Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X IovS the lotos blossom when it? wreathes Its painted petals in my sweetheart's tresses, And she, enchanted by its odor, breathes ?Soft words of love, and soothes with soft caresses. t love the lotus blossom when It hea. On the white bosom of a sleeping woman, And frils and rises 03 tho dreamer sighs, For that" love's sake she has yet told to no man. I love tho lotus blossom for It grows On a lone grave "beside a silent river; There my youth's mistress takes her last re pose; Lloved, I hated, and I now forgive her. ?Justin H. McCarthy, M. P. Result of tho First Boat Kaoe. It Is a pretty sight race days to see the girls who dote on rowing men?and their name is legion?urging their heroes on. Who thinks it is difficult to pull out ?winner in a boat race? Absurd! The Shells glide along so easily, the seats move so lightly, and the oars gleam so brightly, that it must be the simplest thing in the world. Only when you are hard at it, and it seems as though the in fernal boat were held back by a thousand submarine hands, and your back aches so that the tears drip from your eyes, and there is a noise in your ears like the din of a million boiler factories, and you can't think, speak or hope, but only make frantic efforts, to pull your almost unman ageable arms out of their sockets, then it's easy?oh, so easy! Ages later, you are conscious of being past the finish, and you gasp, in a voice that is certainly not your Own, while a drop of blood falls from your mouth and leaves its record on your flan nel breeches: ' 'Did?we?beat?'em?ver'?bad?'' "Beat them? They crossed the line ten lengths ahead. It was a stem chase from the start." . This, after months of training and no end of deprivation. Who cares to row his first race over ngaiu??Blakely Hall in The Argonaut. Oulda'a StuUj- of tlio Euiotlonn. It was soon after her own disappoint ment that Ouida discovered that her companion, a shy, grave little English governess, was also having a love affair with an Italian. Hie girl had been some what imprudent, slipping out at late hours to talk to her lover, for both of them were afraid of the bitter, disappointed wonmn with whom she lived. When she was dis covered through her own imprudence she had given Ouidn a hold upon her which she used for her own advantage. "Oidy on one condition will I countenance this affair," stud the severe and angry novel ist. "You must tell me everything re lating to this affair, every word that has passed betweon you and every emotion of your heart." The girl wept and raged. Ouida was inexorable, she had no friends to go to, and her lover was away on a journey. Finally she succumbed and told, amid tears and angry protestations, all her pretty, tender little secrets?all the gal lant vows of her fiancee?and every feel ing of her own poor little heart was bared to relentless questioning. In Ouida'snext novel the whole thing appeared as a care ful study of the emotions of tin innocent, loving girl. The little governess is mar ried und prosperous, happy mother , of beautiful children.?Cor. New York World. Paying Oft" a Church Debt. John Jtuskin, bemg asked the other day for aid: in paying off a church debt, replied by letter thus: "I am sorrowfully amused at your appeal to me, of all tho people in the world, tho precisely least likely to give you a farthing. My first word to all men and boys who care to hear me is: 'Don't get into debt. Starve, and go to heaven; but don't borrow. 'Cry first begging. I don't mind, if it's really needful, stealing. But don't buy thmgs you can't pay for.' And of all manner of debtors, pious people building churches they can't pay for are the most detestable nonsense to me. Can't you preach and * behind the hedges, or in a sandpit, orva a coal hole first? And of all manner of churches thus idiotically built, iron churches are the damnablest to me. And of all the sects and believers In any mling spirit, Hindoos, Turks, feather idolators pat - Mumbo Jumbo log and "fire wor tw ppers who want churches, your modem English evangelical sect is the most ab surd and entirely objectionable and unen durable to me. All which you might very easily have" found out from my books. Any other sort of sect would, before bothering me to write it to them."?Chi cago Times. - To Run Ahead of tho Trains. I have always owned fast horses. I re member one which achieved quite a repu tation while I had him. I sold him to the Albany railroad to run ahead of trains. That might seem somewhat novel nowa days, but at that time trains did not run as fast as they do now. Neither were there the facilities for telegraphing and flagging and switching trains, to prevent accidents-; and that was what my horse was used for. He was started out every day just before the passenger trains' leaving time to dug the train coming the other way, and he always made it. Horses were useful animals in those days. It was a common thing to hitch a team of horses to a car and pull it into New York, after the regular trains had passed. The father of Dun Whitmore, of the Mer v chants' Exchange, used to do his market ing that way every night. I have had ti great deal of fun on those trips, as I was then quite a boy.? E. Goddard in Globe Democrat. Dr. von Gudden a Noted Authority. Dr. von Gudden, who lost his life in the attempt to prevent the suicide of the late king of Bavaria, was a noted au thority in the science of mental and ner vous diseases. Investigations have been carried on in his laboratory in the minute anatomy of the brain, spinal cord and sense organs which have proved fruitful ? of results. Among these he established a method of studying the connections of the nervous system, which consists In extir pating a senso organ or other part of an animal when young and then allowing the animal to grow up. At death the ani mal Is minutely exanuned and the nerve fibers which have failed to develop indi cate the paths of nervous connection be tween the extirpated sense organ aud the brain center. He had been working for many years by this and other methods to determine the mode of connection be tween the retina and the brain, but the results of his labor have not yet been made public?Chicago News. Bitter Extract* Injurious to Digestion. Believers in the necessity to health of spring bitters will be interested in the in vestigations of Dr. Cheltsoff, a reputable European physician, who has found that the common bitter extracts really act in juriously in retarding digestion, whUo thera are no beneficial effects-?Medical Journal. A JAPANESE TROUPE. A MANAGER RELATES HIS EXPERI ENCE WITH THE MEMBERS. Learning the Japanese Language?Japs Fond of the Bath?Taking a Liking to' Lager Beer ? Saying Prayers -n Street Performance in Japan. "It was the first troupe of Japanese that had ever played throughout the United fptntes and Canada, and was a big nov elty. It was made up of eighteen Japs? eleven men, three women and four child ren. They could not talk a word of Eng lish, and as I had to live right with them I was obliged to pick up their language as best I could. I did it through pantomime, picking up an object or doing a thing and then getting the proper words for them from the Japs. I had a little in dexed book, and used to put the w^rds and expressions that I learned in it, writing them as they sounded to me, with the definition. In a few months after I joined them I was quite a Jup myself. The language is easily learned, and re sembles Spanish very much. I dressed like the .laps, and allowed my hair to grow long. Here's an old photograph of me as I appeared with little Kdtzko in my kimona. I looked like the real article, didn't I*" "What's the kimona?" "It's the loose, flowing robe that the' Japs wear, folding it across the breast. In summet: it is a light garment, and in win ter it is heavily padded and very warm. Some of ihese kimonas are beautifully embroidered. Under this kimona they wear (he baggy pants or mamushka, fastened at the waist by a belt, called the ?ohe.' IS A "CHEAP JOHN" SUIT. "Hut the Japs soon wanted American clothe... and they got them, too. Toyo kichi, one of the party, wenl out on his own hook one day, and came back with a very queer hand-me-down suit on, over a thin undershirt, and his pants lucked in a pair of very stony cowhide boots. Oh, but he looked funny when he walked into the hptel in this rig. The Cheap John' clothier had taken advantage of him and charged him four prices, so that I had to go around and get pari "f the money back. "The Japanese are the most cleanly people that I have cver^scen," proceeded Mr. ITIldreth. "I had to be careful to se cure bath looms id etery hotel we visited, and if there were no bath rooms I was ex pected to 'make rates' wfth some bath house in the town. Why, on the sleeping cars they were up at daylight scrubbing themselves all over, and as soon as they reached the hotel they were at it again. They use on their hair a peculiar pomade that glistens and shines on their jetty locks. The women use more of this than the men. Occasionally the men use a great deal of it, though, in combing their hair up to a stiff knot on the tops of their heads. They all insisted upon two batns per week regularly, besides their sponge baths daily, and they used to have the water so hot that neither you nor I could stand it. Almost the first English they picked up was the expression 'Gimme Wasser,'.which they used ongoing into every hotel." "Hid your Japs tackle kindly to Ameri can intoxicants?" "Yes, but they were never under the in fluence. They liked beer, and it seemed to have no effect upon them. Every night after a performance the troupe would gather in the hotel and have beer and lunch. Some of them liked other drinks, however, and had to have them. One old man and his wife wanted gin aud another Jap tackled sherry. I had to get this for them, too. They would not have played if I didn't. When I first j went with them they would not eat the hotel food and I nad to arrange to have one of the women of the party go into the hotel kitchen and cook for the Japs. They used to eat eggs, rice and meat stews. PARTICULARLY FOND OF PIE. "After a time, though, they went through the regular bills of fare from soup to nut1?. They were particularly stuck on that great American institution ?pie. Then they always said their prayers morning and night, and just be fore they went on the stage to do their act they prayed to their God to help them. In praying they invariably turned their backs upon any one present, stood erect, rubbed their hands Boftly together, and .muttered their petition in a sing-song tone. They were all interested in the habits and customs of the Americans, and when they saw any strange thing they 'studied it over until they learned It "My chums in the company were two hoys, Kotzko and Yousamnatz. The lat ter was the boy who did the ladder act, and Kotzko used to be balanced on a long bamboo pole with Otoyou. a little girl. These two boys wouldn't live without me, so I always got a double-bedded room and bunked with them. At first they wouldn't sleep in an American bed, and olways car ried their mats for the floor, with pillows of wood, made bowl-shaped for the head and rounded so that they would move with ?he liead. The members of the troupe all came from Yokohama and Na gasaki. They were not of the street-per forming class in Japan, but of the middle class, like those in the'village.' An old man. Yonousnn, who was totally blind, used to do the iron jaw act by lifting tubs full of -.?eat stones with his teeth. He was, however, a street performer, but later performed in legitimate places of amusement like the others, lie used to stand on the street corners in the Japanese towns, and after a man had collected a crowd by drumming a Japanese banjo he would do the egg trick, swallow a needle and thread and bring the needle out threaded, and other feats of magic, while the boy, Kotzko. would do tumbling. Then they would collect the enna, or money, the usual offering being a large, oval coin called a tempo. It had a square hole In the center, and the collector would string them on a wire. When the trio collected a certain amount they woidd he idle ami not go to work again until all the money was gone."?Chicugo Herald Inter view. The Thieves of New York. The thieves of New York city are pretty well informed as to the Heids in which they wish to pasture. Every per son in the city that possesses enough wealth to make it worth while for the consideration of the thief is known to the profession. It is said that the only way in which the Astors and Vanderbilts have succeeded in escaping robbery is by main taining a private guard over the house.? Chicago Times. SueceNH of a I.ady Correspondent. Lady correspondents at Washington Jived in clover during President Cleve land's matrimonial epoch. One of them took in the shekels in a surprising man ner. She had ten papers to send her hymen literature to, aud in one week made $ 1,000. She sails for England to enjov the fruits of her labors.?Chicago Times. FLOUR AS AN EXPLOSIVE. What Might Happen 4f Millers Were to . Bccomo Anarchists. A Minneapolis man talked long with a manufacturer of mill machinery whom he met at the Gilsey house the other evening. The latest improvements in bran dusters, smut machines, cockle separators and corn meal bolts were fully discussed. Then came the strikes, and both admitted that in most cases the strikers were right?the exceptions, of course, being those of strik ing millers. "If the millers were Anarchists," said the Minnesota man, "they could blow up every flour mill in Minneapolis without using dynamite. God only knows the power millers have in their hands if they were devils enough to use it. A flour mill in operation is almost as dangerous as a powder magazine, and lias to be watched as closely. Every coal miner is afraid of lire damp, aud every miller knows his mill is likely to be blown up with a terrible explosion at any moment. To most people this would sound like an exaggeration, but I tell you it is a solemn fact. "What blew up your mills in Bar clay street a few years ngo? What leveled a whole block of stone mills in Minne apolis not long since, so that it looked as though a cyclone had struck the city? Nothing in the world but flour?one of j the deadliest and most powerful explo sives known. "If you stand in a flour mill, nenr the stones, and look ncross the room toward the sunlight, you will see that the air is loaded with tine gTain dust. If you had microscopic eyes, you would see yourself surrounded with small atoms of grain of all kinds. Those atoms form an ex plosive substance more powerful than any known to Nihilists, und their presence, though inevitable, is what makes a flour mill ns dangerous as a powder pit. Sup pose you take a dry ear of corn and set it on tire. It will burn slowly. Shell the ear and lire the kernels and it burns much more rapidly. Grind the corn and it will burn like paper. Reduce it to powder to dust.?and, if iguited, it goes oil like a flash. That is the state in which flour is dangerous, when it is finer than flour. If n mill becomes overcharged with this dust, and it is ignited, away goes the mill. "Several years ago the large Washing ton mills in Minneapolis caught lire. They were going at the time. Those who knew the danger gave the alarm and got out as lively as they could." "Did the mills blow up?" "I should say they did. The walls were made of stone, six feet thick, and when the explosion came they tumbled out lilio straw board. The sheet-iron roof was blown so high from one of the Washington mills that the wind carried it two mile* Men watching the lire at a distance were blown through windows, knocked down, hurled through the air aud several were killed. Sometimes the lighting of a pipe in a grain house will de molish the building. In a Scotland mill a man once lit u cigar. In a second the room seemed filled with fire, and there was a terrible roar. When the smoke cleared away the"" four walls of the mill lay. Hat on the ground and the roof of the mill lay several hundred feet away. With the exception of a bad scare and a singeing not a person was hurt. The dust burned creating a great heat.?New York Star. An Iiitcrest'ug Discovery In Science. One of the most interesting recent dis coveries in science is the fact that a ray of light produces sound. A sunbeam is thrown through n lens on a glass vessel that contains lampblack, colored sdk or worsted, or other substances. A .disk, having slits or openings cut in it, is made to revolve swiftly in this beam of light, so as to cut it up, thus making alternate flashes of light and shadow. On putting the ear to the glass vessel strange bounds are heard so long as the flashing beam is falling on the vessel. Recently a more wonderful discovery has been made. The beam of sunlight is mudc to pass through a prism so as to produce what is called the solar spectrum or rainbow. The disk is turned and the colored light of the rain bow is made to break through it. Now place the ear to the vessel contain ing the silk, wool or other material. As the colored lights of the spectrum fall upon it sounds will be givea by different parts of the spectrum, and there will be silence in other parts. For instance, if the vessel contains red worsted and the green light flashes upon it, loud Rounds will be given. Only feeble sounds will be heard when the red and blue parts of the rainbow fall upon the vessel, and other colors make no sounds at all. Green silk gives sound best in red light. Every kind of material gives more or less sound in different colors and utters no sound in others.?Chicago News. The Sou of n Southern Poet. Sidney Lanier's admirers will find pleasure in this para .graph from one of "My Maryland" Randall's letters sent southward to Augusta: "Last year a son I of the gifted and lamented Sidney Lanier [ bore off the prize (at a Baltimore school). I He took it to his devoted and delighted mother, who sat in the audictce, and there he remained, mother and child, hand in hand, looking lovingly at one another and oblivious of the scenes that 'swam around them.' There were other mothers in that hall whose eyes were moist with proud affection, but I am sure they did not feel quite so deeply as that Georgia widow and her splendid boy.?Philadel phia Press. Trick of a French Smuggler. It is a dog story, and this particular dog was assistant smuggler to a Frenchman who arrived from Liverpool a short time ago on the American line steamer British Princess. The customs officers, when they boarded the vessel, noticed the dog, a big Newfoundland, acting rather queer ly. and they took it aboard the govern ment's cutter und examined it. Just be low the dog's neck in a pocket in the dog's breast they found a silk bag, which contained 200 diamonds, all the stones being of great value. The Frenchman tried to pre ? :it the search, but without avail. Tlstones were sent to the treas ury at Washington to await confiscation by the court.?Cor. Globe-Democrat. New Trciitmcut of tlic Whooping Congh. Dr. W. T. Greene suggests an easily available improvement on the old plan of sending children on visits to gas works. His plan is to attach a piece of rubber tubing to a burner, the tubing being long enough to reach the floor. The Lras is turned on just enough to make a percepti ble odor, and the child is to inhale it for u few minutes at a time, as often as con venient.?Medical Press. The Only Person Now Living. Thomas Brown, aged UO, living away up in the Adiroiidacks, New York, raises his feeble voice to claim that he is the only person now living who has talked with George "Washington. Thomas , was a youngster of five summers at the times Chicago Times. Removed TO OUR NEWLY FITTED UP STORE OPPOSITE THE TEXT. . _ NOTICE. We do not propose to undersell everyone else, but we are ready to meet fair competition. Our Stock is now complete: give us a call Mr. I. S. CUMMINGS is with us, and will be glad to see Iiis old friends and customers. We sell the. ROYAL 'ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES. Machines of .all makes repaired. Large Wogen Yard in rear of Store. VOSE & SALLEY. fSnSidWCRRRY ANY CTHEI^ HOT WAVE TS NOW APPROACHING LN -I- earnest, and I wish to inform you that the Emporium of Fashion is the place, to secure Clothing for hot weather, you will find in stock, Blue and Black Serge Suits IwikDxnp D'ete. Just what is needed to keep cool and comfortable. Besides these thin suits I have a full assortment of Seer sucker Coats and Vests of ail the latest patterns aud In all sizes from ?1.75 to ?7.30. Black Alapaca and Silk Serge Coats in all sizes, including Extra Sizes, also Gents Underwear of India Gauze, Lisle Thread and Balhriggan. Just what you need this [ hot Season. NOTICE, I will give to every cash purchaser to the amount of ?10 or over, a SOLID SILVER NICKLE STEM WINDING WATER BURY WATCH, a perfect time piece and of the new series. Gentlemen wishing to secure one of these watches had better make their purchases at once as the num ber of watches are limited. RESPECTFULLY, M. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. C. MAYHEW. J. SI. MAYHEW. 0. Maykew & Son, COLUMBIA, S. C., MONUMENTAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, COLUMBIA MABBEL WORKS. Manufacturers of and Dealers in All Kinds of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE WORK. Mantels, Monuments and Tablets furnished to any design at Lowest Prices. Polished Granite Work, either Xa live or Foreign, to order. Building Stone of all kind furnished. ('orrespondence solicited with those in want of any work in the above line. Jan 7-lyr. I.aii?! for Salo. HPIIE WHOLE 011 A PART OF J- my Farm, two mdes below the town of Orangeburg, on the South Carolina Rail way and the public roads leading t<> Char leston, containing about 800 acres, ;i part cleared, balance finely limbered. Some splendid swamp land." L'.J,"; acres heavily pine timbered, adjoining aud lying East and West of roads to Charleston. To he subdivided in lots of 30 to so acres and sold, unless sold in entire. These lots Will be line lots for residences. Jan 28-5t A. D. FREDE HICK, 1886 TJ riOENKLSON. 188 J.88G VT? XI. UoKNELSON. 1?S OUR INCREASE IN TRADE PROVES very conclusively that our GOODS arc FIBiT-CLASS, and arc being sold CLOSE, or they would not lie sold so rapid ly. You will lind the prettiest and hcst selected STOCK OF DRESS GOODO TOCK OF DRESS GOODO With TRIMMINGS to match in this mar ket. It is useless to call over the different kinds. A visit to pORNELSON'S MAMMOTH STOUT? VJORNELSON'S MAMMOTH STOllXL* will prove the assertion THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Is complete and we doty any house in the State to undersell us. DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES' NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, MUTTONS, LACES, PAK A SOLS, &c., &c, Are specialties with us. : 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, j Among them you will find the celebrated I Zeigler's Fine Shoes j For Ladies, .Misses, Children and Roys Other Makes for Ladies. He also keeps BANNISTER, and TAY-1 LOR and CARR'S, CELEBRATED j HAND SEWED AND MACHINE SHOES for geuts in any style. He warrants every j pair or money refunded. In fact every 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 i THE CLOTHING IIUSIXESS. VYc have a largo and fresh stock of the latest Styles and Patterns, all of which were selected with care. If you need any thing like Clothing, along with the prettiest Stock of HATS ever brought here. Call at CORNELSON'S and yon will never re gret it. GECTHf FIXltflllXG ?OOI>S, Such as Neckwear, Jewelry, Collars, Drawers, Undershirts and the celebrated "Pearl Shirt," are leaders at CORNEL SON'S. Remember CORNELS* >N i> 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. LA KD. CANNED GOODS, SUGARS, HAMS, FINK TEAS, JAVA, 1110, RE A BERRY ami 110ASTE? COFFEES. TOBACCOS aud everything in the Grocery Hue [t Charleston quotations, can be bad at CO It NELSON'S. CORNELSON'S DOMESTIC STOCK i- worth looking at. ll you need anything in HARNESS ?i SADDLKKV line,call on u>. 1 guarantee every sale made I only em ploy first classmen, who will serveiny cus tomers as they should be. GEO. H. C0RN1LS0L-; sphin6-1886--spbing Theodore irony lheodore 1A.OITX JS NOW offenes'? UNUSUAL AT TRACTIONS AND GENUINE 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'LACES ill very large variety, and unequalled bar gains are guaranteed. PARASOLS in all the newest designs at prices that defy them all. JERSEYS! JERSEYS:! In all the lolrsl Styles, at lowest price*. MA'I TINOS ! MATTINGS ! MATTINGS ! In White, Red, Check and Fancies at very resonable prices. WINDOW CURTAINS, LACE CUR TAINS, RUGS, ftC, in large assortments Call and see uur large NEW STOCK. The prices ate light and we solicit your patronage. THEODORE KOBN. Notice. Executive Devautmext, ) Office of Comptuollek General. > Columbia, S. C. April l, 138(3.) I CERTIFY. THAT BTjLL&SCO ? YILL, of Orangeburg, Agents of the Citizens and Hanover Fire Insurance Com panies incorporated by the State of New York; of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany, incorporated by the State of Connec ticut; and the Springfield Fire and Marine Insuiance Company incorporated by the State of Massachusetts, have complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled "An Act to regulate Agencies of Insurance Companies not incor porated in tho State of South Carolina," and I hereby license the said Messrs. BULL & SCO'VTLL Agents aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business of Insurance in this State, in the County of Orangeburg, for and in behalf of said Companies. Ex pires March Gist, 1887. W. E. STONEY, Comptroller General. April _l.p_.3m6._ ATTENTION TUBPEBTC'E FAESIEBC! New Departure In Naval Stores! W. J. Keenan HAS established ax office at COLUMBIA,S. C. forthe purchase of. Rosin and .Spirits/ Turpentine. Shipments ;<> be made to Charleston ami Bills Lading to Colum bia. Produce sold for half Commissions ami cash returns on date of arrival at ! Charleston regardless of state of the mar ket. 1 receive so per cent of the product ! of Rich land ami Lexington Counties and refer to any large producer in these coun tses or any Bank in Columbia. Address. w. j. keekan, . p. O. 1>"X a. COLUMBIA, S. 0 April 8-3IHQ, Il.DHLTOY'S l.\SlIUA.\Ci: i(iFM\ LICENSE. EXECUTIVE DKI'AKTMEXT. 5 ( IK KM her CO.Ml'TltOr.LKItGKXElt.VL, [? CoLUMliiA, S. C, April 1. ls.si). ; Icertifv that Mr. John A. Hamilton, of Orangeburg, >. CAeenl of the NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE, QUEEN Insurance Companies of North America, W ESTE 11N A SS UI: A NC E, FA < JTO IPS a nd TRADER'S, PEICANand 110ME1NSUR ANCE COMPANIES, has complied with the rcquistitions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled An Art to regu late the Agencies" of Insurance Companies not incorporated in the State of South Caro lina, ami 1 hereby license the said JOHN A. HAMILTON: Agent aforesaid, to take risks ami transact all business ol insurance in this State in the Count} ol Oivuigvburg for and in behalf of said Comoanips. Ex pires March :;tst, IS87. W. E, STONEY, Comptroller General. I'or Sa / \XK SAW MILL i 'I T1TT ( i ?M ' ' plete and in perf< cl ordiu", \ i.: : ' M T1IIKTV HOUSE 1J0ILEU. One TWEN TY-FIVE IIOKSK KM.I.N K. On? SAW MILL with ? feet Carriage. Also, all Tools neeessarv, iia-> been used oulyone year. Also, one N EW 10 HOUSE AMES UPRIGHT liOlLER, one SEVEN HORSE ENGINE. Applvio Mav 27-?mos. GEO. II. COR NELSON.