davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
k,y THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol EAST BROAD STREET.
ATTRACTIVE PRESENTATION OF
Jew STYLES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER

2 ATTRACTIVE PRESENTATION OF
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
COMPRISING
WORsTED DRESS FABRICS Of every kind
among which we name ALL-WOOL SliOO-
DAB CLOTHS, MONTE, IlkHRlNGkOhES-
CAsIINERES, Oriental STRIPES, a..
Also, full line of SILKS. SATlNS, slRAliS;
PLUSIIES, VEI.VETS, and YELNETEEAS OF
every desirable shade.
We call especial attention to cur complete line OF
LADIES', MISSES. and CHlLDkEN'S
CLOAkS. D0LMANs, SACQUEs, and VI
STEHS. which We are now prepared To show IN
full variety of materlal and trimmings.
Our stock of DRESS FLANNELS And SACQUE-
lNGS cannot lie surpassed, embracing - II
does every shade from 2Jc. per yard up - SO.
For all OF tho above we are Keeping complete
line of TRIMMINGS of the most fashionable de-
SINS including SlLk and CIlENlLLEFRINGES,
BEADED PRINCES and CHIPS. CORDS and
TASSEIS BUGLE ORNAMENTS, CRESCENTS,
BELLS BALLS and ACORNS, and BUTTONS OF
every kind.
MOURNING GOODS BEING OUR SPECIAL
TY, our selections In this line ctnnOt De sur
passed. We arc prepared to oner some extra
ALi-WO0L BLACK CAEIMERFS, which we
WIN guarantee from 10 % 25c per yard
cheaper than they have heretofore been sold.
In this department we are also Offering ALL
WOOL MONIES, SIIOODAH CLOTHS, yER-
SE1S. tANEis N-ithlhf Nhhl T. 'iVl IL
Sill NV ARP IiENRlfTTAS, BASKET
CL0THs. and BROCADES, GRAPES, aud
GRAPE VElLlNGS at extra low prices.
If Won wish 10 save money, do not buy your
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SIlEE1INGS,
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, and
other HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, until you
have examined our stock.
We have recently added TO our stock
CARPET DEPARTMENT,
I'm which We SIRE prepared to show choice line OF
new designs and colOrlngs at prices which cannot
he resisted.
Also, "a beautiful assortment Of RUGS In pat
terms 10 crafty the most fsstdiOus taste.
TlIALlllAER BROTHERS,
Central Block,
Oc 5-W ,SsaSu sol east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
DrssoLUTIoxs a PARrNERsuIps

DiSS0LtTIOxS & PARTNEBSIliPs.
nO-PARTNERSIilP.-A. b. CLARKE
" has this day admitted his son, q GORGE HAIR
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, and CARRIAGE MA
TEKiALS-undef the nrm Of A. n. CLARKE 4
SON.
RICHMOND, October l, 1881. &C 4-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
Can't Snnnort TINT Party.

The following communications explain
themselves:
MUsBvILLE, PITTSYLvANIA COUNTY, VA,
September 9th, 1881. !
Mr.. j. II. Pigg, Chatham, w.;
Dear Sir,-The Readlusters OF Richmond,
Va, appointed me csnyasser for that party
for the county OF Pittsylymia without my
consent. L enclose you their paper. You
can use il in your columns il you like. |
cannot support that party.
Yours, most respectfully,
II Itsu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

If Won wish 20 save money do not buy your
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SIIEE1INGS,
TABLE-CLOTHS. NAPKINS, TOWELS, and
other HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, until you
have examined our stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09

We have certain special bargains Ia Gov .N',li
CHENisE, and DRAWERS, to when Wv W.
e,p@eial aftenfton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-09
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK GOODS.

GENTLEMEN'S and LADIES' MERlNo t,.I
DERWEAR, IN White, scarlet and Ntdi''N''
ranging in cost from Ace. 10 "a; ..,.nyp.
LADIES' COTTON aud CAMBRlC 49,,
WEAR al prices aud Ia variety 10 cVi'l~'
with auy market
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
Allentown Republican.

The experience of an editors wife,-I
consider it proper to put in good word
for St. Jacobs Oil, which do from my
own experience. My wife had rheuma-
tism for years, and suffered very greatly.
She used very many remedies without re-
lief. A few months ago / boughta bottle
of st. Jacobs Oil and the success which
attended its use leads me to recommend
this article to all that are similarly affected.
Thesfrst application acted like magic, and
the occasional use of st. Jacobs Oil has
prevented the return of this great trouble
with its almost intolerable pain. con-
slider st. Jacobs Oil great benefaction,
and advise all who suffer with rheumatism
or other painful diseases to try this rene
dy, and they will see for themselves that !
have not said too much in its praise. E
e. Rim, Ed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
A Successful Bluff Game.

A sneak-thief grabbed the carcass of
lamb that hung on hook in front of
John Evins' meat market on Prospect
street last night, and, finding he was
pursued, ran into an alley near by,
threw his booty behind pile of boxes,
and boldly turned back. His pursuers
met him at the corner.
where's that lambp" demanded
ono.
"What lambp" innocently asked the
thief.
"Why, the one you ran around the
corner with minute ago." explained
the one who had taken hold Of the
stranger.
"rm not tho man. You've made q
mistake, but did meet fellow just
now running like thunder with ASLEEP
over his shoulders. He turned that
corner there just two minutes ago."
"He's our man." exclaimed both,
and of they started, leaving the real
thief to disappear hastily down the
street. The men found the stolen meat
but did not catch the thief. Detroit
Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
Sales and Quotations.

EoTE.-The prices here given are for sales from
frst hands in round lots. AL advance 10
charged for broken lotsi nIlinRorders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 90, 1881.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. %, 1881.
The rivers are on "boom," the result of
the heavy rains of last few days. The
weather continues warm, and indications
now point to wet, warm Christmas.
The rain combined with other intangible
influences have completely locked the
wheels of trade 80 far as the commission
business is concerned, and the same COM
plants come to US from st. Louis and other
markets.
FLOUR-The market is nominally I'M
changed, with fair movement and moderate
stocks. Prices are easy.
HAY-The market is at stand-still--
no hay of any kind selling, owing to lack
of demand and unfavorable weather. Re-
ceipts are small.
CORN-White is in request and very
scarce. Mixed is plenty and easy.
OATS-The market is well supplied, and
the demand is limited to filling orders.
MEAL-Stesdy and unchanged.
BRAN-scarce and in good demand.
BUTTER-Only choice is wanted. Ey-
erything below choice is plenty and dull
EGGS-The market is nearly bare, and
the demand active.
CHICKENS-Dull and plenty. Live is
almost unsaleable.
TURKEYS--There is some inquiry for
choice dressed at 10c@llc.
GEESE-Plenty and very dull, at $500
per dozen.
APPLES.-The market is nearly bare OF
choice varieties. The demand is good.
POTATOES Nominal the demand Is
small, and stocks large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
RATES OF FREIGHT.

H. E. CARPENTER, Esq, Henderson, N.
Y, cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty
years standing, by the Cuticura Resolvent
internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
externally. The most wonderful case on
record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23

There are hundreds of small traders
who can give ample security for small
loans who cannot get accommodation at
our banks. How much better it is to
lend 81, 900 apiece to fifty men who are
certain TO repay the loan than to lend
$4,000 to one man who may OF may
not repay it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth Street)

The CAIRO PRrcns- CURRENT 10 published from
the Office OF the CAIRO BULLETIN, and Is intend
cd to give true report Of the condition Of the
market on day OF publication.
TERMs,-One cen. per copy On oil orders Of
s5 or more. Of same date, the Subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge. Orders fol
extra copies must be received by 10 o'clock A. H.,
on dayof publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23

THEY were out walking; it was cold, and
he was coughing. She handed him q bot
tic of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and said :
"Heres a little thing that think will help
YOU" His cough was cured in short time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23

1t has been proven that the peacock
hasn't bit of vanity about him. He
simply displays what God gave him.
and that's NJ more than the turkey
does.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-23
Rup ture

Its Relief and Cure certain day follows day by Dr. Shermans Method
mental
and
Saturdays; '
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

This bit of biography is Of renewed in.
terest. at college Chester A. Arthur had
determined to become lawyer. Accord
ingly, upon graduation, he went to a law
school at Ballstou Springs, and there re-
mained diligently studying for several
months. lie thon returned to Lansipgburg
whore his father then residcd, AMI there
studied law. In 1851 he obtained situa-
tion US principal Of on academy at North
Pownal, Bennington County, Vermont.
lie prepared boys for college, all tho while
studying law. Two years after he left
North Pownol, or in 1858, student from
Williams College, named James A. CIR
field, came to the place, and in tho snmo
academy building taught pcnmanship
throughout ono winter. 1t was singular
circumstance that after nearly quarter of
century, both these men meet at poit-
cal convcn tion, and unexpectedly to thcm-
selves be picked out as the candidates of
tho Republican party for President and
Vice President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

sUMAc, rho Agricultural De-
lpartment calls attention to tho
Scultiyation of sumac, Il form sof
tannin, for which Amcricanloath-
CIR manufacturers pay Al million
dollars q year tot the foreign arti-
Gle. Theplant grows like a weed
on evory stretch of poor ground
ormountain range, and it requires
but a little culture and skill in
harvesting to add it to our profita-
bic lesser crops. Itrcquires to be
kept free from weeds; the crop
should be gathered the year after
planting, by breaking off all tho
leaves; aftor that year in Sicily
the tree is either stripped of all
leaf-bcaring branches and prunod
down to a straight stalk, or else,
which is best, hand-picked throo
timos a year. At present tho crop
of American sumac is reapcd al
most exclusively by negroes and
poor whites, especially in Virginia.
About eight thousand tons arc
brought annually to the Virginia
mills, carclessly gathered and
cured, and consequently worth
about half the value Of the i'm
ported article.
Irl tprtt tu
to President Garfield, accepting his Offer of
the first place 10 tho Cabinet, has been made
public. 1t was written December 20 and
Is full of the warmcst expressions Of per
sonnl friendship, coupled with the promise
of perfect devotion to service Of the new
Administration, which he said mus! be
made "brillantly successful and strong in
the confidence and pride of the people, not
ut all directing its energies for reelection
and yet compelling that result by the logic
of events aud by the impcrious necessities
of the situation"
TIE Elk POSTMASTER OF BAMBEau =
Solomon S. Jones, the black postmaster at
Bamberg, was arraigned in the District
Court yesterday and pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing froln the mail. Judge
Bryan, in passing sentence, told him thnt
the government had been disposed to treat
him as IcnicntlY rs possible. In the
opinion of tho Court, however, clcmcucy
in cases where the sanctity Of the mails
were violated would be cruelty to ,he pco>
pic at large. The sentence was $500 liue
and one years imprisonment.
Bees think there is no place like comb
honey comb.
Frosls have done great damage to the
tobacco crop in North Carolina and Yir.
ginia.
Charles Foster, Republican, was rclcoto
Governor Of Ohio on the | lth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
Gutenberg and Fust, tho HlR-
veMtOKs, and Scla0cdfeE the
PerfcctOr Of Printing.

In 1468, Sohoeffer printed copy Of The
Institutes Of Justinian, ut the end Of which
aro somo Latin verses that possess pcculiur
interest frou their bearing on the origin of
printing. The versfioation is very rudo
and may be translated thus:
"Moscs, by the plan Of the Tabernacle,
aud Solomon, by the plan of tho Temple,
only produced works of ingenuity; the
Church shines with brighter light
Greater than Solomon, she has revived Be-
zaleel and Hiram. He who is pleased to
create high talents has given us two great
masters Of the art of engraving, both bear
ing the name of John, both native Of May.
once, and both ilustrous as the Grst print
ers of books.
"Pctor advanced with hem towards tho
desired goal and starting tic last, arrived the
first, having been rendelec the most skill
fui in tho art of eugroy.Lg, by Him who
alone bcstows light and genius.
''Every nation can now procure its own
kind of letters, for he (Pcter) cxcels in the
engraving types of all kinds 1t is difficult
to believe the prices which he pays to
learned mon to correct bis editions. lie has
in his service Master Francis, the writer iu
Latin, whose 'Methodic Science is cclc-
brated oil over tho world | also am at.
taohod to him not 50 much for the sake Of
vile gain, as for the love of general good,
and the glory of my country. Oh, if they
could purge the text of all its faults! Those
who arrange the letters, as well as those
who read tho proofs, the friends of ltcra,
ture would then infullibly award to them
Grown Of glory, who thus come in old by
their books to thousands of seats Of lcarn.
ing"
These lines, written either by proof
reader or oompcsitor in Schoeffer's employ
ment, and placcd in the co!ophon (that is,
inscription at the end) of one Of SchocGers
own publications, two years after Fust's
death, must be accepted as evidence from
tho very inventors of the art-tho comrari-
son made to Besalecl, the worker in metal,
and to Hiram, King of Tyre, who furnished
the materials for Solomon's temple, being
remarkable testimony to j ohm Gutenberg,
tho worker, and John Fust, who furnished
tho money to enable both to become illus
trious as the first printers of books; while
the tribute to Peter SchoefTcr's skill gives
him his duo honor US the pcrfeotor Of the
invention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
SUBMISSION.

LAAayslEe 70 TiiEa RyA AS's Y'REsT.'
. Poor worried fceN poorti bands
81 Vtth labor stressed! S. /. ~
Prees on little while lifs's friendless strands
,;.s a Till pometh rest.
Thine eyes should neyer know tho fears
Of bitter painl
4 Thy heart should mover know tho fears
Of scanty grain.
Thine eyes tho harvest shall not count,
~ Thy murmuring ceasej
Tho barren ways grown fruitful from Gods
f3sss fount;
Ho gives increase.
Then scatter seed 10 springtiue's CLEAN,
On rock ond sand,
Aud he will not garner beyond thy dream
A harvest grand.
Thy rcst!ess longing for the "othcr shore,
Far down the Vest"
Must restful be forovermore,
For God knows best.
a little while and toll for all is or;
Thy heart oppressed
Shall know no care nor restless longing
more
But rest, sweet rest!
Then hush thy "human heart cry" low
Within thy breast;
Ere long on mothers heart in heaven thou
know
Eternal rest!
Alice Brooks IN Philadelphia Times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

Charleston cats $4,000 beoves each year.
Who. maintains one vice would bring up
two children.
Ask woman how old she is if you want
to see her show her rage.
Anderson will build a $4,000 Opera
uousc ut an early day.
a teaspoonful of powdered charcoal
IN glass Of water often relieves head
ache
~ dispatch from New Orleans states
that Gov. Wilt, of Louisiana, is on on his
dcathbcd.
Score another for Vcnnor. IIc
predicted this September summer.
There is talk again about the
division Of California into two
States
Tho newspaper press in the
South is beginning to agitate the
subject Of Il revision in the tariff.
AS regards Hancock in 1854,
it is said tho General is in.thc
hands Of his fticnds.
a farmer in the West took
strychninc and then shot hinsclr.
The ball pierced tho stomach and
that organ cmptIed itself Of the
poison before it was absorbed into
the system. The bullet wound
is not necessarily fatal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
South Carolina Railroad.
/: pCHAEGE or. SCHEDULE. (,

Onnnd aftor May 10Th, ] 88l, Passenger
Trnins will run as follows until further notice:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS. ,lf
1. 0oIHo EAST, (DA,LY EXCEPT sUNDAYs}
Leave Columbia 90 pm
Arrive Camden R8 as % M
Arrive Charleston 10 45 pm
U dolNa WEST, tDAILY EHoEpTlsuNDAYs,)
Leave Charleston 9 00am
Leave Camden g 10 an
Arrive Columbia 10 35 m
WAY FREIGtlT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS. aH t t Rs S
GOING EAST (DAILY EXCEPT euNDAYs.)
Leuve Columbia &c 80 Il nj
Arrive Camden IL 40 p m
Arrive Augusta 3 20 p
Arrive Charleston ! SIS IN
qe,so qa, YVES NEST lDA,1r sxorpg T. osySssDArs) w
Leave Augusta SIS Il nj
Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains hnvo to change cars at Branch.
vile to reach Charleston at l.55 IN or Co
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GoiNu EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 9 90 D m
Arrive Augusta 25 a m
ooIHG WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston 10 p m
Leave Augusta 7 90 p IN
Arrive Columbia S 80 a m
On Columbia Division Night Express 1%oias
run daily; all other Trains daily except Sunday
On 1ugusta Diuisioa all Passenger Trains
ran daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
1rdins-derths only 9l50 6etceem CoiumJia,
Charleston and Augusta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are sold 10 and from all stations at one first class
FIRE for the round trip, good az Monday noon to
feturm Regular crcursiom tickets, good for ten
days. arc sold at sic cents per mite to and from all
stationS.
Connections made at Columbia ,oiih Columbia d
GrecnvHVc Railroad and ChaYlottc, Columbia d
augusta Rdiiroad at Charlotte Junction, 6y train
drriving at Columbia at 1895 a M and leaving Go.
Mm6ia atG.OO p ~ to and frcm all points on both
roads; at Charleston Nth steamers for Nc,u
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also scih
steamers for Jacksonville and all paints on 81
Johns Rivcr. and ,rith Saramnoh and Charleston
Raiiroad TO all points South.
Connections are madc at Amgusta with the
Georgia Railroad and Central Ruilroad to and
from all points lNst and South 7Aronyh
tickets cam be purchased to oil points South and
lPest dy applying to
Il. B. DESA USSU URE. Agent,
Columbia, S. G.
JOHN b. PECK,
General Superintendent.
ID. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

Columbia and Grebhville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENTS
,CoLuMpIA, s. o., August 10, 1881.
y On and after Monday, August 22dj
1881, tho Passenger Truins willarun ua
herewith indicated diupou this road aud ts
branches duly, except Sundays, a "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

We saw statement in tho Macon 1clc-
graph, few days ago, to the effect that the
business men of Macon were refusing to
take perforated coins ut any ratc, and that
they could no longer be used there as
money. These coins are a nuisance, and
becoming moro 80 on account of their in
oreasing number. But people who hold or
receive them should not submit TO any
great depreciation. Treasurer Gilfllan,
who has been called on for information on
tho subject, states that the government
deducts only for tho actual loss in weight
by the mutiIalion, at the rate Of between
four and five cents per grain for silver
coins. The owners Of su,h coins can make
their own calculations as TO Tho proper do.
probation, in view Of this rulo Of the
government. The statutes Of the United
Statcs provide severe penalties for the
mutilation of tho coinage Of this country
and it is to be regretted that it is so diff
cult to find and punish the mulila,ors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

A Areporter, 10 describing tho turning Of
dog out of court by order of the bonoh, says,
"The elected canine, as he was ignomin-.
ously dragged from the room, cast glance
OF the Judge for the purpose of being ablo
to identify him at some future time"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

/ i - ,ra FE-k
The week Of .moprnipg, .wss costly one
To- the. Now York theatres. A moderate
estimate puts their loss at $4,000, aud 1t
may have gone beyond TINT figure. Many
of tho business houses also fell far behind
during the week. 1t is safe to say that,
what with the outlay for mourning aud the
effect on trade, amusements aud SO on, the
cost of tho Presidents death, measured in
nero dollars aud cents, came to 81 900 900
in New York alono. But everything is now
brightining up again.
1t appears the remains Of President
Taylor have bcon removed threo times.
They rcposo now in public spot at Frunk
fort, Ky. The hody was first placed ip u
ccmc,ary at Washington, then lot on the
Taylor homestead, Eve miles back of
Louisville, aud then taken to Cavo Hill
Cemetery, Louisville. In 1878 tho roc
mains wcro placed in tho beautiful come
terry ut Frankfort, whore they orc iu the
company of many ilustrious dead, inc'ud-
ing Vice President Richard NJ. Johuson.
The following is said 10 be good cure
for colds. Boil two ounces of naxsecd iu a
quart of water strain, aud add two ounces
of rock candy, onc.half pint of honey,
juice Of three lemons; mix aud let al boil
we'll; let cool and bottle. Dose, opo cup
full before meals. The hottor you drink it
tho better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

MATTHEW ARNOLD on SHELLEY's CHARM AND
sHEILEY's LACK-shclloy knew quite well the dl fer
between the achievement OF such poet Byron
and his own He praises Byron too unreservody he
sincerely felt and ho right in feeling that Byron
was IA greater poecal power than himself At IA thou.
sand points Shelley mmeasuraby Byrons superior;
he Is beautiful and enchanting spirit. whose vision,
when call It up, has far more loneliness more charm
for our SOUL the vision Of Byron. But all the per.
sonal charm OF Shelley cannot hinder s from last
discovering in his poetry the lncurabe want general
Of sound subject matter, and the lucurabe fault, In
consequence, Of uns1bstantiaty Those who exiol him
rs the poet Of Clouds the poet OF sunsets only
ing that he did not In fact lay hold upon the poets right
subectnater; and In homes. truth. with all his charm
soul and spirit and with all bis GIFT of musical dcon
and movement no hardly ever, did. Except as
have sald for few short things and single sanzas, his
original poetry is satisfactory than his TRANSACTIONS
for these the subect-matter found for him. Nay
doubt whether his delightful essays and letters. which
deserve be far read than they now, will not
resist the and tear OF time better aud finally come
10 stand higher, than hts poetry Macmilan's Maya
zine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
Proposals.
PROPOSALS for BUFFALO 0VERCOATS,
4 FUR CAPS and GAUNTLErS.
: - DEPOT ARTERMAsrERS OFFICE, I
l 40 GIRARn. "A PInL ApELrHIA PenI nan q lSsl.

l.l39 GRARDsr. Pull ADELrHIa, Penn, Feb q lssI.1
Sealed proposals. riphcate. with Ot this adVer
tisement ATTACHED EACH will be received at this ONCE uhu
noon April g. 1881 for furnishing the L. 3 QuarernasteTs
DepArtnlent Bualo.OVercoas 5000 MuskraL
BufaO Caps 1000 pairs Muslrat Buffalo Gauntlets.
requested delivery az either TIE Jefferson Vile
Qnd) Philadelphia Pennl Dspos OF the Qnarternaster
infOrued thds all articles VIII
be subjected rigid inspection ahd that full compliance
with the standard samples Will be insisted upO1, and that no
article inferior 10 them will be accepted -
The Government the right TO reect any or All bids
preference will be given articles OF domestic producton
and manufacturer conditions OF price aud quality being equal
bidders informed that these are dc verabe and
payabe on and after July ], 1881. -.
For further information apply az this office; also Tor oans
COD tanning proposals TO he indOTseo Proposals
for Buffalo aud Fur Caps aud Gsuniets aud adj
U''''' ~ d. ID RUCKER, Asst. Q. NJ. General, L. s. A