davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
TIE ETSBYS' IRON BEDDING.

4 story Is told Of one Busby and
Mrs. Busby, of Trenton, \. j., celebrat-
ing their iron wedding. They made a
feast and invited one hundred and
twenty guests. The first three or four
guests that arrived I'LL brought hat-irons.
The coincidence WAS l&ughable, and all
laughed. But when the next eight or
ten brought fiat-irOns and looked jolly
over them, Mrs. Busby grew sick of the
ironing business. and Busby got mad.
He began to scent Il Observation-Disclosures
joke, and his bosom WAS vas ratified by
the irony OF his best friends. Long be-
fore the next hundred guests had come,
all Juggling tlat-irons, Mrs. Busby was
laid ont on 4 sofa, and Bushy had gone
to bed drunk. The only variations in
the presents We're, one friend brought Il
t~iat-iron holder, and another, from Phila-
delphia, contributed Il cOv-beli. Busby's
suspicious We're incorrect. 1t was no
trick at III, except of universal human
nature. The whole proceeding was
natural. The fact was that Trenton had
Il large oyerstock of tiat-irons and sold
Them az s~eductvely low ratcs-almost
gave them away. Everybody had to 10
something and everybody invested in
fiat-irons, because they We're dirt cheap.
The proceeds of that IRON wedding were
two hundred and thirteen fiat-irons, one
holder and a cow-beii. Busby and wife
have resolved not to celebrate their silver
wedding at all, at least not publicly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

John Ruslin has Just given q 300 20
buy Il piece of land IN England, to be
cultivated by mcnof Ike sentiments with
lis own, all of them 10 work with their
OWL hands, and TX machinery TO be al
lowed. This sum IL 10 serve as Il nu-
cleus for other gifts, and all of them to-
gether are TO be called st. Georges
Fund. Here is the essential portion of
Ruskin's programme for the new effort
of social reconstruction eve will try
20 make some part OF English ground
beautiful, peaceful and fruitful. We
will have no steam engines ryDon it and
NO railroads; we will have no INTENDED
or unthOught-Of creatures on it; none
wretched but the sick, none lille but the
dead. We will have 10 liberty upon it,
but instant obedience 20 the known law
and appointed persons; 10 equality upon
it, but recognition OF every BITTERNESS
that we can iind, and raprObation Of
every wOrscness. When we want to go
anywhere we Will 90 there quietly and
safely, and hot at forty miles an hour at
the risk Of our lives: when we want 10
carry anything anywhere, we viii carry
it either on the backs Of beasts, or on
Il own, or III carts or boats; We viii
have plenty Of flowers and vegetables III
or gardens, plenty of com and grass in
our fields, and few bricks. We will have
some music and poetry; the children
shall learn to dance 10 it and sing It;
perhaps some Of the Old people in time
nipv also. We viii have some art, more
over; We will at least try if, like the
Greeks, we can't make some pots. The
Greeks used to paint pictures of gods
on their pots; We, probably, can not do
much, but we may put some pictures Of
insects OF them, and reptiles, butterflies
and frogs, if nothing better. Little by
little some higher art and imagination
may manifest themselves among us, and
the feeble rays Of science may dawn for
us. Botany, though too dull to dispute
the existence OF flowers; and history,
though too simple to question the nativ-
ity Of nell; nay-even perhaps m Uncal-
culatinG and u~ncOyetOus wisdom, as OF
rude Magi, presenting at such nativity
gifts Of gold and frankincense."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

children, and mother, and father. Thy
may never again gather 50 many oxeys
daisies and buttercups "all at once"
Perhaps some of the little hands have al
ready picked tleir last flowers. Never
tholcss, their alulnl2rs are certain. To
such souls aa ;hese, all trees, either hero
OF in Gods large country, are Trees Of
Lie, with twelve maEner of fruits and
leaves for healing; and it is but little
change from tha Summers here, whose
SUM hurn anal make wear,', to Hhc sum
mers there, of wE:ch The Lamb is the
light"
Heaven lle2s them al wherever they
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
PROGRESSIVE JiTS.

The Japs are open to conviction. They
are fast turning to the was OF the per
ambnlatinS European and the eternal and
forever restless Yankee. They have gone
in for black claw-hammer coats, white
chokers, kid gloves, patent-leather boots,
stoye-pipe hats and the srpplementals, as
the costume en- regie for young Japan.
They have modern looking city hall, gas,
carriages and flunkies in livery, with an
army no longer logged out in ~petticoats,
with rawheads and bloody bones painted
on their shields to scare away ruthless
ravagers, but feathered all over with the
fuss of European armies. They look
scrumptious, particularly the fellows in
the chokers and the policemen, who look
like hobby American %salties with low cut
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
IN ENDECIDED BET.

4 Bangor fruit dealer has been paying
a bet lately, with the making OF which
he had nothing to Go. \ couple of we'll
known gentlemen stopped III one after
noon, and, beginning to eat oranges, ill
formed the proprietor that they had
made a bet of the oranges Oh Il certain
question, and that after the bet was de-
cided the loser would pay for those
which they We're eating. To this the
dealer in fruits agreed, and the custom
ers ate all they desired. The next time
they were IL the store he inquired which
n was to pay for the oranges. "Don't
know yet, was the reply; 81 bet that
when the Brewer bridge is carried away
the Brewer end viii go first, and Smith
bet that the Bangor end will go first"
FIFTEEN years ago there were scarcely
ten m~illionaires in America.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

The French call an Englishman
" Monsieur ROsi,if," on account of his
presumed f0nlErsS for roast beef, Just
as tie English used to cali tho French
"Johnny Crapean," on account of his
presumed fondness for frogs. But the
French used 70 donominate an English
man JOHNNY Padding, believing no Brit
ain could exist without his pudding, ana
there vas che who wa content to be
known 10 fame Is oh. u. de- "" who,
in 1893, published a book Oh England
generally and English manners II par
~ticular, which made a sensation among
the few who read it. We find hinl de
scribing the English Of Great Nasaau's
time as huge eaters at dinner but mod
crate at supper" Gl0utons q midi, fort
3obres le soir." What most struck him
was "lc pudding" 1t puzzled him TO
describe It. There are Il hundred
different sorts Of puddiEgs,' he remarks:
and he adds, "pudding is a mamma
which is 10 c~yaryboly's taste. * .
In whatever part OF the world .rou NAY
happen to meet an E~nlishman, only
make a pudding for him and ne is salts.
fed"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
TIE CHlHPIOS spell Err.

The spelling bee should buzz into the
Erie county PENN Jail, where,
it being reported that the Sheriff per-
mitted whisky to be brought to the
prisoners, the following communication
by them to the criminal Judge was con-
cOcted: His honor is assured that the
suspected official always "fought against
any Speritule Licker What Ever to be
brought to any Persons in the JAIL" but
that one party "got a Bottle of whisky
By the aid of Sum Outsider thro' the
winder which the Warden and Scherief
was Perfectly Innosent Of" Upon the
contents of which he "became SO dis
ordly that the Scherrief had to lock him
in his cell, when he also abused the
Scherief in the most Shameful manner !;
then to git his Revenge he makes a
charge against the Warden for allowing
Whisky to come in to the PRISONERS,
Which he knew nothing about"
LAVENDER SAYS his wife is always ready
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

caps and lashin's of gold lace round the
sleeves. When the Japs salaam before
the Mikado or any of the heavy swells,
they stoop and hold their stove-pipes out
mvitingly before them as il expecting
the Micky to use them as c~uspadores.
Perhaps he does.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
4. OTHER


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So'''>' INK i"'''A-'N ""'H ~" Two
Eif-5-"'f" al ''''asf 'iie age Oh - ana
.l' '%'2''S'SC '''Ih NOT SPEAK pi'ni'F
We. '"p' DAG = are treat thIJ ha't
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
NEH YORK FASHIONS.

easily iauldricd. Gray mGrcased linen
is preferred to buff, but ecru batiste viii
still be wGrn, and associated with black
velvet BOYS aud skirta, also with silir-
rinra Of black silk let in the s~lccY.s. and
st on the corsAge III vest shape or Us a
PompIdrar square; IL the latter case
the lower skirt should also be of black
silk. Ecru muslin wrought al over in
open Hamburg patterns IS also offered
again for ~polonaises aud OyerIresses.
This viii be worn, even during midsum-
mcr, over q brown or black velvet skirt.
postillion pleats in the bac', of basques
are revived.
Byron collars and other turned-down
shapes are shown on imported suits.
Thus Il costume partly OF plaid and partly
black silk las a regular sailor collar Of
black silk on The plaid basque. There
are also white duchs s5e lace collars OF
stilpc shape scwed on the busques Of
light cream and flesh pink silks. This
1T least suggests 4 change from the
standing Mciicis collar, which IS still
pretty, though it has been wor Il great
while. The new Byron collars, however,
are rolled 80 high and ~ closely against
the neck tlat :hey have very much the
same effect rs the Medicis frills, and are
quite rs warm.
Knife pleating is very t~25tefu!Iy used
10 trim basques. 1t is first made as line
is crimping, and Is then placed il rows
across the front, graduating TO Shorter
widths as they reach the waist. -Four or
ave row?; of plcating trina The wrist Of
each sleeve. There IS Il pointed cuff on
he inside Of the sleeve, and the rows OF
insertion are narrowed to q point oil the
outer side.
Black cashmere aprons and basque5
viii be worn again until the Weather IS
warm enough for grenadine. They are
richly embroidered, sometimes beaded,
dii't Always '"S'V 'l,IiEl VIII Iih-Sc VI
lace.
New cloaks for wearing on beard
steamer OF Iot protecting the dress while
travelling are made OF light quality ana
invisible English checks. They are very
long, with loos" douhlt-hreaSted fronts
secured 10y Il belt, Will" the English back
Is slightly loose and extends q&:ta long,
III Gabriel" fashion.
topples promise {" % USed "a excess
as " trimming t"H summer bennett" III
deed, al deep rlcn scarlet shades are IL
vogue Tor SciEi@, Tor ST"S grain plpin@s,
AMI f"r flowers.
Sheer white n"ck-ti'S OF the finest
orGalid,Y are preferred 20 those I'll t24cker
SWISS mi&iin. lhe,y are trimmed with
two rows OF HalcencIennes insertion Il
lace, AMI cost -. Palmer ones have Il
l!ating CT lace III tw" scallops, then an
insertion. Very rich and SNOWY ties are
n1ade OF crepe llS5e Win q square Oh
point ducAeSat lace SeWed Ill each md.
OF else with points 81 applique lace.
ihe pretty "ro"i2au collar o1 incl
IS new eAaggeEntion OF the popular Lii
gllSh collar with ITS points rolled over.
II PLAN lH-en, with Il coliarette Attached
merely 10 keep tn" collar III pace, the
pr'ce is 40 cents. Some more orna-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

tILtNt iiN1 NN'iC '"Ne 49,
feast went on. Then Annie pretended
to want apple, and exchanged thin gold
en- trips OF orange for bites ont Of the
checks CT Bal,lwiuS; and is | sat watch
ing llcr intently, she suddenly fancied
she saw longing III my face, and spranG
over t. ne, holding out i quarter OF m
orange, saying, "Don't vou want IA taste,
too !' Tie mother smiled, uHderStald-
ingly, when | SAID, "No, | thank you,
you dear, generous little %iri; [ don't
care about oranges"
At noon We had q tcJions interval of
waiting .: Il drrarE station. We sat for
two hours Oh a narrow PLATFORM. which
the sun had scOrched till it smelt OF heat.
The elder t4Gy-thc little Iover-hnld hle
youngest child, and talked TO her, while
the tired mother closed her eyes and
rested. Now aml then he looked oyer
at her, and then back to the baby; and at
last IL said coniiLential!y IL me Gor We
had become last friends by THIS timc),
Isn't it funny to think that vas ever
so small as this baby; and papa says thai
then mamma wa almost Il little girl her
self"
The other two children were toiling up
and Gown til" railroad track, picking
oXt>.>", daisies, h'iitercups and sorrcl-
They worked BIKE a"avers, ana soon til"
punches We're almost 900 tHGIor thtifllttle
hands. Then :hey came running TO give
them 70 ,h"ir mother. "Dh, dear,
Thought !, chow that poor, tired woman
will hate to open h"r eyes! and she
never can take those great punches OF
common, fading flowers, :" addition t"
all her bundles and bags. va" ms
taken.
"Oh, Thank You, nay tarllnGa! How
kind You were. Poor, hot, tired, ittl"
flowers, how thirsty they look Ii they
VIII only try to keep alive TIL we get
home, we viii make them vrr.T happy in
some" water, won't We! And yoJ s}.alI
put one bunch OF plpa's plate, and tie
other one by mine"
Sweet and happy hewcary and flushed
little children stood looking M INTO her
face while she talked, their hearts thrill
ing With commissions Tor The Gr9opirg
flowers and with delight IN the giving of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

LAVENDER says his wife isalways ready
to tell her rage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

kam u rRAAsss z AssEN9En S.G;I
sundays excepted, come ctlpI will Nlcht
Trains on South Carolina Isaii,eae mn and
down.. On and after Friday, August 2S.
the following will be the Schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
City Licenses.
OFFICE OF OITY OLERK, T. &

OFFiCE OF CITY CLERK, T.. & A.,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., December 20, 1874
nj OTlCE is hereby given that the City
IN Clerk and Treasurer is prepared to
iasue LICENSES for the year 1875, and tho
attention OF all parties concerned is called
to the following, viz: An ordinance to con-
solidate the office Of City Clerk, City Trea.
Extracts: "Seotion 4. Be IL. further ordain-
cd. That it shall be the duty Of the said
City Clerk, Treasurer aud Assessor, as
City Treasurer, to collect the taxes levied
thereon by the Mayor and Aldermen Of the
said city, according to the ordinances
thereof. for the support OF it's government,
and shall collest and receive tho entire
revenue Of the said city, derived from
whatever sources" No licenseo or permit OF
any kind will te recognized unlcss issued
from this office. All licenses must be ap-
piled for and paid on or before the 9Th of
January, 1875. RICHARD JONES,
Dec 20 City Clerk and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Payment OF, Coupons.
TREAsuRER,H oFFT0E

CHARLOTTE, CoLrMB1A & AUGUSTA r. r.
9 COLUMBIA, 8. o.. December 27, 1874.
NNHE Coupons OF the hoods OF this COM
ary. 1876. win be paid on that day at the
Central National Bank OF this city, or at
the Office OF Messrs. NJ. x. Jesup, Patton &
Co., New York, or at the First National
Bank OF Charlotte. N. O., or at the banking
house OF hIessrs. John J. Cohen 4 Sons, in
Augusta. Ga. q. BOUKNIGHT,
Dec ~ lO Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

Change OF RchedulA.
SoUTn CAnoLIRA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OoLuEBIA. y. O.. October t1e. 1873.
6S "a TT 6zsssA.. Change Schedule
Ez54 ~ 81 to go into effect ON
sud after Sunday, 10th ipstant:
HAIL AND PABsENaER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia et. .Anam
Arrive at Charleston ss. .4.9Onm
Leave Charleston st. ...a...... ;. 90. 90 nm
Arriveat Columbia at..... 800 pm
HIaHT EXpaKs5s PRRJoHr AND AoSoMnoDA.
T!oE EAAIE, 11ndays excspisd.
Leave Columbia. .7:l6 m Arrive. $50.
ArriveCharleeton7.lOp m Leave. g. Is n
and Saturday, 90 follower - 3 ~, :
Leave Qolumbia 1.60 pm Arrive N. 80 am
Leave Camden $50 am Arrive yS6, SIS nm
BIB. PfoKfFs. General Ticket Agent.
DUnE CALIFORNIA AN0MLIOA.
Il Dec IL J. o. SEE0E1s5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
CONGAREE IRON WORKS
COLUHBIA, SC. "f'
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

MANUFACTU-
RER OF STEAM
ENGINES, SAW
A N D g r IST
MILLS, &c IN
Gearing, and ell
kinds of Iron
Caatinge for Ma
chinery and Or.
namental Oast-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
City Taxes,

CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., December 16, 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that the books
~ are now open foi the returns Of the
Taxpayers Of all property taxable by the
City Of Columbia for 1876. Property hold
ers and all others interested are notified
that their returns must be made before tho
18th day OF January, 1875. Blank forms
can be had on application to
Dec II RIOR. JONES, City Assessor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07


Leays Leave Colombia at................7. 7.2oam
eHve nlston. ...................9 9.O6 m
1eave i CNe%oelry... ..... ..... 10. 81 q m
I osve Eohespury......... 2.G5 p m
AeASe Ass; oeIon. ...;;; $50 p m
sHa'1reenVlile. lile.............. $50 m
down.
Leaveareenville Leave eat............. e.sst
: 1Ieave 0eIton .e.................. $500 m
oSvo oNoKeHDury.... 10. lS3 m
Leave HewDerry y.................. 1,80 m
Heave Aist0n. ....:............... 8,09 p N
arrive at Columbia 4bO r m
Anderson Branohand Blue Ridoe Diuision
DOWN. mp.
Leave Walhalla. 4.45 m Arrive7. i5 n m
Leave Perryville $50 o n 6.Sbprn
Leave Pendleton 6.10 q m 650n n,
Leave Anderson 7.2c m 4'B0r m
arrive ut be!ton 81 Am Leave S.6Op m
Accommodation Trains run on Ahbevilie
Branoh Monday. Wednesday ano Friday.
On Anderson Branch. between Belton and
Andersnn. Tuesday, TbnIeday and 6atur.
day. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Rrp.
JABEz MORTON, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
XK7ORKING ITO Win, . story for giz.s,
Mistress Of the Nance, by DR.. Holland,
author OF Arthur Bonnycastle, 81. so.
A. History OF Germany, from tho Earliest
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 50 80.
Manue! Of Mythology. Greek, Roman.
Morse, Hindoo, Egyptian and Old German,
Prairie and Forest. the Game Of North
America, with adventures in their pursuit.,
by Gilmore. 81. 80.
Health and Eduoation, by Kingsley, 81 rs.
Hogerth's complete works, In three vo.
lumes. The Wild North Land. by Major
and Club Life, London. Book of Wonder
ful Characters, with portraits. The Slang
Dictionary, historical and anecdotaf.
Homes and Hauntn Of the British Poets,
London. and other new books. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

Wanted, Agents, HALE and Female.
ITO eel, Pictures everywhere. IA 600 re.
4 tailed by one. Another writes: "I
Gan make more money In this businees
~ WHITNEY & U0., Norwich. Conn.
Ueo9Niin 40 c'ft d ~ ;id.d8ino,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Wilmington, Columbia and AnR R r
GENERAL PASSENGER DELART

0CNtIhAA XA6SENOEh DEtART..
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. a. 1874.
~ aa &G8ss duio viii iff'bS",ng be opsrsted sstol
on and after this date: -
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO
Leave Columbia. $50 m 8.l6pm
tlorenee. ....... 10 D m 1850 m
Arrive Wilmington. GAS p m 7lOam
=. aolSa 60 MESQUITE, SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO
Leave Wilmington..... GAO m 6.1Opm
Florence. ....... 80 N 11.4Op pm
Arrive Columbia...... $40 p m 4OOam
Train No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom-
mndation to Florence: AID there connects
closely with N. E. K. R., and atWilmington
with ". d W. R. j. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Ex.
press, making through come ctions, allrail,
North aud South, and water line conneo.
tions ola Portsmouth.
Train No: !. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. Z. R. Il. for
charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is a fact
Express, connecting closely from and to all
points North and south. Through tickets
SOLO and baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman sleepers on night trains.
Train No. leaves Columbia daily, Sun.
days excepted. Express No. 4 every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General SUD.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

V MAIL 3ARRXNaEMENTs. IN orthern
snailopens $50 "A. NJ, 8 P. NJ. ;oloses
liza. NJ, 6 P. NJ. Charleston openss
a. H., $50 r. M. ; closes 8 A. NJ, ,eP.
n. Western opens 6 A. NJ, 1 P.
NJ; closes s. 1870 F., n. Greenville
opens 8.45 P. NJ. ;closes GA. III. Will.
mington opens a r.. III. closes TO- 80
a. NJ. On Sunday open from 2. 80 to
R.anP!M. ,i95a
b The Hons Daniel Elliott Huger died
athis residence. In Geotgetown, on 25th
ule He. was the son OF Daniel Elliott
Huger, who commanded the forces in
South Carolina in tho war of 1912, and
Was afterwards made Judge of one of
the State Oirouits, and subsequently
elected TO the United States Senate.
Mr.. Thomas Bradford Welsh, ma
tivezof Charleston and lan artist of
como notoRiety. died in Paris. last
month. DR.. Victor. Fourgeued. an.
other native Of tOharleatou, died in
San Francisco, on the I'd. rt
John Bull is so jealous of our reoep-
ti0n OF the King of Hawaii that the
Sultan of Zsn2ibar is to be cleaned MP
and clothed for visit to England.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

Notlce to Holders Of Claims Against
the State OF South Carolina.
OFFICES OF CLERKS OF SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
CoLUMBIA, 3. O., December 23. 1874.
DUK5UANT to concurrent Tenoiutiou.
Il adopted by both Houses, tho under
signed hereby give notice to holders OF all
claims ngainst the State, other than Bluo
Ridge Scrip and Bills OF the Bank Of the
state, to present said claims at their Of
fees, or at tho Office OF the Attorney Gene.
raj, in the city Of Columbia, on or before
tho 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1875, for
registration. j. WOODRUFF,
Clerk OF Senate.
40. JONES',
Clerk Of House OF Representatives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Supplies for City Institutions.
InuErrr. EuLItpvp

- - HHEH1G E4LM4En,
i Atsa COLUMBIA, 8. u, January q, 1875.
GEALED- proposSls to fnrnish the Oity
~ Aims House and Hospital with sup
plies, for three months, will be received at
tho City Clerks Office, up to 18th inst.
Any information relative to said supplies
can be obtained from Alderman Swygert,
Chairman OF Committee on Aims House.
ALSO,
Sealed proposals for furnishing frosh
beef. ,,t.,. u, o,a.-,, ,,,.N.
Bids must be sealed and marked on the
cover. Proposals for furnishing supplies,
60, ,"or.:: ::'proponals to furnish fresh beef"
toi f.ia"a RICHARD JONES,
dan, 84g, =; tstft,f .~it. City Clerk.