davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

uURRAH FOR CHRISTMAS.
IL CASHMERE SUITS FOR CHRISTMAS
AT BALDw1Ns.
DRESS s 81 rBSAEE 8Vw SHe'S1ANs
oyERCOATs FOR CHRISTMAS
AT BALDW1S'S.
prAvFR CAPES FOR CHRISTMAS
AT BALDWIS'S.
ROBES DE CHAMBER FOR chRlSlAA'
cu11DaEE,s SUITS FOR CHRISTMAS
cuunpEN,s ovERCoATs FOR CHRISTMAS
SUPERIOR SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS
AT BALDWlS's.
AT BALDWIN'S.
u,SDKERCHIEFS and TIES FOR CHR1sTAAs
AT BALDWIA's.
In fact. everything in the Clothing or Furnish
ing-Goods line can be found Ut p.1nw1y,s
ds9o-t corner Main and Tenth streets.
90 TO C. ZIMMER (who took the first
SI premium tor candies Ut the late State FAIR
BUY YOUR cAHRIisrMAs TOYS
FIREWORKS.
have on hand very large and attractive lot o.
] CHRISTMAS TOYS.
| which am determined 10 sell AZ tno
| VERY LOWEST PRICES.
MY OWN MANUFACTURED
| CANDY TOYS
| embrace over .--
| oSr TtJoJTsASD DIFFERENT FIGURES
| hie IN MI the stockings of your little Oar
iinrs and ornament your CHRISTMAS tres,
| hehio' 15S3 Main street.
l Offer the above goods to dealers ut BaltimoT
prices. r. zr,Js,FR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

GENE THREAD, SEINE THREAD
y 600 pounds OF my own importation SEINE
THREAD has arrlved-warranted to be the finest,
strongest, and cheapest, In the city. The public
will please take notice that the great seal on eXh
bition here last summer W. caught It'll the seine
thread bought Of me. It WILL therefore he to seir
Interest to buy my seine thread, where they are
sure O get The bet in the market. and for less
price than they will have 10 pay elsewhere Ior an
inferior article. Also for sale, STURGEON
TWINE, SEINE LINES, &C.
L. LICHTENSTEIS,
l7o7 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

A TTENTION
n CITIZENS OF THE WEST ESDl
GO TO
G. G.. THrMPSOS'S,
CORNER FIRST AND MAIN STREETS
AND GET YOUR
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
FINE WINES, AND LIQUORS.
ALSO,
RAISISs,
CUKRAETs
MINCE-MEATS.
CITR0N,
APPLES, ETC,
COME OSEl COME ALL!
lde l7--8l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21
OUR CHRISTMAS BILL OF FARE.

OUR CHRISTMAS BILL OF FARE
JAMAICA RUN. IS to ~ rer gallon;
COMMON RUM, So per gallon;
SCOTCH WHISKEY. ~ rer.g lion;
BRANDY approved By phys!.
CALiF0kNIh SHERRY approved by physl.
cians), 81 per gallon
CALIFOR SIh MUSCATEL (appro,cd By phy.l.
clans). 81 per gallon:
CALIFORNIA PORT Improved by physicians,
!! per gallon;
SPANISH WINES. 80 to - per gallon;
The famous HOCkHEINEE, gle per dozen;
CROSSE Z BLACkWELL'SP PICKLES. 59c.:
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUC thalf-p!nts AMI
GAINED ToMi'OE two and three poundsA
81 and 80 per dozen
CANNED PEACHES two poundsl, $3.50 PC,
BRASDY PEACHES. 81 Per gallon;
PICKLED ONIONS, 81 per gallon.
PiCKI.ED CUCrMBERS, nc. per gallon:
COX'S GELATINE, - per dozen:
VORING EXTRACTS (assorted), :.N per
pRESERVED GINGER, $3.50 per Jar;
NISCE-MEAT, ClTROS,
RAISI >S, ORANGES,
de 90 J. 3. KIDD, III Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

- i1ni61 PIE. 10 DC tuTneu out
Ir. ASHLEY, late
MS not that con-
by the same
ssition, and the B,
5led c.~s ial ,
is, Mr. ASHLEY nsu
d him to the favor Of
save his prominence in
S6t period Of the partisan OK.
edst has occurred since the war.
Extravaganza gave him notoriety along
with many who had as little merit as he
himself had. 1t is no doubt often painful
lning for an Administration to be some
what compelled, under the usages OF party
IN Inns country, to put into offices persons
VINO are brought on the surface more by
pon'ical agitasions and rancors than by
'ne.r WORTH or capacity. But such persons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

TOR SALE, at my stalls, Nos. II and 10,
4 First Market, on WEDNESDAY, THURS.
DAY, aud FRIDAY next, the BEST BEEF
dc si-sts JOHN LINDSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

WUS'
Wimpy's letter was discovered by the
officers among the papers Of the swindhng
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

u,HE HOLIDAYS APPROACH
DRY GOODS RUSHING OFF.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
STOCK MUST ZEE REDUCED.
IA rpains can be obtained By calling at our s'oFes'
oswe are determined TO sell all styles OF
goods at unusually low prices" In
order not to carry over stock
from one season ~
another.
. good variety OF DRESS GOODS, euch az
BLACK and CoLORED ALPACAs,
EMPRESS CoLTHS
FRENCH MER1NOS
PLAIN. STRIPED, and PLAID PofLlSS;
ALL-wOOL DELAINES,
CHRISTMAS CALICOES &C.;
Excellent CHIN BEAVER, md
BROAD CLOTHS;
VIRGINIA CAsSIMERES and DoEshlH9'
| KENTUCKY JEANS,
Handsome ARABS, CLOAKs, and sHA"L5;
BLANKETS Of the best qualities,
ATWOOD FLANNELS
.ndroscopuin. Bates, Wamautta, and other bes
! BLEA CHED COTTOSS;
YIN g., OWES,
HOSIERY, CNDERsHIRTs,
COLLARS, CORntTs;
,rd MANY other articles which, VIII ana 'hus' "
sold cheap. .o,-u
WILLIAM THALHIMER & AoN''
corner Broad and Sixth Streets "''
4. 20 1919 Main street near ST. Charles heS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-21

dc .l-sm between Seventeenth and eighteenth
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
DEMOREsT's Monthly MiGiZINE,
DEM0REsT's YOUNG AMERICA!

6TTHE MOST SPARKLING JU-
Il venile Magazine ever issued,',
and Splendid Chrome Pictures of Au-
dobon's Birds of America as supple
ments, and other fine Engravings in
each number. The November and De-
cember numbers free to new subscri-
bers. 49,
This most instructive, entertaining
and best Juvenile Magazine comprises
numerous and novel features that are
peculiarly its own, and entirely free
from the gross exaggerations so COM
mon tojuyenile literature. Our MONTH
| ly Young America presents the finest
colored and other'engrayings, the best
stories, puzzles, prizes, masic, and u
host OF new and interesting subjects
that will not only secure the attention
OF Boys and Girls, but serve to purify
and elevate their minds, Communicates
much valuable information, and prove
a well-spring of pleasure in the hoisse-
hold. .l. saia8 q se3le 7a7
Yearly subscription, Sl.50, with :.
good Microscope, Or a pearl-l,andle
P,ocket-kn or a beautiful Book. as
a premium to each subscriber, and
splendid premiums given for clubs
Address, gs Sa8 ai.a de yas frlt
4 w. JENNINGS DEbIoREsT,
!, e:5o Broadway; n. Y
I, u Specimen copies, with Circulars,
mailed free ON receiptof ten cents. ~
! New subscribers sending in before
the first OF january next will receive
/ the November and December numbers
irce. ygrs - tDcc. lst, lsog-:5ts
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

NEW ORLEANS CARDS,
PIEtENIX

Z. FESSEND DEN. President
D. =. bURN 81. ..........- Secretary
THIS old and reliable Company issues
4 every desirable form of Policy All
Policies are; nop-forfeiting. 1t grants Il,
loan of so per cent. of the premium on all
tables, and pays so per cent. dividend an
nually on the same mo deduction of
a claim Pays its losses promptly. Cash
rates. with dividends annually; also chill.
drens' endowments.. ,,s- q 81 f.l,,o,, 4.
~, SOUTHERN BRANCH =
No. IL Canal street, corner St. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS. .i
GEO. S. DARLING,
JOHN r. CARTER, Manager
" Isl General Agent. lo0b jgiH7
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

--wiIoLEsALE AND RETAIL AGENCY FOR
" OUISiANA, Texas, Mississippi and
IL Alabama, aud agent for Geo Clark s
celebrated NEW THREAD. Sewing Machine
Twist and Flax Thread of the best qnaiity
for Dress makers, 'failors and Saddlers,
conseantly on hand. #.st ~ Dsa1sa
Sept. %, 1869 6mg ta.j vsaas ta..u 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
ARTISTIC ENCELLENCE ;!

List to the echo, hail the sound, ~
From every quarter, 10 it comes, ,fr
A Magazine Of worth is found, 80 p =
- Exalting both our taste and homes. /"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

v
TINE USEFUL IN DEMoREs,,Tr,s
- Monthly comprises the Utilities of
Fashions in Ladies. and Ehildren's
dress, including full-size Fashionable
Patterns, colored Steel Plates etc;
Gardening, both useful. and ornamen-
tai, adapted to Ladies !, Model Cot
tages, with their surroundings and
Home Matters in all their departments.
The Entertaining comprises, .Origi-
nal Stories and Poems by the best an
thOrs, Spicy Items. Talks to Women
by Jennie June, Literary and Art Cos
sip, ETC., and Popular Music by the
best composers, etc. ~ 80, :. - ~.
+. The Beautiful comprises numerous
Illustrations, in the highest style, of
art, printing on the finest calendered
paper, in the best manner, got UP in, a
style to form q splendid volume for
binding at the end Of the year, and al
together, a monthly visitor that no
lady of taste or economical housewife
can afford to be without. iy'N q Z, -
Yearly subscription, only 50, with
the finest, largest, and most pleasing
engraving ever finished in America,
and richly worth $40, entitled is.The
Picnic on the Fourth of july given
as a premium to each subscriber, and
splendid premiums for clubs. Address
DEMOREST's Monthly MAGAZINE,
s35 Broadway, N. Y.
~ When sent by, mail, the postage
on the Engraving, ten cents, must Be
included. 'iii o. .A
Specimen copies of the. Magazine
with circulars, mailed free, on receipt
of fifteen cents. Z j. o 50 Daf
| December lSf. 1969sot
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

@NW.1 2 11E.1I REFERENCES :aflEI~7-'- I'd
Glendy Burke, Banker, 7. T. A. Lyons,
Commission Merchant, N. o.. Richard D.
Sale, Shreveport WIN. Beynon, Mansfield.
Gen. Edward Sparrow, Lake Providence
Martin Rabaiais, Ayoyelles Parish. asn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

~ aF1ff11 5llJ - 5n3HtfII y U9IiaI'
dUg g d9u2 .yI9is.H gotid" Jds
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

Z e M
THIS Institution is now open for the
Il II eatment Of Medical and Surgical
Diseases. Ga.L3 gta15aa} nsld biol
DR.. Samuel Chopin General Surgery
and diseases of the Rectum, Bladder and
Usethra. All operations for deformities
such as club-foot, hare-lip, cieft-palate, etc
DIR. G. Beard-Diseases of the Eye and
Ear. IA 4v4 4 se
DIR. D. W. Brickell-Diseases peculia,
to women. Operations for the relief o
Ovarian Tnm6rs, DysmenorrIna. yesico
Vaginal Fistula, Laceration of the Peri
neum, etc.
DR.. j. Dickson Bruhs-Diseases of tn.
Heart, Lungs and Throat. = als3 ft9ui
Eg~ The best nurses are provided. Far,
and accommodations equal to those b
First Glass Hotels. L. o. BOX 67.s )
Oct. u i'm, II s's,r*t7 New 0rlean
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

sgs5as3g nia3g9o 81 aoi10i5TIlstaisln
10 srs&ssq odp .9Ipiiga TARA 3d] J.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

EHHE INSPECTION OF THE TRADE
d and buyers generally is specially in
vited to my complete and comprehensive
stock of everything pertaining to the
SHOE MANUFACTURING LINE. keep
constantly on hand the best French and
American calf-skins, moroccos, bindings,
toppings, etc Hemlock and Oak sole
leather. English Serges, Webs, Elastic
Gore, Binding Ribbon, etc. My arrange
ments in Europe and in this country ena-
BILE me to offer the greatest advantages to
the trade VIM. j. SHELDON, lHs
:5S Old Levee ST.,
Between Bicnville and Customhouse strs.
Aug. Is. IS60-1y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
VOLUME 25. ;
Uhe dIlDeNlurrSgt,
n Fl r M s :
TIE No1aAT" ispublished we

TIE DGMoC2 AT" ispublished Week
ly, at FIVE DOLLARS per annur, THREE
for six mon tbs, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for Il less period titan
Six Months.
ADva arIsEM ENr5 Inserted at the
rate of 81 So PER SQUARE for the first
insertion aad Is CENTS for each subse-
aa quent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
s. tute II square. The following are our
o rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column g. - .. - $500 co
Half Column. 175 CO
Third of Column - ------ 5000
Fourth of Column ----------- 100 Gu
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less, ).--4-. ------ 20 co
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
!, Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid for as advertisements. -n.-
- Personal cards, when admissible
harged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
,sz F SINGERS, .ue aas
Celebrated New Family Sewing Ma
@Era i~H ChiGe. 80 ri uHatlif

TT IS the best Sewing Machine ever Of
l. fered to the public. 1t hens and fells,
braidf, cords, tucks, marks and embroiders
with such elegance and ease, that the finest
needle work would look mean in compari-
son. 1t is the only Machine ever invented
that embrciders with the, Lock Stitch, and
on account of its adjustable fort, has great
er range ofwcrk than any other. 1t i used
almost exclusively by all the Lady MILL
ners and in all the Converts of New Or
leans. and it las the greatest circulation of
any Machine in the world. The sale Of
this Machine now equals that of all others
put together. and | warrant every Machine
sell to give satisfaction. and after flir
t;ial TO return the money if it does not do
SO. JOHN MCNULTY,. ..h r
80 Z Camp street,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25
Mrs. Oaudle on the velocipede.


Mrs. Caudle tfrsi night. )-"Therc,
Caudlc, Just, jua look at that Torn
the best pair Of pants you had in the
house Now, how did that come
about?'
Mr.. C.-"Well, you see | rode the
velocipedo this forenoon, and another
machine ran into mine, and before |
know II my pants were torn"
Mrs. C.-"Rippcd your coat, too,
haven't your You didn't want me to
see that tearg Aud there's your best
beaver, all smashed up Perhaps
you'll say the vclocipede did that ?
II did, did itl But, Mr.. Cnudle,
what's the matter with your hands 7
Why they are all bistered up"
Mr. C-"rhreo days riding the
velocipede is enough to blister any
body's hands; but it's nothing when
you get used 10 it. Happens to all
beginners"
Mrs. C.-Csecond night )-"What
is the matter now, Caudle You limp
as II YOU had bcen horribly injured"
Mr.. CA slight bruise, only a
slight bruise keep me in the house
only day or two You SEQ, Jack
and he was $50 pounds-accidently
drove his velocipode over my foot, and
yet one must endure these little things
in order TO become an adept in riding
the velocipede."
Mrs. c. (third night)-"Now !
would like TO know where you've been
all this blessed evening" Hero it is
fifteen minutes Of midnight, and you
Just coming home to your lawfully
welded wife. No You needn't say
that you have been TO the lodge be-
cause know ii isn't lodge night"
Mr. C.-"No, my dear, haven't
been to the lodge You see, in order
to become an adept"
Mrs. C.--"Now, Caudle, know
what you were going to say. You
were going to tell me that you must
desert me every nigh. for six weeks
while you learn to ride velocipede.
If wives had their way they'd burn
cvery velocipede in town. And what
was the matter with you last night 7
l couldn't get wink of sleep. Your
legs kept going up and down all night.
like pump handles. Velocipede mo
tion, was it Put your feet in the
stirrups, and turn and throw your
knees up and down, does itY Now,
don't tell me it's nothing when you
get used TO it. 1t is bad enough TO
sleep with man when he is quiet,
but to have the bedclothes foppiEg
up and down all night as regularly as
tho clock ticks, is little too much,
velocipede or no velocipede. lfyou
ride the veloGpede another day,
Caudlc, III leave the house."
And with this conclusion the lady
ceased, finding her worthy spouse was
already fast asleep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25
THE GENrLEMAS.-A modern writer

THE GESTLEMAN.-A modern writer
thus describes gentleman:
He is above mean thing. He
cannot stoop TO a mean fraud, He
invades no secret in tho keeping of
anothey. He botrays no secrets
confined to his own keeping He
never struts in borrowed plumage
He never takes selfish advantage of
our mistakes. He uses no ignoble
weapons in controversy. He never
stabs in the dark. He is ashamed Of
inuendos. He is not one thing to a
mans face and another behind his
back. If by accident he comes IN
possession Of his neighbor's counsels,
he passes upon them an act Of instant
oblivion. lie bears sealed packages
without tampering with the wax.
Papers not meant for his eyes, whcth-
er they flutter at his widnow or lie
open before him in unguarded ex-
posure are sacred to him. lie invades
Gentry piT sleeps ' Bchrra anbhO nbOTsyer we e .,ths the
and keys, hedges and pickets, bonds
and securities, notice to tresspassers,
are none Of them for him lie may be
trusted out of sight, near the thinnest
partition, anywhere. Ho buys no
offices, he sells none, intrigues for
none. lie would rather fail of rights
than win them through dishonor He
will eat honest bread. He tramples
on no sensitive feeling. He insults no
man If he has rebuke for another
he is straightforward, open, manly.
He cannot descend TO scurrility. In
short, whatever he judges honorable
he practices toward every man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25

HIS BIRTHDAY.-'Twas night, and
such night as earth ne'er saw be-
fore. Murky clouds yelled the fair
face of the heavens, and gave 10 pitchy
darkness o still deeper dye. The
moon had fled the stars bad closed
their eyes, for deeds were doing which
they dare not look upon. For a tins
ceased TO flow; the mountains trom-
bled tho forest dropped its leaves
the flowers lost their fragrance and
withered all nature became desolate !;
the serpents hissed ; barpies screamed,
and satyrs roveled beneath Upas do
mestic boasts crept near to the abode
OF man the lion reinquished his half.
eaten prey; the tiger ran bowling 10
his lair, and even the byena quilted
his repnst OF dead mems bones. Man
alone of all earth creatures slept, but
slept as If the bodings of some half
known calamity sat brooding over
his mind. Aspiring youth wonld NUT
ter OF blasted hopes, long cherished I;
young, fair, and gifted maidens would
start, and trembling, weep their in
jured innocence Mothers, too, would
halt awake and press the trembling
nurslings 10 their breasts, and breathe
10 heaven another prayer for their
protection. On such u night hell
yawned and gave TO earth a SLASDERER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25

A bored postofIice clerk vents his
feelings against some of the anhoyan-
oes be is subjected to thus: "When
you call at the Office for your mail,
and the clerk hands it out, ask him if
that is all fyou ask for mail and he
tells you there is none, tell him there
ought TO be; then 90 home and send
the rest Of the family around TO ask
at different times through the day.
Don't bring your mail to the office un-
I'll the office closes, then abuse the
clerk for not unlocking the mail bag
andputting your lettcrin. When you
want a stamp on your letter tell the
clerk TO put it onj il ho don't lick il,
you lick him. In case you put the
stamp on yourself, soak il 10 yonr
mouth long enough TO remove the mu-
cilagc; it will then stick till it is dry.
Be sure TO ask the clerk TO credit YOU
for stamps, and il he has any accom-
mediation about him at all he will do
it. If You have box, stand and drum
on II until the clerk hands out your
mail IL makes him feel good. espc-
cially II ho is waiting on some one
else"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25


Josh Billings defines nthundcrrcr-
bred buziness man" as "wun that
knows enuff about stealth so therc
kant anybody steel from hm, and
enough about law so that he kin do
bis stealth legally.
! don't believe in total dcprnvity /;
every man hnz sumthing in him TO
show that God made him.
| suppose that one reason whi the
"road to ruin" IL broad, IL tew accom-
modate the CRATE amount of travel in
that direckshun.
i think ! had rather hear II man
brag about himself than tow hear him
trag all the time ov sum one clse-for
! think ! like vanity a lectle better
than do sickofansy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25

A LONE NIGGER.-During the war
a "Contraband" came into the Federal
lines in North Carolina, and was
marched up to the officer Of the day to
give an account of himself, whereupon
the following colloquy ensucd:
whats your name Z"
"My names Sam"
"Sam what 7"
"No, sab, not Sam Watt. Use jist
Sam"
"What's your other nameyp
al hasn't got no odder name, sab
Use Sam-dat's all.
"Whats your masters name"
"lse got no massa now; massa
ruined away-yah yah ! Isc free
nigger now"
Nov what's your fathers and
mothers name 7"
"Ise got none, sah-neber had
none. lsc jist Sam--ain't nobody
else"
"IIaven't you any brothers and
sistersi'
'No, sahl ncber had none. No
brudder, no sister, nc hdder, no mud
der, no massa-nothin' but Sam.
When you see Sam you see all dare is
Of us"
Qnery-How is Sam enrolled on tho
poll list, or for jury duty, oil for official
appointment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-25
Clothing.
How to Save Money

How TO Save Money.
THE times are hsrd you'd like to know
How you may save your dollart
The way 10 do ~ will show,
fyoa will read what follows.
A man vho lived not far from here,
Who worked hard Ut his trade,
But bad a household TO support
That sqaandered all he made.
met him once. Says he, "My friend,
look thread bear and rough
I've tried to get myself suit.
But SAINT save up enough"
Says I, my friend. how much have you :
I'll tell you who're 10 20
To get q suit that's SQUAD snd oheapi
REfZENsTEiN a Co.
lie took what little he bad saved,
And went TO Rcirensiein Brothers,
And there he got handsome suit
For half he paid to others.
Nov he is home, be looks 40 we'll,
And theft eject Is such, .r.rrn
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't est half as much.
And now he finds on Saturday night
With oil their wants fupplted,
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success. with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells TO all.
lfyou'd save money, 80 and buy
Your clothes at
RElzENsTETN's CLOTHING HALL.
Where the cheapest auest and best Clothing
aud good Furnishing Goods eau be had TO suit
eeefs 'a,le and In every style aprli,e7