Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BELLES OF THE TURF. The Horsey Side of New York Feminine Society?Kissing the Winner. It has been very amusing to witness at the races this year the changed attire and manners of the New York society girls who have attended them. The costumes seen, when not concealed by an English cover coat have been strikingly mannish in cut and material. Stand-up collars, with edges turned slightly down, cuta way coats, leaving exposed a small ex panse of shirt bosom, regular men's cra vats, with little horsey pins and cuffs with link sleeve-buttons completed these cos tumes. Before the races these sporty young ladies invariably visited the sad dling paddock, investigated the steeds that were to run with seemingly practiced eyes, and loudly criticised their points, with the nonchalance and apparent knowledge of professional jockeys. Another noticeable feature of this year's races has been the open manner in which the society girls present had indulged in betting upon them. Since New York so ciety began to consider it a fashionable thing to attend the races its feminine members have wagered more or less on the sly, but up till recently it has not been considered "good form" to place any more substantial stakes upon favorite steeds than the always desirable gloves and: the toothsome candies. But all that "is changed, and at the Cedarhurst races this spring young girls, maidens, and matrons could be seen on all sides "making books", among themselves or sending obedient swains to buy $5 tick . eta for them in the French pools,'and their * pleasure whenjthey won and their chagrin when they lo3t was in no way concealed. The chief topic of discussion among them going to the races were the chances of this and that horse and the amount of their losses or gains on their return home. The lunch is of course an important feature of a day at the races, and the parties who drive over from Hempstead in four-in-hands find an especial enjoyment in this part ot the day's proceedings. Champagne is never as sparkling as when served on a coach-top after a dusty drive,. and with the accompaniment of a jolly party of friends and chicken salad, ices, and other concomitants of an alfresco re past such as a coach lunch provides, are always particularly enticing at such times. The trip to the races is not complete to the minds of most the society girls who attend them, without a visit to the stables to inspect the winning horse, and fre quently when one of these young ladies has won any considerable stake on any one racer she does not hesitate to kiss the successful steed. By next year it will probably be in order for these sporting maidens to embrace the jockey also, but thus far she has drawn the line at the horse. In consequence of the adoption of this custom the stables near the club-house at Cedarhurst have mere or less the appear ance of a reception for an hour following the races. From present appearances the prediction might safely bo made that the feminine portion of New York society will have a race-course and contests of its own some day..?New York Cor. Globe-Demo crat. Messenger Boys und "Overs." A bright and ruddy-faced messenger boy swung himself on to a Seventh avenue car at Park place and a reporter questioned him about his work. "I like it pretty well," he said. "The pay is not big, but the 'overs' are immense. Don't you know what overs are? Why, it's/when a man gives you half a dollar and the charge for his message is only twenty-five. 0, my, that's nothing. I had a man give me a dollar the othor day for a 35 cent mes sage. You see it was to his girl, and he told me particular not to give it to any body but her, and he told me she was ex pecting me, and would wear a blue ribbon on her neck, and if anybody came for the message who didn't have a blue ribbon -I was not to give it. Say, that was funny, though. When I got up to the girl's house she came to the door. My but she wbh a stunner, aB s?k and lace, but narry blue ribbon. I asked her name, and she said that was her, and I looked right sharp at her neck and said there must be some mis take.' She put her hand up to her neck and flushed. Then she said: 'Excuse mo a moment,' and away she went. She came back presently with a blue ribbon on, and a quarter in her hand. We make about $5 to $7 a week, on the straight. My 'overs'last week were $11. It's only 11 o'clock now, I guess, and I've made IX) cents to-day."?New York Tribune. The French Marriage Murket. Among the upp*r classes in Franco there is a notable stagnation just now in the marriage market, the supply of mar riageable girls being altogether in excess of the demand. What are the causes of this? The Figaro of course makes the republic responsible. Young men of good family have no longer anything to do?for they will not serve so "low" a form of gov ernment. Besides, most civil service ap pointments are now entirely closed to the Conservatives. In France, unfortunately, the aristocracy has not taken to trade, as in England; while the bar and other learned professions are overstocked. French mothers, meanwhile, are too wise to give their daughters to idle men, and many of them, therefore, never "go oil" at all. Not, however, that the young ladies themselves are entirely free from bla me. The French girl of the period is too fond of luxury and comfort, aud does not care to leave the parental nest of roses for the struggles and trials of married life. When we were young, young folks were less calculating; and knew hotter hew to love. We were sometimes deficient in fore sight, out youth and love balanced our budgets.?Cor. Figaro. Col. "Bob" to the Hotel Man. Col. "Bob" Ingersoll has never been a hotel clerk, but ho seems to understand what every traveler demands of the much abuced attache in the office of the inn. In sending his regrets to the dinner of the Hotel Men's association he wrote: "Hop ing that the invent!vo genius of the country will finally build hotels with only front rooms with southern exposure, raise cattle entirely composed of tenderloin, chickens all breast, and fish without bones, produce eggs that grow fresher as the years roll by, and, in addition to all this, put in operation some scheme for funding bills on long time at a lower rate of interest, with breakfast, dinner, supper, and lodging coupons attached. I remain, and always have been, yours R. G. Inger soll."?Chicago Tribune, An Explanation to the Policeman. A small Watorbury lad said to a police man the other day: "If yon see a ladder up to my bed-room window to-night please don't say anything or take it down. A lot of us boya are going to sleep together to night and get an early start to see the cir ens come in town, aud I want to get out of the house on the sly." The policeman 13 said to have been worthy of the confidence thu3 placed in him,?Chicago Herald. Bow a French Reporter Xotoftfeairs. Yon know that il. -Ga ^TSOTt^a de. dared advocate and practicer of interview? Ing, and, by the way, for this very reason it is'thac some of bis critics are so hard on him. "Do you know M. tie Blowitz's plan for interviewing?" "Weil, he studies tnor ougly the whole subject that the interview is to bear on and then he does all the talk ing himself. The personage who is being interviewed simply says yes or no to the questions and statements of the inter viewer, and when the conversation appears in print the latter puts hfcs crom language thto the mc uth of the former. I remember being present at M. de Blowitz's famous interview with Omer Pasha. The general scarcely said a word from the time we entered his presence un til we left him, but the correspondent's tongue was not idle an instant, and his i Bharp eye and keen intellect marked every token of assent or dissent that fell from his interlocutor's bps or was revealed by the motion of the head or the expression of the face. A few days afterward I was astonished?this was the llrst time I had seen M. de Blowitz at work?to read The Times an account of this interview and to find that the taciturn pasha had been as communicative as the voluble correspond ent, in fact had plagiarized the lattor's very language."?Paris Cor. Inter Ocean. Beginning of 91. Zola's Career. Zola is the son of a Lombardian en gineer, but boru in Paris. He is claimed by the Italians and adored by the Rus sians, especially the nihilists. At the age of 18 he began his struggle for life, and for two years he lived in abject misery. One winter his parents sent him some olive oil, and that, with bread soaked iu It, was his diet for months. Zola keeps some of that oil o3 a curiosity. When he succeeded in entrapping a sparrow, he Toasted the bird with a curtain rod for a spit When ho pawned his coat, he had to stay indoors for days, wrapped in a blanket. .He called this "doing the Arab." He never lost courage, ?ud when swry kuswprjr.Jte wrote poetry, but, knowing that was not his f'.rtc, he returned to prose. A situation in a publishing house was 'he beginning of a new career for him. Tb? "i he became journalist and critic. "La Confession de Claude" is kift autobiography. There he describes what he has experienced. Those who rage against society arc usually the ones who understand the bitterness of lite, und 'Cola paints wicked and brutal people well?loo well. Now that he is rieh, tluit bis books reach kLeir lutty&wdth wdi?on, aud that he may be called the foremost author hi France, he turus his back upon the society which iieglecf5*a hfra hi his un happy days.?Paris L?tter. Death Under Street Cur "Wheels. A man who has kept ?'lab" on the sub ject told me the other day that there was only one rrwtn in Chicago who.had sur vived the accident of street car wheels. ??There is something in a street car wheel," he continued, "which is deadlier than the upas tree. It kills with a certainty that is almost terrible. People arc thrown down embankment? .iu steam cars, run over by engines, cut by buzz-saws, and blown up by dynamite, and then manage to creep through wearisome days and nights and die of old age. But It Is rare that one sur vives a street car wheel. 1 do not.pretend to say why this is so, but I have the figures to prove it. You remember, perhaps, the long list of dead ones which is charged up to the South Side Cable company. It be came so appalling that the company finally had to put guards before the wjjeejs of the cars. The street car wheel mashes the bone and shocks the system, and the vic tim dies a death almost t.s horrible as that ot hydrophobia. The exception I have staled rs still living in this city, but his life is a burden, and he has told uw that dealii would have been preferable. ? Chicago Herald. ? Noteworthy Observation!! of Tree Lifte. The department of agriculture, in its forestry division, has prepared a schedule for observation of tree life; and accom panying it, of weather conditions, for tho purpose of aiding an inlerust iu forestry work; and to arrive at certain results ex plained on the schedules. It is desirable that these observations should be noted by a very large number of persons; and everybody Interested will be welcome to apply for the Manks to the department. As the season is rather ad vanced, not all the points required may bo taken tins year, but even a partial re port will be acceptable.?JJetroit Free Press. f The Probable Origin of Amber. Prussian botanists cHrfm to have dis covered the different species of trees from which the various kinds of amber once oozed. From their researches is it would appear that once upon a time the land w hich is now the Baltic sea was a super) forest of conifers, some of them those giant trees that are to-day the pride of California, others the cedars which still tower supreme in the etist, together with the firs, spruce and cypress of England aud other countries ?New Orlwui? Times Democrat. ills Grief WlU Doubly Poiguimr. "It's awful ? awful," groaned Smith, with despair in his voice, "note due to morrow?Woo?can't pay it. What on' earth I am to do is more than I know." "Why not lot the other fellow walk," in quired Brown. "Let the other fellow walk?" "Certainly. Why not?" "Why not?" repeated Smith, striding up and down iu great nervous excitement. "He is walking. I'm the other fellow."? Puck. The Street Railways of Glasgow. The fourteen miles of street railway in Glasgow, Scotland, are'own*! by the city, and bring to the treasury a rental of $7C, 000 annually. There is no uniform rate of fare, but a penny a mile is charged, with reduced rates morning and evening, when the working people travel. The original purpose of the tramway,, in took, was to enable the worklngmen to inhabit the sub urbs.?Chicago Herald. Whero Bancroft and Bismarck Graduated George Bancroft, the historian, and Prince Bismarck graduated at the same university?Gottingeu ? about the same time. When Bancroft wa3 United States minister to Germany, during the period of the Franco-Prussian war, ho and Bis marck were intimate friends.?Chicago Tribuno. Nerves of an Actress und fttatesmnn. Clara Morris says: "Mr. ?iden and I have jointly made just about the most thorough study of nerves and their dis orders that can bo imagined. We have learned everything conceruintrotu'diseases except how to cure them."?Exchange. Time to Start in Lolo Autiuum. George Augustus Salamadc thomlstakti of going to India a month too ibite, and was forced to beat a retread from the cli mate, but he says he will ft? fJ(?S5a1n next November.?London Letter. MAKING MEXICAN GOLD-BUGS. Unprecedented Doinand for the Insects How the June-Bng Is Utilized. A short time ago the 3mall boys of Ev anston were thrown into a state of great excitement by the appearance of a strange old man in the town. The mysterious in dividual, clad in a linen duster, carrying a gingham umbrella, and wearing green goggles, was not long in gathering the en tire male population about him by reason of the astonishing offer which he made. He agreed to pay 5 cents each for large sized and well-formed June-bugs. If a firecracker as large as a flour-barrel had exploded in the school-room it would not have created near as much excitement as the offer of the strange old man. Not more than half of the youngsters went back after the noon recess, and a grand June-bug round-up was instituted. After school-hours the youngsters who hadn't played "hookey" joined the other hunters, and the result was a terrible shaklng-up of June-bugs. The mysterious stranger kept his word, and paid 5 cents apiece for all the able bodied June-bugs which had not been maimed or wounded in the excitement of the chase. At nightfall he went back to the city carrying a cigar-box full of the finest June bugs in the land, while all the little boys in Evanston reveled in taffy. The stranger w:ith a penchant for June bugs was found to occupy a little room on Statie street, which is strewn with bric-a brac and articles sold by street-peddlers. In e, glass case were the J?ne-bugs, and on a little oU-stove a pot of fine shellac was kept in a liquid state. On some cotton batting on a table were several magnifi cent golden beetles with golden wings and delicately shaped claws and nippers. "Where did you get these?" queried the visitor. "They are Mexican gold-bugs, ain't they, and are worth considerable money? "Mexican gold-bugs? Why, there can't any bug that ever buzzed match those fellows. I sold three of those to-day for $10, and thr man that got them wants me to make a contract to furnish no one but him with them. I've got a bonanza here." "How's that?'' "Why, haven't you heard about the gold bug that Miss Folsoin wore back from Paris. They are all the rage. Well, I put something on the market which dis counts tlio genuine article. "Under a pledge of secrecy I'll let you injo the scheme, but it dosen't matter much, I guess you have got in already." With that the man picked up a June bug, fastened it in a steel bodkin, and then suddenly plunged it into the shellac. Reaching into the drawer, he drew forth a pad of lamb's wool, dashed it over the gummy June-bug, and in an instant there was a startling transformation. Writhing on the end of the steel bodkin was a golden beetle. He had washed a June-bug in gold dust. "I make two kinds," continued the in ventor, gazing at his handiwork admir ingly, "the animate and inanimate. When I make the animated article I merely dip the wings and back in the shellac, which, by the way, is prepared especially for this purpose. It has to be very fine and just so thin. The Inanimate specimens are made by plunging the whole body into the shellac. It kills them instantly and coverj every speck of their bodies. Then I put on two coats of gold dust and they are practicaUy embalmed. They will last a Ufc-time with proper care, and when I put them in front of jewelers they think they have struck a magnificent piece of jewelry work until they handle them. The weight gives them away then. I'm thinking of bury ing a buckshot in every June-bng and then they'U weight up to the standard. I don't suppose the live-bug craze will last much after the Folsom boom dies out, but the dead bug will become a fixture. I'm going to get a patent on the process. There are good American dollars in it." Gold-bugs are in great demand just now and the mysterious man on Stato street is very busy. The American June-bug is certainly superior to the insect imported from Mexico. If the little boys of Evanston don't corner the market on June-bugs, Mexican gold-bugs wiU be cheap in a few days.?Chicago News. Type-Setting Without Copy. This has always been thought to be a difficult feat, and one to bo classed with chess playing when the board is removed from sight, as Morphy and others have done, yet there are a good many proofs that it has been accomplished, and that repeatedly. The author of ? "Typog raphier," printed in Cincinnati more than twenty-five years ago, composed the entire work without a scrap of copy, except that part which showed the imposition of forms. James P. Babcock, for many years editor of The New Haven Palladium, in his younger days used always to turn his thoughts into metal, without inter vening paper; -Horace* Greeley did tho 6ame thing, and it was a common prac tice with Thurlow Weed. There is not, when the practice is ex amined, anything of inherent difficulty in it, except how to keep the mind constantly upon the subject. Typo-setting, aftt. * practice of several years, becomes me chanical; there is no effort of thought re quired to punctuate, capitalize, or divide, for these problems have been determined by custom, and the only danger a compo sitor labors under is in having outs or doublets. A fluent or verbose writer usually wUl see an advantage in adopting this method, while a man whose thoughts come slowly will have time enough to turn them and enlarge their expression. It is doubtful whether any time is thus saved, as the compositor works more slowly. In country newspapers, for one reason or another, this is frequently done, but In the present day of division of em ployments tho editor rarely gets to the composing-room, much less sets type.? American Bookmaker. Curo for Pimples on the Face. The cure consists In changing the diet, improving tho habits, cutting off the "sup plies" for these eruptions. Never check the necessary discbarge, tho purifying ef fects, but prevent the necessity for such an escape of putrid and offending matters. Eat less greese, butter, pastry, which is made specially unfavorable by the use of lard, with a diminished use of the sweets in general, particularly dark molasses. As a general principle, these pimples are most abundant in warm weather, the cold weather actually burning the carbon of the system, thus sustaining the animal heat, which must be kept at about '.'S de gress Fahrenheit, or death would result. If you do not like to have these about the face?as a young man?you can divert to some other place, running the matters off by producing '?counter-irritation," irritat ing with mustard, or a common blister, or a sore, promoting tho discharge by apply ing wet cloths.?Dr. Hannford in The Household. Dirt, debauchery, disease, and death are links of the &uno chain. MemovecL TO'OUR NEWLY FITTED UP ?TORE OPPOSITE THE TENT. t NOTICE. We do not propose to undersell everj'one else, but we are ready to meet fair competition. Our Stock is now complete: give us a call Mr. I S. C?MMINGS is with us, and will he glad to see his old friends and customers. We sell the. ROYAL 1ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES. Machines of all makes repaired. Large \Yogoa Yard in rear of I Store. VOSE & SALLEY. '> SPRING CLOTHING. \.|Y NEW SPRING CLOTHING -L?A has arrived, and been placed on the counters and ready for a critical inspection. New goods opened In every department for the SPRING TRADE; this large assort ment of SPRING CLOTHING for Men, Youths and Boys are selected from the largest and most reliable Manufacturers in the country. This stock is unusually attractive in STYLES and PATTERNS, the ONE and THREE BUTTON CUTAWAYS are of imported CORKSCREWS, WHIPCORD and CHEVIOTS, made and trimmed equal to any custom made garment, also will fit and cling to the figure and hold their shape. See my line of the PATENT SQUARE SHOULDER garments in SACK and CUT AWAY" SUITS. I am the sole agent of these goods, and those who have worn them can testify to their superiority over all other garments in fit, wear and holding their shape. Every department, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, SHOES, and BOY'S, are full of choice novelties for I tho SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON. Call early and make your selection. RESPECRFULLY, .11. 0.. SilftAKl), _COLU Mill A, s. c. C. MAYHEW. J. M. MATTHEW. C.Mayhew&Son, COLUMBIA, S. C, MONUMENTAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, COLUMBIA MAEBEL WORKS. Manufacturers of and Dealers in All Kinds of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE WORK. Mantels, Monuments ^nd Tablets furnished to any desigu at Lowest Prices. Polished Granite Work, either Na live or Foreign, to'order. Building Stone of all kind furnished. Correspondence solicited with those in want of any work in the above line. .Ian 7-1 vi - I.nucl for Sal?*. rpilK' WHOLE 01! A PART OF 1 my Farm, two miles below the town of Orangeburg, on the South Carolina Kail way and the public roads h ading to Char leston, containing about set) acres, a pan cleared, balance lincly limbered. Sonic splendid swamp laud. -li'i acres heavily pint timbered, adjoining and lying East and West of roads to Charleston. '1'" he subdivided in lots of 00 to so acres and sold, unless sold in entire. These lols will be line lots for residences. Jan 38-5t A. D. FREDERICK, 18SC n TT OOBSiaSQS. mi\ lssc vT. JljL. Uornelson. Ifwl) OUR INCREASE LN TRADE PROVES very conclusively that our GOODS are -FIRST-CLASS, and are being sold CLOSE, or they would not lie sold so rapidly. You will find the prettiest and best selected STOCK OF DRESS GOODC TOCK OF DRESS' GOOD With TRIMMINGS to match in this mar ket. It is useless to call over the different kinds. A visit to CORNELSON'S MAMMOTH STOUT? ORNELSON'S MAMMOTH STORXL/ will prove the assertion. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Is complete and we defy any house in the State to undersell us. DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES' NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY. RUTTONS, LACES, PARASOLS, &c, &C., Are specialties with U5. It is an established fact that CORNEL SON'S is the place to buy your SHOES as he keeps the largest Stock to select from. Among them you will find the celebrated i Zeigler's Fine Shoes For Ladies, Misses, Children and Roys. Other Makes for Ladies. Ho also keeps BANNISTER, and TAY LOR and CARR'S, CELEBRATED HAND SEWED AND MACHINE SHOES for gents in any style. Ho warrants every pair or money refunded. In fact .ever}' pair that leaves his Store, matters not of whose make, as we only deal with first class houses, who are willing to stand by us. We lead in Tin: ci.OTiii.x-; liusiXESS. We have a huge and fresh stock of the latest Styles and Patterns, all of which were selected with care. It' you need an\ thing like Clothing, along with tin- pivltiost Stuck of HATS ever brought here. Call at CORNELSON'S and you will never re gret it. GEISTS FINISHING GOODS, Such as Neckwear, Jewelry, Collars, Drawers, Undershirts and the celebrated "Pearl Shirt," arc leaders at CORNEL SON'S. Remember CORNELSON is head nuai - ters for FURNITURE. If you want HARDWARE, remember at CORNELSON'S is the only place in town where you can supply every need and prices guaranteed. The best FLOUR, BACON, LARD, CANNED GOODS, SUGARS, HAMS, FINE TEAS, JAVA, RIO, FEARERRY and ROASTED COFEEES, TOBACCOS and everything in the Grocery line 't.\ Charleston quotations, can be had at COR NELSONS. CORNELSON'S DOMESTIC STOCK" is worth looking ??<'. II you need anything in HARNESS or SADDLERY Iba-,call on us. I guarantee every sale made. 1 onh em ploy first ela: - men, w ho will serve my cus tomers as they should la-. &E0. H. CORNELSON, SPRIMH886--SPHIN&. THEODORE T/"OIhV I UEODORE JAvOHJS LS NOW OFFERING UNUSUAL AT TRACTIONS AND GENUINE 'BARGAINS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, DRESS AND WHITE GOODS. We d play a grand collection of New and Seasonable Styles at prices lower than ever. EMBROIDERIES AND:LACES . in very large variety, and unequalled bar I gains are guaranteed. PARASOLS in all the newest designs at prices (hat defy . them all. I JERSEYS! JERSEYS!! In all the latest Styles, at lowest prices. MATTINGS .'MATTINGS! MAT?SN6S! In White, Red, Check and Fancies at very rcsonablu prices. WINDOW CURTAINS, LACE CUR TAINS, RUGS, &C, in large assortments Call and see our large NEW STOCK. The prices aie light and we sollet your patronage. 1 THEODORE KOEX / Notice. Executive Department, j office of comptroller General. [ Columbia, s. O. April i, 1886.; I CERTIFY, THAT Bl LL&SCO X ViLL, of Orangeburg! Agents uf tlie : Citizens and Danover Fire Insurance Com ' panics incorporated by the State ol Ntfw I York; of the Uartford Fire Insurance Com | pony, incorpo?ated by the State of Connec ticut; and the Springfield Fire and Marine ! Insurance Company incorporated by the ? State of Massachusetts, have complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General I Assembly entitled "An Act to regulate i Agencies of Insurance Companies not incor ' porated in the State of South Carolina," and I hereby license the said Messrs. BULL ; & SCOVILL Agents aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business of Insurance in ' this State, in the County of Orangrburg, : for and in behalf of said Companies. Ex ' pircs March 31st, ltf*7. W. E. STONE Y, Comptroller General. April l?-.lmo. - - ? Aom ?U&ojKi rlur?' In !\aV2llAMWrc*! W. J. Eeenan II V- KSTAJiLlSHK!) AN office AI COLUMBIA,?. C Kor llie purchase of Rosin aad Spirits Turpentine. Shipments to be j?odo to Charleston and Kill> Lading U Colum hia. Produce sohl for half Commissions and casli returns on date of axdval at Charleston regardless of state of the mar ket. I receive so per cent of tho product of Rich land and Lexington Counties and refer to any large producer in theae cottn tses or any Bank in Columbia. Address. W. J. KEENAN. P. (). Box 12. COLUMBIA, S. C April 8-amo, HAMILTON'S nSlKA.X i: AGENCY license. Executive Defautment. ) Office of Cumitkollek General, j Columbia, s. C, April 1.1886.) {certify that Mr. John A. Hamilton,ot Oranguburu. S. C, Agent of the NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE, QUEEN Insurance Companies of North America. WESTERN ASSURANCE, FACTOR's and TRADER's, l'EICAN and HOME INSUR ANCE COMPANIES, has complied with the requislUions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled An Act to icgii late the Agencies*of Insurance Companies not incorporated in the State (if South Caro lina, and I herein* license the said JOHN A. HAMILTON Agent aforesaid, to take risks ami transact all business of insurance in this Stale in the County of Orsngebnrg for and in behalf of said Omoanlcf. Ex pires March:;ist. W. M STONEY, t 'oinptrolti-r General. B'or Sale. / VXF. SAW MILL l HTFIT 1 ?.U * / ptete ami in perfect ord.-r, vir.-. Om THIRTY 1IORSK ROlLKR. ?n? TWEN TY-FIVE HORSE ENGINE, tin* SAW MILL with I'eet Carriago. At. ??. all Tools neeessarv, has been used onh one vcar. Also, one NEW 10 HOUSE AMES UPRIGHT BOILER, one SEVEK ?ORSE ENGINE. Apply to May 27-?mos. GEO.U. CORNELSON.