davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
GAS FIXTURES! GAS FIXT[RES!

TyHE SUBSCRIBER BEas TO INFORM HIS
friends and the citzens generally that he is now
located at No. 140 Church. street. one door south Of
Market where he has in store choice selection Of
Gas Fixtures, and Globes Of latest style and pattern
Copper Pumps &c. Dwelliugs vStores, &C., fitted up
with Piping and Fixtures at the lowest possible
Steam Fitting, &C. Repairing promptly attended TO- Ali
work guaranteed. L y no p. L. 7aUILLEMIN, ~
'sr q" n@9' 80. .-.s- isa No140 Ohurch. street. ',t
& -" ~ ,ri.- sa.- Ono door south OF Market.
May il ...- t...".T. ... b. f...H 1tlt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
oHIE euARTERMAsTERy OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH OAROLINA,
GHhnIRlTDH n a. NAV o. .f8B6. \

- ~ OHAnLEsToN. g. O., May ~, 1885.
y this office until ~ O'Clock M. the 1st day OF
June next which time they will be opened, for trans
the Qnartermaster's Department may be required to
furnish transportation The contract to remain in force
for threo months.
Bidders will state tho price per load for which they
will furnish transportation. The average daily number
Of loads hauled In the last three weeks has been
hundred and nifty.
Bids doomed unreasonable will be rejected,
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and
endorsed proposals for furnishing Transportation"
O. W. THOMAS,
Brevet Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermester.
May 26 >
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

French Bark "Ange Guardiene," for account of
Consul.
BY y. A. ENSLOW 81 co.
On THURSDAY next 3lst May, will be sold. at IL
O'Clock, at Kerrs Wharf,
The Metslled and Copper Fastened ten year old
FRENCH BARK "ANGE GUARDIENE."
BY order OF the French Consul the conditions
sale are as follows The Hull and spars will be offered
together then the Anchors and Ohans after which,
Standing and Running Rigging d Cordage; and SUBJ
sequenty, all the Sails. The wht 10 will then offered
together. and. bids made In eIcesa Of the com.
bned offers for the severe parts the said Offers to be
void; otherwise, they will be binding.
AND, INMEDIkTHLY AFTER:
THE SHIP'S BOATS.
A5- The Wilmington Journal and Savannah Republi-
can will please copy, and send bill TO J. A. E. & Co.
May26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
CHIEF oUARTERn1AsTRR's OFFICE,

~ DEPARTMENT. souTH CARoLINA,
s.s. Charleston 8. O., May Is. 1866.
Q EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received AT THIS
y once until 10 O'Clock M, on Tuesday, the 9th day
furnishing the Quartermaaera Department in this City
with OAK AND PINE WOOD. until january LIST, 1857.
Deliveries to be made on South Commercial wharf 6
such tiues, and In auch quantities, may be required
by tho Depot Quartermaster.
The quantity required monthly win probably be abou
Ono Hundred Cords Of OAK and Ono Hundred and Fifty
Cords Of Pine. -
BIddera win state the price per cord OF tho kind
Wood that they propose to furnish.
Two good suretes In the sum OF One Thousand Do
lara each to be named In the bid will be required for
the faithful performance of the contract 90 . ,..7
Bids deemed unreasonable viii pe rejected.
Proposals must be addressed to tho undersigned, and
marked. proposals fos Furniahing Wood
- IL, IL C.W THOMAS.
Drevet Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster
May Icy S".H = T1.ttF' - .r' 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

SRoRT.-The PheniT informs us that they are
getting up series Of racing matches in Colum-
bia. Purses are being made up for the purpose.
The fret day, trottipg match or matches; Sec
ond day, mile heats, for saddle horses; third day,
half mile heats, and probably small purse for
quarter heats. .r- ,-., s-: ..-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
THE SUBSCRIBER,

@ oLIOTTs PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME-
y OHANICAL WORKS, to wit: Repairs Weiphipr
pairs Hointng Machines for sores; makes all kinds Of
Wrought and Steel poughp with without stocfe MOO
general Of BLACKSMITH WORK: nlso wheel.
wright Work In general. AROHD MoIEIgH,
Maya tuths6mcg No. Cumberland street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

LIKE "QuAKERs GUNs," Artificial teeth are Of
little use and easiIy detected. Take care Of the
real ones. ALI you need is. fragrant sozoDoNT;
it daily and your teeth will be the last Of ma
ture's gifts to fail you. tus2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

GENERAL SIoKLEs.-We are informed that Gen.
SIcKLEs, who has boen in Washington for some
time, has decided to decline the mission to the
Hague, and that he will return to his command
in this State which will be enlarged by the addi-
tion Of North Carolina. The two States will form
the new military district Of Gen. 8. "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
UNDER DECREE IN EQUIT


VIII be scld under the direction Of the nndersgned st
the old Custom House in this city. on THURSDAY.
Ali that LOT OF LAND, situate on the west side OF
King between Queen and Broad Streets reasur
and in depth 1870 feet. Bounding to the cast on Kng.
to the north land of Edwin Kerrson; to the
west on land Of the estate Of Clements and to the
| south on land OF Ann Dupree.
As the street is to be widened, and this Lot being
convenient to the contemplated Grand Square, will mako
| Ii very desirable for q store.
| TermB-One-thrd cash; the balance In one and two
secured by the bond of the purchaser and mort
gage the premises with interest from the day Of sale,
payable semannually. Purchaser to have the privilege
OF paying the whole In cash. Purchaser TO pay tsxea
| and for papers. JAMES TUPPER,
May 2e stuth6 Master IN Eqnity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

FROM THIS PoRT.-The steamship Adele, Captain
HALL, arrived at Baltimore on the 22d instant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

BEAUTIFUL ENGINE IN MrN1ATuRE-The Sumter
Wdtchn,an Rays: Admirers of accomplished me-
chanism will find in the display window, Of MIR. G.
7. MASON, ljeweller, Of this place., a beautiful
steam engine in miniature, manufactured by MIR.
7. L. SHAW, machinist, of this place. as we learn,
when an appreciated. 1t is worthy of examination,
and Notwithstanding we. make no pretensions to
familiarity with the science OF mechanics- that
branch Of applied mathematics which teaches the
practical application of the laws of matter and
motion to the; construction Of machines--we yet
express the opinion that it's symmetry and har-
mony, it's and its beauty, could not have been
created except by mechanic genius"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

colonED soHooIs.-The same paper thus
speaks Of the efforts being made in Sumter to
educate the freedmen "We learn that number
Of schools for the instruction of the children of
the freedmen have been established in our town,
and that they are daily attended by large num-
bers, who evidence commendable zeal in the mat
ter Of their education. We would not keep books
from this class of our population, for we believe
that the restoration Of even partial harmony to
our social organization can only be accomplished
when education shall havo brought to the dull
and confused mind of the African sufficient en-
ightenment to enable him to discover his true
position and interests as connected with and
springing from the white race. And, upon the
score OF humanity, now that the black race have
been made free, we could not object to their edu-'
cation. 1t becomes necessity. Without this
they must descend into the deepest moral degra-
tion-yea, even into barbarism, as the everyday
indications around us clearly show"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION I'm THE CITY.

co. THU LIST OF LETTERS res
znaiIaing in the PostofHce at the end
Of each week is published officially
In TTIE DAII.Y NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

ESTATE SALE.
By order Of the ordinnr will he sold, at suction at
the late residence OF j. B. RHAhE. deceased, near
LadBon's Road,
The HORSES, MULES. CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS;
HOGS, WAGONS, CARTS, CARRIAGES, BUG
GIEs, BLACKSMITH and PLANTATION
TO OILS. and various other articles OF the
Estate OF eaid j. B. Rhame Terms - BumB under
500. cash. large sums credit Of twelve months &C.
cured by note and approved sureee With from
date. -;yf s.. - ELEANOR H. RHAMR.
NAV 10 B3 tut
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

The RECENT ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
GREFNY1LLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Com
PANY.
The whole number of votes cast ............ 6.sos
State stock representa- by j. F. Towns. Daniel
Brown, and L. p. Lake, proxies, cast for Mr..
49,
.-.- 5,117
OF these Mr.. Perrin received 1860
Mr.. Hammett received. 2,251
Majority for Perrin Observation-Disclosures. GIG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
AUCTION SALES,
bedsteGds, Cots, Mattresses o. T.
By GABRIEL nSSGsGG &C, dc.

A.. No. se' @i'Sss: 81 HGs';;;l de-
a. No. oot =; ;hing,street, THIS Dhy oett H..
SS OF sSa s!1Sqs %,s
Utensils Brass Tenders bon nsnosany Cribs, Cooking
sowpa Dry Goods CoSkeiy ana BT
4 MaH anS Sa SILVER WATCH and GOLD CHAIN
ii Bonds' D'" ~ os = Holf Lt:oMds, city Of Columbia
g. Sc 'os ist Mortgage bonds,
On nosDAR Rx s,,, !: s. az s., SRNrrrr. s.;
the Exchange at the corna instant at II O'Clock near
TMa HMsis FShLSvv1ro Si.1 sS! -.'' D'S aud Broad
ONE HUNDRED AND FIF.ry nnE nUnHEiiTIES. Vtz.s
TEk1Y TEk GENT STOCK. NrEREsT EtAEs CITY s1x
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY M,
TEIY GENT STOCK INTEREST PAYAsr GfTX SIX
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
o1ARTER rH GgNr STOCK, INTEhEsTrL PhYtnTR 0sTK
| ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY por1,D. n,.
TER 0ENf STOCK INTEREST rAYAsfEf GFfY on SIX
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY no1, A.,
TER9E GENI. STOCK INTEREST PAYABfE ousn s,H
FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Do1, ,,s ,,,,,
FER GENT. STOCK, INTEREST PAYABLE ousR ti siH
FIVE HUNDRED AND NIENrY DOLLARS ,,,rv ,,u
TER GENT. STOCK. INTEREST PAYABIE of1sn siA
Blk HUNDRED AND FIFTY Dor1.Rs c,r, ,,,.
TESIT;v TEST; sIook' INTEREST PAYABLE % oIARH hIN
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TEN Do11.rs c,r,,
PER CENf.tsroCK INTEREST pAYARIJ,Ei Jitn M SIX
EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY Do11,ps o,rv ,.-
ERI PER GENT, STOCK, INTtHESI PAYABIE 91fa1 nl1
TwELyE HUNDRED DOLLARS CITY SIX PER CENT
hIoCk, INTEREST PAYABLE QUA RTPRMiv NJ vSHNI'
FouR THOUSAND SIX PER CENT on 1r,rr
BONDS, $1,000 EACH A' ohD STATE
ONE 5oo1 CITY OF COLUMBIA BOND, $500, pAy.R1.E
ONE n: z. r. r. cos FIRST A1oRrsAar po,n ..oo
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN DOLIARs or EuED, E9ED, x6Vo
~, "a DMAKLINdION II. 4. COMPANY CoUpoNs INA" q
UNLIMITED SkOUR1T1ES received up to tbo bo -.
Conditions cash.
Wtesa-Eept Household Farnitre Of a famR, Eeon;no
the GUY, from residence SO,a.,cest c1r,sSof Iy
and Spring streets, Up Stairs" uW Do sgb1 t;9
cdSh on delt9e,,y, and no reseroe 'o'
By JOSEPH A. THOIjROy
On MONDAY MORNING, My 2stb mt IN NJ x
.g...f caBh, ~ '' AoA
general assortment of well.kept FHRNITuap
CONSISTING OF
Lot OF OROChERY, Tin, Glass and Iron ware Eyt,t
en- otensis assorted; Cooking Stoves , In order.,,
EngEayngs aud Pictures, Looking Giasses
large Wire Safe. Ia assorted Chairs Ionkers W.
Hes. super sewing Machines Spring Board RAJ
steads, Mahogany Sofas. Nah oranv Leaf ana Roos
Case, Mahogany Rockers, G Nah hJpany q r ChaIrs
r French Mahogany Bedstead super EiobtJaS T1an%
"in order" Round Mahogany Table snper mshooa.
ny Extension Table, Mahogany Dining Presa ! Ne
hagany Cradle. Together with alot OF Wooden Renchea
Casks, and many other articles In yard.
n BAH artioieB to be paid for on delivery and re
moved hy r NJ, as the family leaves tho premises
~ o-Lps We rnino. May 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

"WINDER's BUILDING" This noted framed
building, occupying a portion Of the square on
Broad and Tenth streets, which was used in Con-
federate days the passport and other offices, is
now being moved to Navy Hill, where it will
hereafter be used as school-house for freedmen.
The work OF transferring it from one site to an
other is q very difficult one, though the parties
having it In hand entertain no doubt Of their
ability to accomplish it. The tenement, which
runs the length Of the square from Tenth and
Broad to Capitol streets, will have to be sawed
into sections in order to be moved away. One
portion of it has already been cut off, put upon
rollers and carried away. This building, it is re-
membered, was built upon leased ground by the
Confederate Government, and at the evacuation
fell into the hands of the Federas as confiscated
property. Since it's possession by the United
States Government it has been used almost ex-
olusiyely by the officers Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau.
The foregoing is from the Richmond Times Of
the Esd. Many poor fellows, all over the South,
remember this building to their sorrow. In it
were the several "post" Offices Of the Confederate
Capital. It was one Of tho largest crcumlocu-
tion establishments in Richmond. How not to do
it seemed to be the great aim and study OF the
august officials and clerks who did (?) their bust
ness in this large wooden building. Many poor
Oonfed here had occasion to verify the wise
mans saying: "Hope deferred maketh sad the
heart" Now the W1SpER building goes to do
duty as O freedman's school on Navy Hill. Sic
transit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

'ARRIyAL OF A VETERAN EDIToR.-J. N. CARDozA,
Esq, who was connected with the press of
Charleston for some fifty years, arrived here in
his native city yesterday, and is putting up at the
Charleston HOTEL Mr. O. always considered
among our ablest editorial writer's, and, on the
subject of political economy, his articles were
viewed as among the most sound and thorough
Of the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

Seminary near Alexandria, In the place Of DIR.
MAY, deceased. .-' 5tftEaE
1t was our good fortune, during the war, to be
thrown much with this gentleman, and we take
great pleasure in recording this appointment. He
is an acquisition to any institution of learning,
having afine scholarly mind stored with treasures
OF knowledge now and old. He WAS driven from
his church in Alexandria at the commencement OF
the war, and was called to tho Brooke Church,
q few miles outside Of Richmond. Many of our
Southern soldiers received laid and comfort" at
tho hands OF DIR. WALKERs arniable family, for
which Christian charity they have the prayers
and blessings OF many grateful Southern heart.
GOVERNOR ORR.-The Columbia Cdrolinidn of
Thursday says: sour citizens will regret to learn
that his Excclencv the Governor took his depar-
ture yesterday for his homo in Anderson, where
he purposes remaining for several weeks. The
onerous duties which he has been compelled to
perform here in restoring tho State to hor old po-
sition, have made it necessary that he should at
tend to the recuperation OF his own health. He
will, however, combine business with pleasure,
and~isit the various public works in tho upper
Springs, for the purpose of making himself IA
miiar with their wants, and taking such action as
may be required in the premises. The energy
pnt forth by his Exceency since his accession to
the gubernatorial chair has redounded, in no
small degree, to the benefit of South Carolina"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

THERE will be n concert at the Battery by the
9th U. s. Infantry Band this afternoon.
PROGRAMME
= Overture from Tuners Opera, Raymond.
Quadrile Mariana. ', ' .-.'
Grand Terzetto de la Duchess, from Lueretia
Borgia.
Waltz, from Opera Surline.
Cayatira, Opera Nabucco.
- Polka Chase.
.Quiekstep
To commence at P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

90 REV. Da! o., WAIKEn. FROM Hfhe, lRichmpnd
papers we learn that this gentleman has been
chosen professor in tho Episcopal Theological
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-13
MOI VEny STSANG &.
The telegrsph'c reports from Washington
IN .ba I0.h cnr ain al tha tniio wipy

The telsgrsphie reports from Washington,
on the 18th, con tainsd the toiio wing:
"The bill reported by the house comIni ttee on jul
dietary, repeating the act of $780, which limits the
prosecution for three years, has created
profound sensation and tho finest legal talent of the
body have promptly arrayed against the proposition
as monstrous one"
We see nothing very strange in this-for
radicals. They continually show their CON
tempt for the constitution of the United
States By violating it. If there is any thing
plainly forbidden by the constitution, it is
that no er post factO Law shall be passed
But ID is no new thing for radicals to attempt
to do this. The constitutional amendment,
now pending before the states, ia an er post
.tacto law, and yiolatisa of the constitution
of the Udited States, for it creates new penal
ties for offences after they have been commit
ted. 1t is very plain that no punishment
can be inflicted, except such ss was provided
for before the offense was committed. Either
the radicals do not understand this idea, or
they do not mean to obey the constitution.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-13
WHERE'S THE NIGGER."

radical sheet, tho Tsmaqua Journal,
gets of the following
sWe have had the republican victory-now,
where the 'nigger'?"
Thereupon the Bellefonte Watchman an
swers at the following rapid rate:
$50 to the store, and you get from eighteen
to twenty-five cents worth OF niger in every
yard Of muslin you buy from ten to fifteen
cents worth of niger in every yard of calico
your wife and children use ; from six to eight
dollars worth of niger in each barrel of flour
your family consumes twenty-five cents worth
of niger in each pound of coffee you purchase
from eight to twelve cents worth OF niger III
every pound of sugar you buy to sweeten it
you'll find small bit of niger in your box of
matches and considerable niger in your plug
of tobacco. You can eat nothing, wear nothing,
nothing, taste nothing, or have nothing, that
is not more or less affected by the miserable nig
gerism that has controlled the country since
'Od Abe left Springfield for Washington"
Exactly-and SO itp will be until We all
turn in for impartial suffrage and get the
niger out of politics.. Taen. in the good
time oom,ng, the white man may stand
some chance fora hearing -5ut not till
then.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-13
THE INFAMOUS CONOVER.

jos Holt and his radical hackers were so
anxious to convict JEFF Davis of some partici-
patton in the assassination of Lincoln that
they procured and paid . creature, named
Sanford Couover to testify to the fact. 1t has
now como out thkt this creature was bribsd
to commit perjury, and he has been indicted
for the crime 1t is to be hoped that his trial
will show who it was that bribsd him.
The Richmond Dispatch. says
This man, Conoyer, if mistake not was here
during the wsra whilom resident of the well known
Libby. He is the man, we believe who wrote on his
north long letter, of some three four col
umns, narratng how successfully he had fooled Jeb
Stuart, and gained access to the secretary of
His protested mission to obtain authority from
the confederate government to raise q regiment in
the northern cities, and bring them through the lines
enter the confederate service under his leadership
colonel in the confederate army. Failing to at
tain his object in securing the promise of a commits
sion and authority to recruit behalf of the con-
federacy, he endeavored during raid upon Ash
land, TO reach the enemy Upon his arrest, and the
search of his person, there found sundry very
suspicious papers, aud he held for while as a
suspected spy. Had the confederate authorities
been possessed of one-half the spirit of vengeance
and virulence which he and his creatures sought
ascrbe to them in their false swearing, his base
life had been terminated upon confederate galows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-13
COL. WOOp's CHICAGO MUSEUM.
.Barnum Endorses 1t,

CHICAGO, Nov. II, &c.
EDITOR OF TRIBUNE Having now spent
more than a month travelling through llii-
nois, Iowa and Indiana, confess have been
surprised and delighted to witness the al
most incredible advance which the "Grest
Vest has made since | was here fifteen
years ago. OF the progress of your own city
it Is impossible ID speak II too hatterlng
terms. But l write this chiefly to say that,
as a museum proprietor to- the last twenty
FIVE years, l naturally take an interest in
such institutions. and { most INTERESTINGLY
aver that the museun in Chicago, owned and
conducted by my old and esteemed friend,
Col. j. Il. Wood, is decidedly the nestsst and
best conducted establishment of the kind /
have ever seen. Such studied effort to
please the publi,, end to exclude everything
Of On Objectionable nature TO the most re
fnea citizens. is worthy OF ali praise. The
dramatic company Is scarcely second ia tai
ens to Wallack's Theatre, in New York and
all the accessories of the museum are CORES
pondingly excellent. l find that wherever
have travelled in the northwest, shs people
ere enthusiasts in Col. woods praise. aod
surely Chicago has reason to be proud of
such noblesa1d we'll conducted institution
as "Col. Woods Museum"
Yours, truly,
P. Z, BARNUM.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-13

The wonderful fexibiIity and great comfort and
pleasure TO any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly In all
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, as the skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy a small place as easily ana eon-
venently silk or muslin dress, an invaluable
quality in cfuoline, not found in any single spring
SKIRT
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great eonve MEN ce of wearing the Duplex FL
liptic steel spring Skirt for single day, will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For children, misses, and young ladies
they are 81 perior to all Others
They will not bend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
ful shape when three or four ordinary skirts will
have been thrown aside as useless. The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
the bottom rods are not only double springs, but
twice Tor DOUBLED covered, preventing them from
wearing out when dragging down stoops, stairs,
e.. ...s rs- -s
The Duplex Elliptic is a great iavorite with all
ladies, and is universally recommended BY the
Fashion Magazine as the standard skirt of the
fashionable world.
To enjoy the following inestima able advantages
in Crinohne, viz: Superior quality, perfect man,
ufacture stylish shape and finish, fexibilty, dura
billy, comfort and economy, enquire for J. w.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, Donble Spring
Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTION.-TO guard against IMPOSITION be
particular to notice that skirts offered as "DC-
PLEXn have the red ink stamp, viz: ~. w.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
the waistband.-none others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop will admit pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the two
Tor double) springs braided together therein,
which is the secret of their fexibIlIty and
strength, and a combination not to be found in
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts are
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole owners OF the Patent,
VESTS, BRADLEY CARY,
81 Chambers II 7S & 81 Rsads SITS N. Y.
ncf26H6m