy on you !" How a Chinaman Would Open Court. There is a Joss house on the alley in the rear of a building on Kearney street, between Pine and California, San Francisco, in which is the room of the nineteenth district court. In order to prevent annoyance to the court by the noises in the Joss temple, an arrangement exists by which, on a certain sign with Chinese characters being hung out of a window at the alley, all gong business in the temple is suspended until the sigo is hauled in. A Chinaman who speaks a modicum of English, and had heard the pompous declaration by which the sheriff opens court, to wit: "Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye ! The honorable, the district court of the nineteenth judicial district is now open pursuant to adjournment"? tried his talent at interpreting the sign above mentioned with the following result: "Hi-yah, hi-yah, hi-yah ! Him dissick court nine, ten times, allee same open pretty soon in a jug." ?. -? She Couldn't Do It.?When the mistress of a Detroit residence proposed that one of the hired help polish the frout windows, Sarah replied that she couldn't possibly think of it. The lady demanded an explanation and the girl said: "I'd have been willing enough a month ago, but you see my Johnny is driving a car on this line, and he'd see me." "Suppose he should?" queried the lady. "I wouldn't have him for the world, ma'am, for he's been here two or three times, and he thinks I am you and you are me. If he saw me rubbing the glass, he'd know I didn't own the house, and there'd be an end to our match. Please, ma'am, you go out, or else let me clean the windows by moonlight." Got his Duties Mixed.?The Pottsville (Penn.) Miner's Journal tells the following : A portly Teuton in Wilkesbarre fills the twofold position in the community of saloon keeper on weekdays and organist of a church on Sundays. A short time ago he had been up pretty late on a Saturday night waiting on customers, and next day, while presiding at the organ, found it difficult to keep his eyes open. The preacher proceeded with his sermon to the end, and at its conclusion the organist was fast asleep and snoring loudly. The choir being in readiness to commence singing, some one shook the sleeping musician from his slumbers to play the accompaniment. He awoke with a start, and electrified the congregation by shouting at the top of his voice, "Rosey, fife glass pier." Young Positivist.?(Clergyman makes a pastoral call?Lady brings forward her son of eight years, to be examined as to his theological sentiments.) Pastor?"What is a miracle ?" Boy?"Dunno." P.?"If you were to see the sun in the middle of the night, what would think of it?" B.?"Should think 'twas the moon." P.?"But if somebody were to tell you 'twas the sun, what would you think?" B.?"Should think 'twas a lie." l".?"?Jut l don't lie. it I stiouia ten you 'twas the sun, what would you think?" B.?"Should think you wasn't sober." A Legal Firm.?There were two lawyers in partnership, with the peculiarly happy names of Catchem and Chetum. People laughed at seeing these two names in juxtaposition over the door, so the lawyers thought it advisable to separate them by the insertion of their Christian names. Mr. Catchem's name was Isaac?Mr. Chetum's, Uriah. A new board was ordered; but when sent to the painter it was found to be too short to admit the Christian names at full length. The painter, therefore, put only the initials before the surnames, which made the matter still worse than before, for there now appeared, "I. Catchem A U. Chetum." Bonnets.?A stupid fellow who never notices the fashions, tries to be smart and says, "The swtetest thing in bonnets is the ladies' two lips." 0, ignorance ! not to know that i o ; xL. 1 x. TA. in the present styie or wearing me uouuei it is farther away from the lady's lips than it is from her feet. Why, a qniet, reserved, timid woman wears her hat away aft, like a makeshift rudder; a fashionable woman builds a kind of platform out of her back hair and hangs her bonnet on the rear end of it; and the real, stylish, model hired girl carries a pole over her shoulder with the bonnet slung to the end of it. What We Want.?"It's all rery well," remarked a red-nosed man, in a bad hat and an ulster of the vintage of '73; "it's all very well to say let business revive; but what we want, sir, is confidence, public confidence, sir. Each of us must be willing to bring out our hoarded dollars and put thera once more in circulation. Then the skies will brighten ; then?by the way, I changed my vest this morning?lend me fifty cents will you?" He Passed.?"But I pass," said a minister in the West, recently, in dismissing one theme of his subject to take up another. "Then I make it spades!" yelled a man from the gallery, who was dreaming the happy hours away in an imaginary game of euchre. It is needless to say that he went out on the next deal, being assisted by one of the deacons with a full hand of clubs. t3?~ "Why, Sammy," said a father to his little son the other day, "I didn't know that your teacher whipped you last Friday." "I guess," he replied, "if you'd been in my trousers you'd know'd it." ?lie Jam and fireside.j FENCES AND THE FENCE LAW. In our eyes nothing so mars the appearance j j of a farm as unsightly, tumbled down, crooked ! * i fences, and we have never yet convinced our-j j selves that they were necessary or economical. ; It is true that as the law now stands they are ! | necessary evils, for custom or law permits any ! * I one to turn stock of any kind upon the high-1 t ! way, to range at will all over the neighboring j farms, destroying everything that is not pro- i j teeted by an adequate barrier in the shape of j t a fence. The law even goes further than this, j , and defines what sort of a fence shall be con- j . sidered a legal barrier against this stock, | 11 which is allowed to range through the conn- j 1 try in utter violation of the first and simplest | a principles of equity. Custom has much to do ! with shaping our opinions, and in nothing j ^ does she show her tyranny more than in this. ; ^ Men still sustain this custom, while acknowl- j edging that it is wrong in principle and con- j 8 A. x 1 ^ nnfma onmmnnitvr ! tl irary to me luieiests ui wcouuic wwuiuumj. The fences of the United States have cost J more than all other improvements besides?i. 5 e., on the farm. They have cost far more ^ than the farms themselves, and their repairs, j from year to year, is far the heaviest burden the farmers of the country have to bear. In France and most places in Germany fences a are almost unknown. Stock are confined to small pastures, or fed in stables through the r greater part of the year, and, wherever, in the fc case of sheep, it is necessary to give them wi- t der range, they are attended by a shepherd, ^ who, with the aid of one or two well-trained . dogs, keeps them within proper bounds. The 1 system, as practiced there, may not be appli- 15 cable, in all its details, to our condition, but t many of its features might be copied to our t infinite advantage. As the law now stands, ( we can only enjoy the fullest benefits of our ( lands at the sufferance of our neighbors, or where protected by fences, and to any one who ' does not indulge in keeping any considerable 1 quantity of stock, the burden appears very i onerous indeed. We know a single sow which t ?-- 1 , |?QO nas cost me matting uuu my mg up ui nut i than ten thousand rails within the last two years, and the annoyauce and dread of fre-, quent visits even after these preparations for keeping her out. Yet this same ill-favored animal has never seen the day she was worth five dollars. Her owner, a strong, healthy and active son of Ham, informed us that he had spent fifteen days in less than a year looking for her, and that too when he could easily have made one dollar a day at work. Had the law compelled him to keep her confined, notless than one hundred dollars would have been saved to the community. This is | a strong case, but not by any means an unusual one. We are conscious of the fact that many would think it a great burden to be compelled to keep all their stock within their own enclosures, but we believe that in every case? as it certainly is in our own?experience would prove it the best policy.?Southern Planter and Farmer. Home Manures.?The most successful farmers within the writer's acquaintance are those who make the most home-made manure, who depend mainly upou sod, a heavy turf, which means heavy crops, whether of grass or of grain, if the sod is inverted. Here, all the way from seventy to a hundred tons per acre of rich material is turned down to rot and ? i ? ... p _ i 1 i c lorm paouium ior me crop io succeeu, aim ui a nature exactly suited to plant growth, con- ' taiuing all the properties, being in fact a re- t production in the growth. Here no art is t necessary to compost or select for the different h soils, adapting manure to ground or product. r| Sod, supplemented by the manure of stables, answers all the purposes, and is of a high fertility, lacking but little of the highest if the e manures are kept under cover so as to retain f and concentrate their strength. All the ele- s ments are always in proportion. It only v needs applying properly, what i9 made, on all f the land, the soil orginally (in its mineral composition) not materially defective, which . embraces most of our drift and all our alluvial soil. And this mode can be prosecuted sue- * cessfully for au indefinite period. We know f farms on which it has been practiced, uninterruptedly, for more than thirty years, where rJ adjoining land has been incorporated, some- -] times of a reduced aud almost worthless character, and, in a few years, made as good as F the rest, the whole farming the most success- v ful, the most profitable farming within the ? writer's knowledge, continuing, unabatedly, i its high yields up to the present. We see s more or less of this all over our dairy section, j It needs but concentration, au adoption of the ^ full method, to reach the highest success in . farming; this is because the manure is obtained cheaper, and a full use is made of it? s all the land will bear. 1 - i FENCE OR NO FENCE. c On this subject, a correspondent of the j Lancaster Ledger, writing from the Fort Mill J neighborhood in York county, says : c "In February of last year the ball was put s in motion, and a number of land-owners signed a written agreement to test the merits , of no fence by actual experience. The line j which we now have was constructed by a committee appointed for the purpose. This line extends from Doby's Bridge on Sugar creek westward to the North Carolina line. To pay the expenses of constructing the fence on the line, an assessment was made upon all the real estate owners in the boundary, according to amount owned and benefit received. Before this plan was adopted, persons who had poor fences were annoyed continually with stock roaming at large over the country, and not unfrequently were stock mutilated for their depredations upon the growing crops. Whether a man has a lawful fence or not, he will not stand by and see cattle destroy his hard labor?and whether shooting or dogging stock was lawful or not, no person could reasonably blame him. There was some objection to testing the no fence plan when first inaugurated, but after giving it a short trial every person within the bounds was highly pleased with it. We now have no trouble with our neighbors; no shooting of cows and no hard feelings as before. The present system saves us a great amount of labor on fences, and which we can profitably devote to the making of manure, &c. Those who once try the no fence plan will never go I back to old fogy ideas." Useful and Cheap.?The unpleasant ? odor produced by perspiration is frequently 1 the source of vexation to persons who are c subject to it. Nothing is simpler than to re- f move this odor much more effectually than 1 by the application of such unguents and per- r fumes as are in use. It is only necessary to i procure some of the compound spirits of ammonia, and place about two tablespooufuls in t a basin of water. Washing the face, hands i < and arms with this leaves the skin as clean, | 1 sweet and fresh as one could wish. The wash i is perfectly harmless and very cheap. It is c recommended on the authority of an expe- r : rienced physician. A bottle of ammonia is ( ; also one of the most necessary things to have ' always on hand. It will remove grease or \ soiled spots from almost any goods without c 1 injury, is invaluable in cleaning all woolen c goods, and one of the very best washing fluids c is made of equal parts of ammonia aud tur-1 pentine. It makes rubbing the clothes almost j ! unnecessary, and also makes them very white \ | without making them tender. House plants are stimulated in their growth and blooming ! by watering them with warm water, to which i | is added a little ammonia. Two spoonfuls to j a quart of water is sufficient. | Rice Cakes.?Boil one-half pound of rice j very soft ; let it get nearly cold, then stir in j it one-half pound of butter warmed, two tea-! ! spoonfuls of salt, and two of sugar ; beat into j I this five tablespoonfuls condensed eggs, add- i ing one pound of flour sifted, in which you j have put two spoonfuls baking powder ; make ; i into a stiff batter with milk, and bake in ! f , waffle irons, muffin rings or in cakes on the j 1 griddle. ' i leading fat the fahhath. CONDUCTED BY FIEV. ROBERT LATHAN. [Original.] THE RESURRECTION. The doctrine of the resurrection is one of he cardinal doctrines of the Bible. It is aught?rather obscurely, we admit?in many jortions of the Old Testament. The followng texts may be appropriately quoted, both o show that the doctrine is taught in the )ld Testament, and at the same time that it 3 obscurely taught. "Thy dead men shall ive, together with ray dead body shall they irise." Isaiah xxvi: 19. "God will redeem y soul from the power (hand) of the ;rave." (Shoal) Psalm xlix : 15. "I know hat my Redeemer liveth and that he shall taud at the latter day upou the earth. And hough after my skin worms destroy this body, 'et in my flesh shall I see God." Job xix: 25, !6. "Many of them that sleep in the dust of 1 he earth shall awake, some to everlasting ife, and some to shame and everlasting conempt." Daniel xii :2. The words in italics i .re not found in the original. These texts teach the doctrine of the resurection, perhaps, as clearly as any that can le selected from the Old Testament, and it oust be admitted, that with the exception of he one quoted from the prophet Daniel, there s some obscurity in all of them. The imnortality of the soul and the resurrection of he body were only, as it were, hinted at unil the coming of the Messiah. Both are dearly and positively taught in the New Tesament. It i9 worthy of particular notice iow much importance is, in the New Testanent, attached to the doctrine of the resurrection. Taking it as a Bible taught doc;rine, that the soul of man is immortal, and hat his body will, at the last day, be resurrected, we may profitably inquire what does he scripture teach us respecting the charac;er of the resurrection ? In the 25th chapter of 1st Corinthians, the \postle Paul treats, in a logical method, the vhole subjectof the resurrection. In the first iart of the chapter, the fact of the resurrec,ion is stated and argued. In the thirty-fifth rersp. these two Questions are asked: First, low shall the dead be raised? and second, vith what bodies shall they come from the jrave? The remaining portion of the chaper is consumed in answering, mainly, the last [uestion. This is the question about which ve propose now to write. It is wonderful what notions multitudes cf irofessed Chrstians entertain concerning the iharacteristics of the bodies which they will lave after the resurrection. Perhaps the greater number of those who have any opitions at all on this subject, think that, at the esurrection, they will be just as they are iow. In other words, the common opinion s that the very same bodies which are laid in he grave, will be raised up. Every feature if the face, the color of the eyes and of the mir, the complexion ot thesmn, tne snape or lie body and all those bodily characteristics, >y which, in this world, one member of the Lumati family is distinguished from another, nany think, will be restored at the resurrecion. To the carnal mind aud to the merely arthly affections, such a notion has something ascinating in it; but, unfortunately, it is uncriptural. In this thing, as in many others, re must follow the Bible. We cannot reason rom any facts withiu the range of either our xperieuce or observation. The moment v/e eave the Bible, when we speak of the docrine of the resurrection, we commence to lounder in the ocean of vague speculation. Death will not deprive us of our identity. This will be retained ; but in a peculiar seuse. The identity which will exist between our >reseut bodies and our resurrected bodies, rill be such an identity as exists between a ;rain of wheat and the stalk which grows from t; or between a peach seed and the tree which pringsfrom it. A peach seed aud the peach ree which grows from it, have an identity; >ut it will be admitted, that it is a peculiar dentity. They do not resemble each other in Lppearance; neither can they be said to be he same in substance. Their identity consists n the fact that they have the same individual >rganism. This is Paul's argument?it is his llostration. What a man sows is what le reaps, it matters not what may be the kind >f grain which he sows. The grain, as the i l _ t\\_ . c prout is quicKenea, aies. ine miereuce vhich Paul desires to impress upon our minds see 1 Cor. xv 36?42) is that our resurrected )odies will be as unlike our present bodies as t stalk of wheat is unlike the grain from vhich it spruDg ; or the flesh of a flsh is unike the flesh of a bird ; or the flesh of a man s unlike that of a beast. Still farther, he ays that our present bodies will differ from mr resurrected bodies as much as terrestrial )odies?the mineral, animal and vegetable cingdoms?differ from heavenly bodies, whativer heavenly bodies may mean. Verse 40. .t' we understand by "heavenly bodies," the un, moon and stars, which is probably the sorrect interpretation, then the Apostle teaches hat our present bodies and our resurrected jodies will be as unlike each other as a blade i if grass or stalk of corn is unlike the sun. In the 50th verse, the apostle positiyely dedares that flesh and blood cannot inherit the j kingdom of God. The expression, "flesh tud blood," simply means our bodies as now :oustituted. So far as we remember, it never s used to denote fallen or sinful human naure. Christ is said to have taken upon him 'flesh aud blood," that is, become a man; not 1 i sinner. Hebrew ii: 14. The Kingdom of 3rod, in this connection, evidently means the ' tingdom of glory, or the kingdom of Christ i is it shall be after the resurrection. If this i ixposition be correct, and we think it is, no ' luman being, as he or she is now constituted, 1 :an inherit heaven. Our bodies will undergo j i great change. The apostle says they must | >e changed. That which is now corruptible, nust put on incorruption ; that which is now nortal, must put on immortality. The fifteenth chapter of 1st Corinthians, xeats only of the resurrection of the bodies !1 )f believers. The bodies of uubelievers will >e resurrected, but so far as we know, there 8 nothing said iti the Scriptures about auy :hange that will take place in these bodies. The resurrection of the wicked is treated by jod, in his word, in a very summary way. They will be raised, but not changed, so far as i ve can learn from the Bible. They will I :ome forth, it is said, unto the resurrection of J lamnatiou. John v: 29. It is only the souls , )f believers that are quickened into life. j Perhaps we had better say, it is only those , vho are born again that believe, and it is ' >nly believers who are in Christ Jesus, and it! s only those who are in Christ Jesus who are iew creatures, to whom old things have passed iway and all things become new. The bodies 11 >f the wicked will be resurrected, in all prob-, ibility, deformed with sin. When the resur- i ection day arrives, the dead in Christ will be i aised first, and then the bodies of believers, 1 ,vho are still alive on earth, will be changed, j i n an atom of time, in the twinkling of an {1 iye. We read of no change which unbeliev;rs, who will be alive at that day, will under- 1 jo. Possibly, they will undergo none; but rvill be turned into hell just as they may be ound. That will be a joyful day to all be- j iever8 ; but a day of awful confusion to the . flicked. , I (JMdMtt's gcpartuietit. A TALK TO THE BOTS. This morning I said, "If I feel well enough to-day, I guess I'll write a sisterly little talk to the boys. You know I hardly ever write anything for them, and of all classes in the world, boys are my favorites. Give me the boys, the dear, growing young boys, the hope and promise of the nation." Just as soon as I said that, the *irls began to tell me what to say. They said: "Don't forget to tell the boys that if they want their sisters to love them, they must be good to them, and tell them their secrets, and not let them take long walks when they could ride as well as not; and they mustn't growl over their fine shirts aud complain over every imaginable annoyance, and find fault about their food. That it is these habitual fault-finders who grow to be unsocial and unlovable, and fiually, detestable bores." Summed up, this is what the girls told me to tell you, boys: "Don't wear your hats in the house; be careful to keep clean; wash often ; see that your hands are not grimy and your finger nails untidy. If you are going to clean a stable, put on old shabby boots kept for that purpose under the manger. Take notice how a well-bred gentleman sits? 1 1 - - ? 1- L!_ x 1 now ne manages nis iwo nauns, ma two iega, and let him be your example. Don't ever, ever, wheu you sit down, cross your legs, sprawl, turn the soles of your boots up for inspection, or scoot down in your chair until you sit on the small of your back ; you are a clownish boor if you do that. Some men will sit gee-hawed all over a chair, with an arm upon the back of it, and their legs crossed, until they look no more like a man than a figure-4 trap, such as we often see along the creek bank. Nothing stamps a man a lout soouer than this. No well-bred young lady will tolerate the company of a young man who smokes in her presence. It is an insult. Yawning aud trotting your heels, and putting on indifferent airs, are likewise insulting; so is eating noisily, or smacking your lips, or using hair oil or strong perfumery. Many a good fellow has got the mitten just because he used pomades aud hair dressing, and lolled his greasy head agaiust the wall. I've seen more tban one pair of blue eyes snap like black ones over the pittiless and immovable spot on the wall just back of the sofa. They called it desecration, or some such word. Don't use slang phrazes at home, and then they will never slip off your tongue away from home, ? ? i - t_.i ?j ? n. wnen you are od your uesi oenavior. joe polite at home; that's the place to learn good manners. Don't be stingy about saying? "thank you," "much obliged," "you're very kind," to your good mothers and sisters in your daily intercourse with them. Don't be sneaking. Frequent the society of sensible women, talk to them and hear them talk, discuss books and public men, and the topics of the day. If you do not understand the topics of the times, go to your schoolmaster, or your doctor or your minister and ask him to explain and simplify and make it plain enough for your comprehension. That is thousands better, more creditable to yourself, and complimentary to him, than to nod and pretend you understand, when you do not. Among your lady friends be sure you don't intrude your confidence upon them; keep your own counsel; that is so much better than to bore them with tales about your poor self?your untoward circumstances?the unkindness of your relatives, the gloomy prospects ahead of you, and all this kind of talk. They can't assist you ; they have trials perhaps greater than your own, and you are a tax upon their ready sympathy. When you enter a room or a church, don't go floundering in like a caught fish, slashing to the right and to the left, flapping your coat tails about like sails, ijo geuuy ana ngnuy, and respectfully. Go to church in good time ; that is genteel and speaks well for your bringing up. When you make calls, don't stay too long and weary the ladies; and don't, I beg of you, make the longest part of the call between your chair and the door, assume young men do. Don't stand and finger the doorknob, and act as though you were examining it to see if it infringed upon the patent you are meditating. Such tricks are very annoying to the "girls you left behind you," and very likely will provoke some sharp remarks about the time you click the gate latch. If you sit in a rocking-chair while making calls, don't for your own sake allow the chair to gallop; it suggests the days of bread-and sugar and rocking-horses. I'll tell you one thing, boys, even though I may violate confidence; there's nothing that flatters the vanity of a girl or woman like this pretty little respectful fashion of touching your hat, or lifting it slightly when you bow to one of them. I've heard many of them say if boys knew how very charming was the compliment conveyed, they'd be tilting and touching their hats all the time! Boys, don't think you are irresistible; you are not. The girls don't all want you, and you rau8t not wheedle yourself into the notion that they do. Be good listeners, think much, read well, engage in all good works, attend church and Sabbath-school always, and dou't forget that the basis of all good manners lies in your own heart, your kind heart, and don't forget the Golden Rule is the embodiment of true politeness.?Rosella, in Ohio Farmer. 1 G00D-WILL.: Here is a golden saying from the lips of A. T. Stewart, a man who in fifty years amassed more than fifty millions of dollars : "I consider honesty and truth as great aids in the gaining of fortune." If such a man, with such wealth, should go still further, and make good-will to his fellow men the leading motive of his life, what a power he might become, and what a halo of glory would crown his name ! Ah ! my boys, what a world it would be, if this spirit prevailed in it?if on every side we met those ready to help and cheer, instead of being compelled always to be on our guard against selfishness and fraud! Now, every one can do his share toward making his own little world such a world. I have known a single brave, manly, generous boy to influence a whole school, so that it became noted for its good manners and good, morals. I have also seen a vicious boy taint a whole community of boys with his bad habits, and set them to robbing orchards and birds' nests, torturing younger children and dumb animals, using bad lauguage and tobacco, and doing a hun' 1 ? . 1 ? 1 1.^ cired otner tnings wuicn mey ioousmy unmade for fun. Good-will should begin at home. How quickly you can tell what sort of spirit reigns among the boys or in the families you visit! In some houses there is constant warfare; at any time of day, you hear loud voices and angry disputes. "You snatched my apple and eat it up !" "Touch that trap ag'in, Tom Orcutt, and I'll give ye somethin' ye can't buy to the 'pothecary's!" "Ma! shan't Sam stop pullin' my hair? He's pulled out six great handfuls already !" "He lies ! I ha'nt touched his hair I" "Who's been stealin' my but'nuts ?" "Pete shot my arrow into the well?and now shan't he make me another?" Then go into a house where you find peace instead of war, innocent and happy sports instead of rude, practical jokes?and, oh ! what a difference! You may always tell a boy's disposition by noticing his treatment of his sisters. A mean and cruel boy delights in tyranizing over smaller children ; but in the presence of stronger boys, he can be civil, and even cringing. A cowardly fellow like that is pretty sure to exercise his ill-nature upon the girls at home. Now, I know that many of the boys I aha talking to have far more good-will than they ever show. Theii; disagreeably ways are the result of long habit and'want of thought. The spoiled child is pretty sure to form sufh ways. He is accustomed to think only of himself, and to have others think chiefly of him. That is the trouble, I suspect, with Orson. Will he, when he reads this, resolve to break up the old, bad habit, and cultivate the better spirit that is in him ? By good-will I do not mean simply goodnature. Good-nature may sit still and grin. But good-will is active, earnest, cheering, helpful. Ah, ray boys, I have told you many stories?and I have no doubt some of you wish I had made this a story instead of a talk. But the real motive of all my stories?the lesson I have always wished to teach in them, but which I am afraid some of you have overlooked?has been this which I am trying to impress upon you now. If I were to write as many more, the hidden moral lurking in every one of them would be the same. Or if I were now to take leave of you forever, and sum up all I have said to you in one last word of love and counsel, that one word should be?good-will.?St. Nicholas for April. farMlr (frttquim. TERMS?IN ADVANCE i One copy, one year, $ 8 00 One copy, six months, 1 50 One copy, three months, 1 00 Single copy, 10 iwo copies, one year, o w Ten copies, one year, 25 00 ipS* To persons who make up clubs of ten or more names, an extra copy of the paper will be furnished one year, free of charge. G. H. O'LEARY. ~ THE undersigned would respectfully remind the public that he is still engaged in the man7 ufacture of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, <fec., and will also do all kinds of repairing at low prices for cash. saddles. A full supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Saddles, of all the different stylos and qualities, constantly on hand and sold at the lowest cash prices. harness. I keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, of all styles?for wagon, buggy and carriage?made of superior stock, in the most workmanlike mannor, to which I invite the inspection of the public. sundries. Collars, Whips, Martingales, Bridles, Halters, Circingles, Haines, Hamestrings, Saddle Blankets, <fec., Ac., in full supply, and at the lowest prices. furniture. In connection with my Saddlery establishment I shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS, and keep on hand a full stock of articles in that line, consisting of Bureaux, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber Suites, Ac., of different styles and qualities, and in the various kinds of wood. G. II. O'LEARY. dining tables, &c. EXTENSION Dining Tables and Dining Chairs forsale, by G. H. O'LEARY. "bedsteads. A NICE lot of Walnut Bedsteads just received. Also, Maple and Poplar and Cottage Bedsteads for sale by G. H. O'LEARY. "mnnrvr: stoves. THE Cotton King Cooking Stove is a No. 1 Stove. Call and see before buying. For sale cheap, by G. H. O'LEARY. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP YORK?OOUET OF COMMON PLEAS. John B. Whitesides, Plaintiff, against P. Johnson, Defendant.?Summons for Money Demand.? (Complaint not served.) To P. JOHNSON, Defendant in this Action. YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the timoaforosaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you forthesum of one hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the fourth day or December one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and costs. Dated Yorkville. S. C., April 14th, A. D., 1877. T. J. BELL, Plaintiff's Attorney. To P. Johnson, Defendant in this action : Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for York county, in the State of South Carolina, on tho 18th day of April, 1877. T. J. BELL, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., April 14, 1877. May 17 20 fit BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY STATIONERY. AND r>T 1%JT\T7"T> "V JL? V-F _t^- XJl.ilJL'JLUXt; JL m THANKING the public for liberal past patronage, I now invite attention to my complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, consisting, in part, of Flat Papers, Midium, Folio Post, Demy, Letter and Note. Blank Books, of every variety; Envelopes, Slates, Ink, Ac, Fancy Stationery, Gold Pens and Pencils, PenKnives, Writing Desks, Ac. Also, BOOK BINDING DONE, in all its various branches. Sheet Music, Periodicals, Law Books, Ac., bound in any style desired. Ola Books rebound and repaired. PRINTED BILL AND LETTER HEADS A SPECIALTY. Orders promptly attended to, at lowest cash prices. E. R. STOKES, 155 Main Street Columbia, S. C. ETTENGER & EDMOND, RICHMOND, VA. MANUFACTURERS of Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers of all kinds, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Grist Mills, Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, Ac., American Turbine WATER WHEELS, and Cameron's Special Steam Pump. Send, fox* Catalogue. WM. ETTENGER. H. P. EDMOND. November 2 44 ly RAILROAD NOTICE^ jgZyZrmrkv *2 Juj ihT v&- ' W* THE passenger train of the Cheater and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, when necessary, will stop for passengers at the following places : Falls' Store, Glenn's Store,Sidney Hill's, Clover, J. J. Wilson's, Limestone Roau, Yorkville, Philadelphia, Guthriesvillo, McConnellsville, District Line, Sandy River Road, Lowrysville, Smith's and Poor House. EDWARD THOMAS, Superintendent. February 8 6 tf BARBER SHOP. THOSE in want of an EASY SHAVE, a fashionable and stylish cut of hair, or a pleasant and luxurious Shampoo, are reminded that THOS. BALLARD, Professor of the ArtTonsorial, is still in business, in his old Shop next door to the Enquirer building, where it will afford him great pleasure to wait upon all who may desire his services. Razors honed and sharpened, and any other work of that kind promptly done. THOMAS BALLARD. December 21 51 tf i. d. withkrspoon. c. e. spencer. WITHERSPOON & SPENCER, ATTOHNETS AT LA.W, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in rear of Court House. m"""TTT T ?? fUft pAtiKta nf f.ho .Qfnfo nnH Wiuu |jrnum:o iu buo vwutm v. ??.v the United States. Special attention given to the settlement of estates in the Probate Court. January 25 4 ly W. P. GOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C., ?Tt7TLL practice in all the Courts of the State. ?T Prompt attention given to business. Terms moderate. Oillee over the Store-room of T. M. Dobson ! A Co. | April 19 16 tf April 5 14 ly* NOTICE. I RESPECTFULLY inform the public that I am prepared to sharpen razors, scissors, shears and other fine-edged instruments. Prices?for honing and sharpening razors, 25 cents, and for sharpening scissors or shears, 10 cents each, and satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. TOM BALLARD, Barber. November30 . .48 tf 1 OUR PREMIUM OFFERS. CLUB BOOKS YET OPEN ! WITH the view of accommodating a number of club-makers, whose clubs for the cur- | rent volume of the ENQUIRER are not as large as they desire, as well also as to extend to all who may desire it the opportunity of obtaining the paper at club rates, we have decided to keep open our club books until the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT. Until that date, subscribers will be received through club-makers, who obtained lists under our previous offer?the clubmakers being duly accredited withall names they may return under the present proposition, which names will be added to their former lists. New clubs will also be received from those who may desire to obtain any of the elegant Premiums we offer for such service. In this connection we would again invite attention to our LIST OF PREMIUMS, The articles comprising which have been adopted by us with special reference to securing only articles of value, and which will prove serviceable to those procuring them. The regular retail price is given with each, and they are just as good as so much cash to those who receive them. All the articles are put down in our schedule at manufacturers' regular retail prices, and cannot be bought with cash any lower than the prices here given. Premiums Nos. 1,2 and 3 will be delivered through the mails, to persons entitled to receive them, free of cost. The other Premiums will be delivered at the expense for freight charges, of those receiving them. In cases where Premiums can be delivered at our publication office, arrangements may be perfected for reducing the freight charges on small articles to a nominal amount. The charges for freight on the Silver Ware and Cutlery Premiums will bo from New York ; on - * r-% i \t n J tneUOOKing oioves irom uretninuuru, n. v.; nuu on the Sewing Machines from Baltimore. Md. OUR LIBERAL OFFERS. No. 1.?For a club of 4 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a treble silver-plated BUTTER KNIFE, worth $1.00. No. 2.?For a club of 8 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one copy of the family edition (cloth binding) of SMITH'S ABRIDGED BIBLE DICTIONARY, the publisher's price of which is $3.50 per copy. Or for $4.50 we will give a copy of the Bible Dictionary and send the Enquirer one year to any single subscriber not in a club. No. 3.?For a club of 10 subscribers, at $2.50 each, wo will give a copy of the ENQUIRER one vear, or a set of six treble silver-plated TEA SPOONS, worth $3.00. No. 4.?For a club of 15 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one set?six of each?Hard Rubber-Handle TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, the manufacturer's price of which is $5.00. No. 5.?For a club of 16 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give either a treble silver-plated SYRUP CUP, worth $6.00; or a set of six treble silver-plated TABLE SPOON8, worth $6.00. No. 6.?For a club of 18 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a treble silver-plated BUTTER DISH, worth $8.00. No. 7.?For a club of 20 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one set of six solid cast steel oval-handle TABLE KNIVES, and one set of six treble silver-plated TABLE FORKS, tho manufacturer's price of which articles is $10.00. No. 8.?For a club of 30 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a full set of extra superfine, full oval ivory-handle TABLE KNIVES, with silverplated blades, and a full set of treble silver-plated TABLE FORKS, the manufacturer's price of which articles is $15.00. No. 9.?For n club of 40 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one No. 8 TROPIC COOKING STOVE, with pipe and a full set of fixtures, the manufacturer's price of which is $30.00. No. 10.?For a club of 40 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one threo-quart, treble silverplated COMMUNION SERVICE, consisting of SIX pieces, worth $40. No. 19.?For a club of 55 subscribers, at $2.60 t ? ?mi ?*?? - ounrmn \c A_ eacn, we Will give a ??J-inD nmwiivi CHINE, Walnut Plain Half-Case, with two Drawers and Drop Leaf, the manufacturer's price of which is $75. Specimens of the Sewing Machines, and nearly all the other articles included in the above premium list, can be seen and examined at our publication office; and in all cases we guarantee that the Premiums furnished to those entitled to receive them, will be equal to the specimens shown. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. It is not necessary that the nainas of a club should all boat the same post office. Names may be taken at any number of places if tlioy are all returned by the same Club Agent. One name for two years, will be equivalent to two names for one year each. The time for completing clubs under the above offer is limited to the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER. 1877, by which time the names with the cash, should bo roturned to the office, though names may be returned at any time between this and the above date. No premium will be delivered until the requisite number of names has been returned, and the full amount due for them paid. All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at /tvnAnoo r\f tlinuo Qonrlinff thpm LIIO DAJ/Cling \/J VI IW.^U uv?>? In sending names, write plainly, giving county, post-office and State. All suhscriptionswill be discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for. All subscribers to the Enquirer will receive the paper free of postage. Persons entitled to receive Premiums, must give full directions as to whom and how they shall be delivered. A separate list will be kept for each club-maker, who will be credited with every name sent, so that the number returned by any person can be ascertained at a moment's notice THE TIME OF CLOSING. Club-makers, and those who may wish to form clubs, should bear in mind that the offers we here present do not invite competition for Premiums, as in the case of working to secure the largest club. Each club-maker sending the requisite number of subscribers will obtain the Premium offered for the specified number. The time, however, for completing a club is limited, under the present offer, until the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1877. Names may be sent in at any time prior to the above date. Send the names as fast as obtained, accompanied with the cash, and the Premium will be delivered when the requisite number of names has been returned. DESCRIPTIVE LIST. Our Cooking Stove Premium. The elegant Cooking Stove* which we offer as Premiums, are manufactured by Messrs. Sergeant k McCauley, at Greensboro, N. C. These Stoves are made of the best 8cotch pig metal, with heavier and thicker plate than any other stove In the market, and consequently will the longer withstand heat and hnrd usage. They nre or a handsome pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal in points of appenmnce, durability and superior cooking qualities, to any Stove manufactured in the Union. The stove we have selected to give as a Premium Is the largest slza made by the manufacturers, and with each one will be furnished, without charge, three joints and one elbow of pipe, and all the necessary cooking utensils, viz.: one ham boiler, one bulge pot nnd cover, one tea kettle, one round frying pan, one long frying pan, one round griddle, one pair waffle Irons, two sheet Iron bread pans, one scraper and one lifter. Over sivk thousand of these stoves nre In use In Virginia and North and South Carolina, and they give universal satisfaction. The stoves will be shipped tn those entitled to receive uicm an * icuiiuiuk, u>i?v> from the manufactory In Greensboro, N. C. Sewing Machine Premium. The superior Sewing Machine we offer ns a Premium, is the well-known Weed Mnchlnc and Is manufactured by the Weed Sewing Machine Company, Hartford, Conn. It is adapted to all the wants of family sewing; It can be readily comprehended by anyone; It runs easily; is always ready; will do any and all kinds of sewing with less changing and fewer extra attachments; Is self-adjusting; is a two-thread Machine, making an Elastic Lock-Stltch; stands solid and firm, with long and rooiny folding table, and has the convenience of two drawers. Several of these Machines, during the past year, have been delivered to persons who have returned the requisite number of names. Smith's Bible Dictionary* This Dictionary Is the work of Dr. William Smith, of the University of London, and the most eminent lexicographer In the world, who, In Its preparation associated with himself over seventy distinguished divines and nuthnrs, of both Europe and thiscountry, In the great task of preparing a comprehensive Dictionary of the Bible, nnd supplying a want long felt by the religions public. The result of these labors appeared In three large and very costly volumes, a wonderful monument of learning. An abridgement of this great work, for populnruse, made by Dr. Smith himself, Is the one we have arranged tn furnish our subscribers. The book contains every name In the Bible respecting which anything enn he snld. It embraces the results of historic research, antiquarian Investigation, the study of languages nnd dialects, nnd the discoveries of the modern travelers and explo rem In the Holy Land?Robinson, Rawllnson, Ferguson, Layard, Offert and Stanley. The book is printed from new stereotype plates, on good paper, nnd Is appropriately Illustrated with over 125 Engravings of beautiful Scenes, Ancient Titles, nnd Memorable Places of the Holy Land, descriptive Figures and vnluable Maps. It contains nearly 800 closely-printed, doublecolumn, octavo pages, Including 24 elegant full-page, Steel and Wood Engravings. _It Is printed In typeof a heavy, distinct, and very legible lace. Tne puuusner a price ui uic lmcuuuhij m 93.50. Three-Qunrt Communion Set. Churches unaupplled with it Communion Set appropriate to the requirement" of the altered rite of administering the Lord'a Supper, ran, by our Premium arrangement, secure a fine, treble silver-plated three quart Communion Set of six pieces, with little trouble, and, comparatively, at no cost. The number of sub scrlbers required In order to secure this valuable and elegant Service can be procured in almost nny congregation; and the mem hers who may be thus called upon to contribute their share ot the expense, will receive in return more than the value of their contribution In a year's subscription to the paper. Onr Silver Ware and Cntlery Premiums. With the very liberal offer which we are enabled to make, a beautifully furnished table is now within the reach of almost every house-keeper; and here Is an opportunity, of which, if the ladies avail themselves, they may secure, with but little trouble, a valuable set of Silver or CutJerv. Those articles are made for us by the Lucius Hart Manufacturing Company, 22 Fulton street, New York, and are warranted to be of the best material. Valne of oar Preminms. We would Impress upon every one the fact that all of our Premium* are first-class goods, and the prices attached to them in our lists are the rrgulnr retail prices at which the articles sell by all dealers and the manufasturers themselves. It is only by the most advantageous terms given us by the manufacturers that we are enabled to make the lihernl offers we do, and we guaran tee every article to be exactly as represented. A Club and an Extra Copy. For a club of tkn subscriber* paid in advance at the regular club rates, we will give, instead of a Premium, nn extra copy of the paper to any who may prefer that arrangement; bat in consequence of the liberal Premium* we are now offcringt we cannot , afford to give an extra copy to the club-maker who receives 1 any Premiums enumerated on our list. j Terms of Subscription--Free of Postage. Single copy one year, $3.00. In clubs, each subl scrtber, per year, $2.50. Money may be forward ed at our risk by draft, post-offlce order or registered letter?otherwise we will assume no risk. Write names plainly, giving post-office, county aiid State. Address all letters to L. M. GRIST, Publisher, Yorkvillo, S, C. WEED! WEED! WEED! PRE-EMINENTLY AT THE HEAD! AND SO RECOGNIZED. Read the complimentary award of the Centennial Commissioners. U. STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION,") International Exhibition, > Philadelphia, 1876. J The United States Centennial Commission an- A nounce the following report as the basis of an award to the WEED SEWING MACHINE COM PANY, Hartford, Conn., for fl SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. 1 REPORT. The new Weed Sewing Machine, employing a straight needle and needle-bar, connected by a link with a crank on the end of a horizontal shaft in the overhanging arm. The needle-bar operating shaft is connected by a link with, and baa a rocking motion imparted to it by means of, a crnnk on the lower rotating shaft. The shuttle sustained in a carrier, is reciprocated in the direction of the feed by a crank and link connected with the rotating shaft, and the four-motioned feed is moved positively. FOE THE FOLLOWING REASONS, YIZ.: A ? Awnallonf QKntflo MadMno nnaQMainff /"trie inality and simplicity of constructive detail, for fine quality of workmanship and materials, and for great adaptability to both cloth and leather stitching. A. T. GOSHORN", Director-General. J. R. HAWLEY, President. Attest: MyerAsch Asst. Secretary. ANALYSIS. An excellent Shuttle Machine?meaning a machine possessed of great merit, the under thread of which is carried in a Shuttle, universally admitted to be the only practicable and durable method. Possessing originality and simplicity of constructive detail?that is, embodying the requisite number of the most improved mechanical devices found in any Sewing Machine, free from complication, consequently readily understood and easily managed. For fine qua'lity of workmanship and materials. All parts beiiig made in } duplicate by improved machinery, thus being interchangeable, making it easy to replace any parte which may become worn or broken. All wearing parte being provided with means of adjustment. Substituting drop-forged wroughtiron and steel in place of cast and malleable iron. And for great adaptability to both cloth and leather stitching?being free from sharp angled cams or grinding gears, having substitute simple crank movements, devoid of friction or noise, drawing both npperand under thread at precisely the same time, finishing each stitch independently, a necessity on fine leather work. Lightrunning, well-balanced parts, admitting of the highest rate of speed attainable in machine sewing, which is indispensable in cloth stitching. It will be observed that in no other award are these important points?so necessary to perfect stitching machine?combined, viz.: "Simplicity of Constructive detail," "Fine Quality of Workmanship and Materials." "Great Adaptability to both Cloth and Leather Stitching." We claim to produce the best Leatherand Cloth Sewing Machines now offered to the public, and shall be nleased to substantiate this at any of our Branch Offices in the principal cities, or agencies throughout the United States. WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., Hartford, Conn. BRANCH OFFICE: 51 and 53 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md., * Masonic Temple. H. S. DAWLEY, Manager. February 22 8 5m THE TROPIC STOVE, T?^liiTiiiiiffiT i iM GREENSBORO. N. C. THE COOKING STOVES manufactured atour works in Greensboro, N. 0., give universal satisfaction wherever introduced. They are made of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL, with heavier and thicker plate than any other Stove in tho market, and consequently will the longer withstand heat and hard usage. They are of hand some pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal in every other respect to any Cooking Stove sold in the United States, while it is confidently claimed that they are the CHEAPEST. All the usual pieces of ware and cooking utensils are furnished with each Stove. An important consideration with purchasers is the fact that our patterns and sizes are never changed. Should a piece get accidentally broken at any time, we can replace it at the mere cost of casting. Not simply because it is a home production, buton account of its intrinsic merits as an article of household economy, do we ask the patronage of home purchaser*. More than ONE THOUSAND of these Stoves are now in use, and among many others having them we respectfully refer to the following: R. E. Guthrie, D. M. Campbell, M. H. Currence, York county; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D. A. Gordon, Gutbriesville; Jehn A. Brown, Rock Hill; B. P. Boyd, Joseph Herndon, L. M. Grist, Yorkville. You can save the freight from the northern citiea and the dealer's profit, which is no small item, by buying of us, and at the same time get a STOVE THAT 18 MORE DURABLE than those of northern make. The following are our prices delivered at depot in Greensboro: No. 8, with 10 pieces ware and 8 feet pipe, $80 00 44 y 41 44 44 44 44 44 44 26 00 Address, SERGEANT & McCAULEY, Greensboro, N. C. _ T. M. DOBSON A CO., Agents, Yorkville, S. C. JOHN R. LONDON, Agent, Rock Hill, S. C. A. F. LINDSAY, Agent, McConnellsville, Cf n jiurik tuumv, w. v# J. L. CARROLL, Agent at Chester, S. C. YORK MARBLE YARD. THE undersigned is still conducting the Marble Business in Yorkville, and would respectfully inform the public that he can supply those in want of MONUMENTS or HEADSTONES with anything in his line, and at the lowest cash prices. Monuments designed and finished in the most elaborate style, and in point of workmanship and material warranted equal to the work of any establishment in the country. Head and Footstones, in various styles, from plain to highly-carved work, furnished at short notice,-and satisfaction guaranteed. Specimens usually on hand, to an inspection of which/those in want of marble work are respectfolly Invited. Estimates and any other desired information cheerfully given at any time. Work delivered at any point on the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, between Chester and Dallas, or at any place between Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, free of charge for transportation. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon my establishment, my determination is to merit a continuance of the same. F. HAPPERFIELD. January 4 1 ly ~CHEEH YOUR HOMES WITH MTJ8IC. I HAVE made such arrangements with that en- ^^9 terprising and reliable Southern Wholesale House, Ludden and Bates, of Savannah, that I can supply, on short notice, the Mason <fe Hamlin Organs, "PianoBof the most celebrated manufactories, Sheet Music, or any other kind of Musical Merchandize, at the lowest factory prices, and at prices adapted to these hard times. A settled determination to sell nothing I cannot recommend, and a practical acquaintance of many yeara with such goods, enables me to offer great inducements to purchasers. Call at my Photo-Gallery for further particulars. J. R. SCHORB. December 21 51 tf CLEANSING AND REPAIRING. THE undersigned would respectfully infarm the public that he is prepared to cleanse garments of any fabric whatever, rendering them perfectly clean, and if unfaded, restoring them to the original brightness and lustre of tho goods. Do not throw away your old clothes, but have them cleaned and made lo look as well as new. Work promptly done, and at the most reasonable pricos. THOMAS BALLARD. March 29 1? tf J. R. SCHORB'S PHOTO-GALLERY, 1ST HOUSE EAST OF THE JAIL. A SUPERIOR Skylight, a.gallery with every convenience, ana ft determination to do my ~*"-i best, enables me to promise satisfaction to all in want of correct and nattering likenesses. Cloudy weather is as good or better than sunshine for all subjects, except small children. i CHEAP GOODS. 1 WHO baa the cheapest Goods, for the cash, in town ? Col. McCORKLE.