University of South Carolina Libraries
iOTS OF FOT IN" THEM. /ELTIES IN TRICK ARTICLES THAT DELIGHT THE JOKER. Sleight of Hand Mysteries for the Boys Tricks Wl?ch are Played Upon Smokers ?Throating a Nail Through the Finger ?The "Wizards Pack. "New tricks for the boys?" repeated a dealer in sleight-of-hand articles in reply to a reporter's inquiry; "I should say so. There's no end to them. There is a beau tiful button-hole bouquet, for instance. After placing it in your coat button-hole you call the attention of a friend to its beauty and fragrance. Of course he will step forward and smell it, when to his as tonishment a fine stream of water will be thrown in his face. Where the water comes from is a mystery, as you can have your hands at your side or behind you and not touch the bouquet in any moaner. There Is a little leaping monkey that is better than a surprise party for making fun and getting up an excitement. After it has been sitting quietly on the stand or table, and being admired by your unsus pecting friends, it will suddenly, and without warning, make a wild leap into the air and land under the table or in somebody's lap, creating a regular panic mil around. SHPThat there is a cigar case that is one of the best practical jokes of the season. To all appearances it is an ordinary cigar case made in imitation of real leather. Ask your friend to have a cigar, at the same time handing him the case. As he attempts to open it an ugly-looking gor illa, six inches in height, suddenly pops up instead of the expected cigar. Another trick novelty in the cigar line consists of a light, strong metal shell, the size and shape and color of a cigar. It has a spiral spring concealed within, that may be re leased at the will of the operator by slightly pressing a trigger that is attached to the small end. One. end of the spring is permanently fastened in the shell and the end, which is protected when released, has a dark cork attached to retain it in the shell. When the spring is released it will fly out from twelve to fifteen inches with a whirring, rattling noise, so quickly that while the person towards whom it is pointed can see something coming and hear it, he can not tell just what has hap pened until after he has seen it and made a lively effort to dodge it. OTIIEU IXTKKESTIXG AI'.TICLns. "A magic nail is anotlter interesting little trick article. A common nail is shown, and, without a moment's hesita tion, the performer forces it through his finger. The finger can be shown with the nail protruding from both sides. The il lusion is so perfect that the spectators will be satisfied that the wound is a genuine one. The next instant the nail can be withdrawn for examination and the finger shown without a cut, scar or wound. In another trick you exhibit a neat and pretty windmill, which you blow with the greatest ease, remarking that the mill is enchauted and will only work at your command. Then hand it to any one with the request to try it. The moment he tries it he receives a startling salute, and finds lips, chin, nose and cheeks decorated with black or white, as the case may be. This has often been used with excellent effect by storekeepers who wish to get rid of loungers. It is placed on the counter or show-case, and most naturally some idle .curiosity-seeker will pick it up and blow on it with a result that will cause him'to retreat. A good trick is done with a card which you can change into a full blown rose by simply transferring.it from one hand to the other." "What is new in trick cards ?" "The wizard's pack. This is a full pack, apparently the same as an ordinary pack, but with which wonderful and apparently impossible tricks can be performed. These aro not done by legerdemain or sleight-of hand. The secret is in the cards. Among these tricks are the following: A card may be drawn, shuffled in the pack and cut the first time; a card.may be blown from the pack after having been drawn, returned, and-.fdiuffled; the two colors of a pack divided, by one cut; the card discovered under a handkerchief; six persons may draw a card each, shuffle them and im mediately after the performer at once pro duces them, pulling them rapidly out of the pack, one after the other; the per former may leave the the room and in his absence a card may be drawn, which he on his return at once picks out of the pack."?New York Mail and Express. Australia's System of Lund Titles. "The Australian system of fixing titles is perhaps the simplest," said Robert C. Givins, who is accounted one of the most successful real estate lawyers in tho city. "A registrar appointed by the government gives certificates of title upon application, and these certificates aro marketable. A similar system prevails in Canada, where there are no abstract books. Copies of all deeds are kept ou file in the registrar's office, and entries of mortgages or releases are made upon the duplicate at the same time an entry is made upon tho original A perfect title is thus obtainable in a day at the furthest. I doubt, however, whether such a scheme would answer here where transfers are so frequent. Wo have to depend upon the books in the pos session of the abstract firms', which are the only complete ones extant. In fact, they arc so correct that akiost every large subdivision is in tolerably good ishape. We all feel that something should be done to expedite the making of ab stracts, but the whole question is so much in embryo that it is- hard to point out a remedy."?Chicago Herald. Old World Unsinn and New. The Great Basin region of America finds a parallel in the Uld World ill the deserts of Africa aud Arabia and in the steppes of Siberia, Turkestan and Mon golia, where, about the desert of Gobi, tiro found the salt and alkaline lakes of Kosso gal, Suyonac, Kolynan, Karaga', Kerril bach-Noor and many others, in all respects corresponding to Great Salt, Pyramid, Mono, Owens, Walker and other lakes ly ing between the Sierra Nevada and the Rocky mountains, in the range of country formerly known as the "Great American Desert." Most of the lakes of Mongolia and the Kirghis steppes contain groups of pyramidal rocks from 100 to ">0U feet high. ?Scientific Journal. An Important Archaeological Discovery. About midway between St. Petersburg and Moscow, Prince Ptitiatin has made the important archaeological discovery of an image of the constellation of Ursa Major engraved on a grindstone of the stono age. A similar discovery had al ready been made near Weimar in Ger many.? Arkansaw Traveler. There is no public laud in the southern states, with the exception of some marshy tracts in Louisiana and Florida. A PLEASURE CITY BY THE SEA. Where a Perpetual Picnic Prevails? Amusements Pound at Brighton. To-day finds me down at Coney island, this magical city bf pleasure by the sea. Here the world seems all holiday time. A perpetual picnic prevails, and it is diffi cult to conceive of care. In the first place, It is a perfect day. Nature never fluttered a fairer leaf from the folds of her book. The shadows on the sea are as varied as a Florentine mosaic. The purple of a pansy away off there where the sun is clouded, while here at our feet the breakers fringe the golden sands ?with silver. A gleam of sapphire, like the bluest break in a showery sky, has fallen athwart the main distance, and through it a white-winged boat, full-saled, goes courtseying down the wind. A haze hangs ever all, like the mist that rises from a meadow as dawn, and the shadowy domes and towers of far off Rockaway breaks through like a city in the air. It is inconceivable that New- York should have been so slow to appropriate and use this beautiful island. For years and years this strip of sea-girt eand might as well have lain in mid-ocean as here. A few roughs came down now and then and perpetrated dark deeds that gave a flavor of disrepute to the island. Nobody who thought anything either of reputation or pocket-book ever came here in those days. Now, half-hour boats and numerous lines of cars bring down all New York. Many come by private conveyance over the smooth and beautiful boulevard lead from the city to the very margin of the sea. Brighton at its loveliest, in thu full tide of the season, can not excel this wonder land of pleasure. There is everything of which folly ever dreamed of in the line of amusement here. Are you fond of riding the fleet-footed ostrich, the gentle cow, the domestic rooster, or the roaring lion of the desert, to say nothing of t/ae stately giraffe, and the mettlesome swan!- Here you have your chance in the "merry-go round." Only 5 cents, and you can mount any one of these animals, richly capari soned, and fly around a ring to the inspir ing strains of a brass band. If you'want to spin like a rocket through the air; it you want to hold I your hat while your back hair falls off I and in your ears the elements of wind and j lire make merry, ride down the "switch back." You take a seat at the top of tha inclined plane?you flash down the plane like a paper through a printing press; you j skim up another like a swallow on the wiug; you dart dowu again like a falling Star and up again like a kerosene-fed flame, and your ride is accomplished. For another 5 cents you mount the elephant's back and indulge in light refreshments in different parts of the body. I believe they serve lemonade in one of his ears, and in the mysterious recesses of his inside you can buy caramels and sweet cakes. Should you care for mUk, several stuffed cows stand about under gay canopies. Milk is surreptitiously introduced through a hole in the back, a little behind the ear, and a man draws it fresh from the udders and presents it with a wink of superhu man cunning. Donkeys and horses tire on hire, whereon you can canter over the sands and into the sea if you like. Little children are playing all about, thicker than sand-fleas, and the whole scene is one. of perfectly unalloyed rapture and content.?"Amber" in Chicago Journal. Justice Field and His Brother. Justice Steven J. Field was in New York the other day. In tho office of his erratic, energetic and impatient brother, Cyrus W*. Field, he complained of his health. "What is the matter with you?" said Cyrus. "O," groaned the justice, "I do not believe I will live the year out. I feel that I am falling very fast." "Why don't you go to Europe for a rest?" snapped his brother. "I can not afford it," said the justice. "You can't," was tho re ply. Here Cyrus W. hit a bell a nervous tap. A messenger appeared. His em ployer said: "Here, go and get two pas senger tickets to London and return via the Cunard line." In a few moments tho messenger re turned with the tickets. "There," said Mr. Field, tossing the tickets to the justice, "what excuse have you got now?" "Reelly," said the justice, "it Is very kind of you, but I do not feel that I can stand the expense of the journey." Cyrus W. at once wrote out a letter of credit on his London agent for ?1,000, payable to the "order of his brother. He tossed this over to him. "How do feel about going now?" said he. The justice jumped threo feet in the air. He said, "I am better. I shall live for the next fifteen years and down all my enemies yet."?Washington Letter. Custom of "Graco Before Moat." "This custom is more prevalent in Scot land than in England. With "goody" peo ple grace is said not only before breakfast and dinner, but even when tho slightest refreshment is taken. Indeed, in tho Highlands, especially in Sutherland and Ross-shire, it is customary when a "dram" is taken to ask a "blessing" over tho "mere}'." A story is told of a Highlander to whom a. "snuff" was offered. The fragrant mixture was put on the back of his hand, and, as it was a something to take, he said it would only be right to ask a blessing over it. The good man closed his eyes and began slowly to repeat tho blessing or short prayer. A gust of wind, however, blew the snuff from off his hand, on which he remarked, "O, it couldna' be a mercy at all when it wouldna' wait for God's blessing to be asked over it."?Notes and Queries. Sugar Industry of Java. At the rate of increase which has been going on for the past few years, Java will soun produce as much sugar as Cuba. The sugar-planters of Java appear to be making money in spite of the low prices now obtaining, and claim that it is a more profitable crop than coffee. There are only about 100 sugar-mills in Java, but the land suited to the cultivation of tho sugar cane is practically unlimited.?Chicago Times. TUe American BufifUlo Nearly Extinct. The bureau of statistics estimates that1 the buffalo or bison are so nearly extinct that there are not more than 1,000 head in i existence. A Texas cattleman has con cluded to keep a herd of them on his rauche, and inter-breed some of them with ordinary cattle. The result of the experi ment excites considerable interest.?De troit Free Press. How Lho Prisoners Shaved Themselves. I The jailer of the Bibb county (Ga.) jail ! was surprised to lind that two of his prisoners were cleanly shaved every day J or two. Investigation showed that the shaving had been done with a piece of ? glass from a small bottle.?New Orleans j Times-Democrat. The only man who enjoys notority is the fool whose bosom swells when he I hears his Dame whispered.?Arkansas j Traveler. Gondola* and Gondoliers of Venice. On these evenings it is araasing to ?n atch the elegant private gondolas wait ing in crowds to bear their fair mistresses home. It is a regular battle of the boats. Each gondolier does his best to get his floating carriage up to the steps first, ancb vast is the pushing and scuffling, loud the uproar. One by one the carven barks, with glittering prows and tufted funereal coverings, emerge from below the dark ness of the bridges into the dimly-lighted canal; a plank is laid to the shore; in on* hand the sprucely-dressed gondolier holds a beautiful lantern of worked iron and ancient design, the other be offera to his mistress, who, leaning lightly on his shoulder, trips into the gondola, and, deftly turning around, backs as grace fully as she can into her coffin-like cabin. Here, where the ordinary carriage looks, By Km says: "a coffin clapped on a canoe," the genuine funeral conveyance is more like a gala barge. In the mid?t of the long and graceful bark the coffin is sheltered below a rich canopy of draped black and silver stuff, glittering in the suu, and in singular contrast to the unre lieved snmberness of the gondolas which On one which I saw the other day, a silver lion of St. Mark crouched in the stern, while on the prow stood the silver, life-sized figure of an. angel with a trumpet. The gondoliers, too, were dressed in black and silver, their arms and legs covered with a close-fitting black and white stuff, and on their heads black caps with white, curling feathers?a strik ing and probably a very ancient costume. The truth is that all the sights and sounds of Venice have a peculiar fascination of their own, nud Mr. Howells is quite right when he says that however long one may live here, one never gets thoroughly fa miliarized or blase with the place. You may imagine you do, you may cease to think about it, and then all of a- sudden the beauty, the attraction, the strange ness strikes you as vivicny as th'e first time, and enwrap you and carry you oil from ordinary, work-a-day life.?Florence Gautier's Venice Letter. A Great Enterprise Just Inaugurated. An immense scheme for the supply of water to Bombay has just been inaugur ated at a point six miles distant from the city, under the Bhoro Ghauts, half way belween the stations of Callian and Egut poora, on the Great Indian Peninsula rall j way. Here there will bo created a lake of eight miles in area; from it an aque duct will be constructed to carry the water to the city. A dam 9,000 feet in length, US feet in height, and 100 feet wide at the base, is being built ucross the Tansa valley to impound the waters of the river, and it will require six years for its completion. IL will contain over 10,000, 000 cubic feet of masonry, which will be built in installments, each year's work stretching across the valley, so that the water may accumulate behind it from the gathering ground. The contractors have already commenced work on the foundations, and have pre pared a village for the reception of their work people. The neighborhood is en tirely desolate, and all the artisans have come from a distance. Already 3,000 peo ple have gathered to the pluce, and it is expected that the number will rise to 10,000. A special water supply has been laid down for them, and every arrange ment made for their health and comfort. The stone is found in too neighborhood, but the kunker and chunam come from a great distance, and a branch line is to be laid from the railway to deliver them di rect to the spot.?Frank Leslie's. * Urlng Science to the Koscuc. Can not some ingenious Yankee invent artificial feathers and so take the wind out of the sails of the Ornithologists' union and the 1 .udibon society? The discovery of petroleum has saved the whales from extermination, and the manufacture of celluloid in imitation of ivory is destined to supasedo the use of the latter article, and so give the dear old elephants a rest. Verily, science is a big magician, and will shortly supersede all natural producta. The next thing we look for is the manu facture of scientific food to take the place of bread and meat. Some one will take a load of dirt and put it into a machine, ex tract all the nourishment from it, and and sell the product for % cent a pound. Then half the population will be starving from overproduction, we suppose. That's the way these benefits work.?Texas Sif t ings. Salmon Found In the Hudson. There is a legend that Bturgeon was once so familiar on family dinner tables in the state capital that it was sold by the name of "Albany beef." A much more palatable fish is now reappearing in the waters of the upper Hudson after an ab sence of many years. The shad fishermen at Troy have fouud three salmon in their nets within a few days past, nnd a dis patch from that city says that the un wonted ca/ch has made a "great excite ment" there. These salmon arc alleged to be tho product of fry planted in trout streams in "Warren county, on the borders of the Adirondack region, four years ago. This county lies far north of Trey, and Lake George forms part of its eastern boundary.?Chicago Tribune. The Mythical Tea of China. "You have i>!:v.'n heard," said a dealer to me the other day, "that there is an ex quisite tea in China which never comes to this country, and that what little of it leaves that country goes to Russia to de light the nobility of that country. It is I said that people in this country have never I tasted a real cup of tea, nnd so on. Now, so far as I can learn?and I think I ought to know?this is all a myth. There is no tea in China which can not easily bo im ported into this country. The Chinese have a kind of tea that they think is bet cor than what they send its, but we could not drink it. It is very weak and has a mawkish flavor that is rather sickening to us."?Cor. Chicago Journal. The Dress-Suit an a Torture. I heard the other night, from a man who certainly should know, that when Mary Anderson engaged her stage manager and her prompter for the season, she stipu lated in the contract that they should wear evening dress whenevt* they en tered upon their official duties. They did so, and now they are talking about it, and asserting that no man can tell what an instrument of torture a dress-suit is until forced to wear it at regular intervals by an ironclad eontr t in black and white.? Blakely Hall's Letter. Horacbaoft Kldlug for Dyspepsia. Horseback riding will be more popular than ever in New York. The fashion is with out doubt an outgrowth of Anglomania, but is commended by physicians as tho best cure for a common trouble in New York?dyspepsia.?Harper's Bazar. carry the livi The Japanese government has ordered 120,000,000 feet of lumber from Oregon Removed TO OUR NEWLY FITTED UP STORE OPPOSITE THE TEXT. NOTICE. We do not propose to undersell ever}'one else, but wc are ready \o meet fair competition. Our Stock is now complete: give us a call Mr. I.? CUMMINGS is with us, and will be glad to see his old friends and customers. We sell the. ROYAL 'ST. JOHM SEWING MACHINES. . Machines of all makes repaired. Large Wogon Yard in rear of Store. VOSE & SALLEY. ? SPRING CLOTHING. MY NEW SPRING CLOTHING has arrived and been placed on the counters and ready for a critical inspection. New poods opened in every department for the SPRING TRADE; this large assort ment of SPRING CLOTHING for Men, Youths and Roys arc 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 deparbnent, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, L ATS, SHOES, and BOY'S, aro full of choice novelties for the SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON. Call early and make your selection. RESPECRFULLY, si. i,. ki*aki>, _COLUMBIA, S. C. C. MAYHEW. J. M. MAYHEW. C. Mayhew&Son, COLUMBIA, S. C. MONUMENTAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, COLUMBIA MARBEL WORKS. Manufacturers of and pealors in AU Kinds of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE WORK. Mantel?, Monuments and Tablets furnished to any design 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 iu the above line. ?Ian 7-iyr. I.and lor Sali'? r IT i if wiior.K mi: a pa in: mfs A my Farm, two miles below the town of Orangcburg, on the South Carolina Kail way and the public reads leading to Char-1 lesion, containing about sou acres, a parti cleared, balance finely timbered. Some splendid swamp land. aero heavily pine timbered, adjoining and lying East and West of roads to Charleston. To be j subdivided ill lots of to su acres and sold, j unless sold in entire. These lots will be fine, lots for residences, ??an 2S-5t A. D. FREDERICK, j 1886 PI TJ I^ORNKLSON. 188/? 1886 VT? JJL? UORNELSON. 188l> OUR INCREASE IN TRAUE PROVES very conclusively that our GOODS are FIRST-CLASS, ami are being sol.l CLOSE, or they would not bo sold so rapidly. You will find the prettiest and best selected STOCK OF DRESS GOODO TOCK OF DRESS GOOD ?3 With TRIMMINGS to match in this mar ket. It is useless to call over the different, kinds. A visit to /CORNELSON'S MAMMOTH STORT? V^'ORNELSON'S MAMMOTH STORJCj will prove tlic assertion. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Is complete and we defy any lious*e in the State to undersell us. DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES' NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY. RUTTONS. LACES. PARASOLS, Ac, Ac, Aie specialties with us. _m m_ It is an established fact that CORNEL-1 SON'S is the place to buy your SILOES as lie 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. He also keeps BANNISTER, and TAY LOR and CARE'S, CELEERATED HAND SEWED AND MACHINE SHOES for gents in any style. He warrants every pair or money refunded. In fact every pair that leaves Iiis Store, matters not of whose make, as we only deal with first class houses, who arc willing to stand by us. We lead in tiii: ci'OTiiracs iix'sixess. We have a large and fresh stock of the latest Styles and Patterns, all of which were selected with care. If you need any thiiig like Clothing, along with .the prettiest Stock, of HATS ever brought here. Call at CORNELSON'S and you will never re gret il. (^?:.^ts ri^i.MiiAU diooim. Such as Neckwear, Jewelry, Collar-. Drawers, Undershirts and the celebrated ??Pearl Shi!-," are leaders at CORNEL* SON'S. Remember CORNELSON is head quar 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, FINK. TEAS, JAVA, Kl", I'EADKKllY and ROASTED COFFEES, TOBACCOS and everything in the Grocery line fj Charleston quotations, can be had ai CO II N ELS< IN'S. CORNELSON'S DOMESTIC STOCK is worth looking at. li you need anyth'n ? in HARNESS SADDLERY liin-.eali un its. I guarantee every -ale made. I onlj ein plt?y first class men. who will serve my 'u tcnieis a^ they should '<??. &E0. H. CORNELSON.: SPRING" 186--SPRING rpilEODOUE T7"01j\ XHEODORE lYOHN IS NOW OFFERING UNUSUAL AT TRACTION'S AND GEN CINE ' BARGAINS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, DRESS AND WHITE GOODS. We display a grand collection of New and Seasonable Styles at prices lower than ever. EMBROIDERIES AND'i ACES in very large variety, anil unequalled bar gains are guaranteed. PARASOLS in all the newest designs at prices that defy them all. JEKSEl'S! JKKSE :'M! In allthehltr*! Styles. ->t low. t ? ? ? . MATTINGS! MATTINGS! MATTINGS 1 In White, Red, Check and Fancies at very icsonablc prices. WINDOW CURTAINS, LA< K OUR TAINS, in'es. &(;.. in large asssortments - ... Call and see our large NEW STOCK. I The prices ate light and we solicit your I patronage. j THEODORE KOHN. "Police. Executive Defahtmest, i I Office ok Cojuvritoi.j..-:i: Gni.r.r.Ai.., columbia, S. C. April 1, 1880. I CERTIFY. THAT BULL&S?O J. VILL, <>r Orangeburg, Agents or' the I Citizens and Ilauover Fire Insurance Com I panics incorporated by the State of New York; of the Hartford Fire Insuiancc Com pany, incorporated by the Mab: of Conucc ! ticut; and Use Springfield Fire and Marine' Insurance Company incorporated by the State of Massachusetts, have complied" with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled "An Act to regulate I Agencies of Insurance Companies not Incor porated in the State of South Carolina," i and I hereby license the said Messrs. BULL I & SCO VILL Agents aforesaid, to take risks (and transact all business of Insurance in I this State, in the County of Orangeburg, j for and in behalf of said Companies. Ex ; pires March 31st, I8s7. W. E. STONEY, Comptroller General. April 15-31UO._ ATTENTION TV2PEMTIHE FASilEES! i tfev Departure In ."Vaval Stores! W. J. Keenan has i;sTAi;i.isuEb an office at ( i ?LUMBIA, S. C Kor the piuvha "i llo-m. nitd *-;>iiib. Turpentine. Shipments !?? made to Charleston ami Uiiis Ladiiii; t<> Colum bia. PiunIiu.Id ?>'? !i;d: < oiitintesions and cash returns <-.; date <>:' arrival at ! Charlevton regardless ?I ?tute of the mar ket. I receive St) i?.-r cent ><i Ihc product of Uiehlaml an 1 l.exi < '? until and refer toan\ hsrg?: [Ooducei in dies?.lia ises or any i'..hi i "!:Mid'i i, Addl -s. W. J. KEENAN j I'. I'. II---: ?.'?. .I'M i IA. S. C .\ |>rii (i-."m< . r-dCENSK. !?:<::< ? Dj.I'.\i;t.v;:nt. , i ikfm v.cv C i.?:i,Ti:o;.i.r.i.Gi:: ekaj , CoLLA.i;! i, S. C, April i. issi?. * Ieertifv t!..:: Mr. John A. Hamilton, ol OraiiL'ebmL', S. C. A sent of th.--NORTH i:i;iTlSil :i id MI UCANTILE. CjUEEN li!<iuaiicc C.?mpanU-i of North America WESTERN Ar?.**l IJANCE. FACTOK'Saml TRADER'S, i KP AN md 110M?INSUR ANCE COMPANIES. Uli- complied WiSil Uu- ib .?...!!? ? : .: ??filt.' late the Ag.-tii i< 'i I.!. ?? ' i'li:p,iltil S t'.ot ineorp.??? i i the State H S all: ?.'::in Una. and l ! - ? ie -.t;,' .i01jn A. HAM 11 !"N ' ' ?' tot ilci risks and iransK-t all lur?ir:e-.? ,.; i tranc*' in tins Vale : '': ? t ??: ? ?arg for and in h'-haii ai i < ?? nvanies. Ex pires Mat--!: '-? W K STONEY. I 'oiimi: oiler i;,-::. ;.;!. I*?v .::?, . / IN !. - \ \\ Mli.i. t . i'i'ii ? ?M * ' plete and .a ti.idrr.vt/ i 'tie thirty >:<?;.m: i.-?ii.i-.i.. <??..? ;v. r. T'i -Fl \ i: HOlJSK H Si. i m ' ? - S \ W Mil.!, with .. .. el ' Also, all Tools l.ccc--:;:>.. a:i> i--. :. n- I (??:.;. ietl. \ra:. Als*^. olio Nin ilUtiSE AMES UPRIGHT BOILER,one SEVEN HOUSE KNG1NE. Vppl\ to May 27-?mos. tiE'J. 11. < IOR.N KL*;ON.