The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-12-26
sLAsHEx AND CWAsWEss.

Mrs. Slasher. Are you going to Cadz to
morrow, Mrs. Crasher? .ha#4, i.H.
Mrs. Crasher Not want to 60, but m,
man feels so bad over the election returns ant
the secession movement, that he says he won'
60 to town for month. HE EEsVEH.a
Mrs. S.-Indeed! he takes it hard; my. hus
band says. he did notvote for Lincoln and there
fore he is not responsible for the present inan
cial and secession troubles. We are going Il
town tomorrow and would like to have you e
along for company.
Mrs. C.--I would like to 90 with yo,l, but
as my husband does not feel like going sup
pose must-where do you do your purchasing.
Mrs. S AT Colemans, of course; why, don't
you bay there? ...t 9~a ~
Mrs. C.-No, we never have yet.
Mrs. S,--La sakes! just coax your husband
to go along with US to morrow, to Coleman's,
and do your purchasing, and be will be so well
pleased that he will forget all about the elec
ton; he will think that old Abe being elected
and South Carolina seeding has made goods
CIedpcl,at Vie lUSS OI tNe StlIeT. -.l..
Mrs. C,-Do you really think he sells cheap
er than the others? y asr s. E&F
Mrs. S.--Think so? know it We have
tried all around, and we find we can not only
buy goods great deal cheapr there, but have
better assortment to select from; he has just re-
ceived his second stock of New Goods this fall
was there when his first stock came on, and
| thought hShad more goods than he could sell
all winter, but he has sold them out, and has
brought on more now than he did before; how
much do you suppose he sells such calico as
this have on, at. .,e,, e... ...- III .ta7
Mrs. CA shilling, ofcourse
Mrs. S.--Ec don't ask but S1yI cents. q
Mrs. C.-ST cents! Why it is just as good
rs mine that 4 paid a shilling for; how much
did you pay Tor Mary's shawl?
Mrs. S. Five dollars. ...,-.,-~r
Mrs. O.-Well 1 paid Six at - for a
shawl not bit better; but am going right
home and persuade John to take me to NOR
row Good bye; you may expect me to 60 a
long in the moring. ae aaas7
..
ON THE ROAD HOME FROM THE STORE THE NEXT
DAY.
Mrs. Slasber.---Well, Mrs. Crasher what do
you think Of Coleman's prices by this time?
Mrs. Crasher.--Why Idont think you said
anything Out OF the way, when you said it was
the cheapest store in to,op, and here is John for
got all about the election and secession, and
talks nothing else but cheap goods, plenty of
them, and so-iorth.
Mrs. S.-Anybody could tell he sold goods
cheap, by the crowd of customers that was
there.
Mrs, C.--I never seen such a crowded store.
thought at first would not wait for my turn,
but after got to buying found was well
paid for waiting, '-''@ .s.s.s ~, (. 4gaI.Fl
Mrs. S.--He always has had about such a
crowd as that when | have been there, but
what did you buy? e ea a2sal
Mrs. Cob! lots of things more than ex-
pected to. / got dress for each Of the girls,
two shawls, (that | know ] saved dellar on
sach by going there,) and - we'll can't
tell you allI did get, but will show you when
We get home
Mrs. s. y Did you ever see such good store
shoes before? ssjs
Mrs C.--No! and they are great deal cheap.
II than we have been buying shoes--weil when
person hears his prices and sees his goods, it I
$ no wonder that everybody runs there, isit9
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