davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

FOR SALE g. At ! ! . BARGAIN
!; !; ~; ! =; !;
!, !: ] ] u.
! III
9Th
|
| I'M
| II
| III
~ Id
II III
81
I ~ Aa-
81 -. ...H.... l.NI
& Ell iTI
Ill Pl-
81 INF
81 ILr~..@
nruu .rr rI-. D.
"
B. ....r
~
| L-1 L
pd
$L1- u.---.MaI -
~
q. Ia
p 81 - -
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expense can be converted into Two Good DWELL
this Wonis MAJ. .r ToGS Ss bSslina. "a veil
mt ;sys ,,I SCI a Psc ~ EsoD
Four Billiard Tables on the premises for sale
%CTR :, 1nuup.Up
| Real Estate Brokers,
! 1425 n street,
cn. 'us $685.. sisaLsa ts ~, IN
| AssGIAtss "s''' ApVT SYYU"e'" 1917"
on RESF-1 ooNSSRT1RiE pwFIIiSa.
impro,sSsa,. scItiSs n ihs fuin,,ST Saf f5G
Ma t SsGssssr. apply TO OoorA sp HI
NOR sHLESS aREIT P1RoIIs-TWTIyE
| II VaiuAble BuildsnE Lots, o. 5000 feet %
city hero properly l. rapidy onhSssing 10 value.
viii exchange for Southern or Wsstsru land.
-------, STARR co.
ttsbth street. ~ aHl.if
=,
Eops.,v
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25
New Advertisement.
M. TAYLOR a. On

are now receiving a splendid stOsi Of
N Ic w ID II " q % ID - 4,
CompTiGipg an assortment Of the newest STYLES,
aud Of the best fabries imported, all Of which We
are selling rapidly, at
ASToNIsHiNOLY Low PRICES.
Ladies will please call early aud sEauIae, At
No JOS CentTe Market Space, apps
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

EOR BALE -BEVBRAL AORR9 on THB
estate Of ~ late WashipE,oP Berry. dsssassd,
the reason that II commands d view OF both the
elHel 81 WAshlnEion 4pd AleEAndEiA, located one
mle north OF the Capitol, on the road les ding 10
boldieTs' Home. This property Adjeina that PoF.
ton q the sstAte recently purchased By Chief Jus
tee Chase, and eompTlheS some Of tho nnegt build
ing sites Up the District we'll WAtsTed, aud bsAull-
0HAB. A, MoEURN,
ksal EatAts Agent,
mh2l-u 90 Seventh street,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

EoR sALEI7A, yERY DEsIRABLI BUILDING
II LOT, adjoining the real denea n ADMIRAL 0olds-
boTouGh, Y, 8. ~, on that be4uliful slsVAlion IN
oSSs aoS s a9 s.ss. ssss.s 81
Thirteenth strests N. W., and having q depth Of
oAs hundred sud forty feslto aftesn feet alley.
CHAs, A, MoRURN,
nh7l-u .. $40 BeVsRth SiTsst.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

ID (SueeessorH to Jas. u, Mcclure 4 OO.,l
Southwest corner Of PsnhHylyahiA avenue aud
Eleventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

Tor sALE-sIxTY AoREs OF THAT yALUA.
Il BIB estate known A. Belle View, " lying
In the District, about three miles from NAshlnE.
ton, d. o. fronting on the Potomac, And accessible
BY GOOd road leedinE from Wellington to Piaea-
hE4Ji Aas N III g. by th9 liver tinsludes several
GafdeninE purposes. This property will be Eoid
on reasonable terms, AZ an entirely, or In lots TO
OHAB. A. MsBUBN,
Real Estate gent,
mh2lsu 90 Seventh GtTeSL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

II stToet. between Ninth and Tehth streets, con.
tAininE fourteen rooms, with all the modern con
OHLB. A, MaRUEH,
Real AstAts Agent
mh1l-u BIO Seventh atFeNt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-25

IL in little while to bay house have nOW
for sale oa Capitol Hal fourteen four r9om hQussa
new, nicely flashed, aud which will be ready Tor
for $3.50 each ~ able, go saah, and the balance
in ROn'h's 'aS''lihSO'' IL AtEop ,pp,son {.
Corner q Rir1i street east and PSansYlVGpia ave
nue, Capitol Hill. Aple.u
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
<sHOW,s THAT FOR -aslGM r,

t.aow,s THAT Fois-Hiaay ~
:, Bsick Pouisry. in .Iis Dsasocrat, thus
explains the paternity ofthe above pop:
ular Interrogation To- answer to- =
correspondent, Pomery says:
Henry Ward Beeeher is the author
of the sentence which has become so
popular. At the time Of the Cleveland d
Convention, in 1864, when John Coch,
ran was by certain disaffectcd Rep1bli.
oons nominated for the Presidency,
Henry Ward Beecher, the author Of the
phrase, "Its mort id hot" was at the
Spaulding House, Binghampton, New
York While there, waiting for tho
train to bear him west. he became ac,
quainted with few gentlemen, among
them conductor of :he Erie railroad.
named q. o. Graves, who was strong
Republican, n greut admirer OF Beecher,
and member Of the same church.
To whilo away the time before the
train which was to bear him westward
should arrive. it was deemed best to
seek little quiet amusement in pri-
vate parlor, by INDUCING in the pouu-
lar game Of "seven up" or cold sledse."
TO this game Mr.. Bcecher made no
objections, stating that he pluycd all
such games us checkers, back CANNON,
chess, auo'Te, wi,isi ETC., ETC., at home
with his family, and that he considered
it no harm to seek such amusement:
when travelling, or even to carry with
him pack Of cards or box OF chess
men, as he generally did.
Graves and Bcecher were partners,
the party playing for the lemonade.
On four handed game Graves and
Beecher were struck, aud "sawod" to
sec who sh"uld pay for the lemonade.
They played single game to decide the
matter At last it stood, Beechcr six
and Graves five, with his deal BY &C
cident or design Graves turned the jack
oI hearts, which put him six. 1t was
then question of who had tho highest
card to go out. Bcecher looked ut his
land, found nothing in there of note,
and he laid down the deuce on the ta.
BILE with the remark
IL give you your jack that puts US
six apiece. Here is the deuce; how's
that for high Z"
The remark was so original, and the
joke SO good, that everybody laughed,
nnd Graves ordered IN the beverages.
The story #as told first to one conduct
or and then to another along the
line of the road, and, at last ran over the
country, till now nearly every one uses
that as slang phrase which has become
us popular us You bet," "Red hot" or
"Shoo hy"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
RRRvITY OF LIFE.

What is oil this Struggle in the world
for What mean l by SO many attempts
to be something in the sphere Of moth
lug? This is as if ioam and bubbles
should contend for station on the rapid
stream, which in moment are no more.
Now we are engaged and entanglod in a
war, and this is th, time for the patriot,
the politician, aud the hero to appear
but how many press forward to make
their appearance for tho sake Of being
seen, US if honor could bring happiness
This / see, and condemn Others; yet am
guilty of it myself, forgetting that 1 am
but OF yesterday, an to~morrow am no
more. It is shame to thiuk so much
about few days, and so little of endless
ages. Let ME look to the generations
past then were patriots, politicians, and
heroes, and some Of them the favortes of
fame; now that generation is gone, this
is going, that has preceded this by one
step; aud this by another step shall fol
low that. How few ofour deceased nc-
quaintances are so much as remembered;
and how soon like them, shall we also be
forgotten; Many prime servants of the
crown are this day sleeping 10 perpetual
silence, aud their names possess almost
the same repose in some Anticipated reg
listers, that are cleared way TO make
room for the present, as the present in
little shall be to make room for while
the future.
How irail is our life q pile of grass,
withered leaf; dry stubblc, flower, q
breath, brittle clay; fading flesh. How
swift a weaver's shuttle, an eagle, a
ship, wind that passeth away and
cometh not again. How short mo
mcnt breathing. While I bewail q
departed friend, death suddenly scizins
me, translates Instrumentation to anoth-
or tongue that is most carly concerned
In me, who aiso in tiuic c.mu ust follow ME
into the silent graye, aud leave the pro
tracted elegy to be continued BY their
nearest relations. Thus mourning is con
tinued, though the mourncrs are hurried
away iu moment. Surely Tneed not be
50 anxious about life so short, a state
so uncertain, and world so vain; where
Iam onlj stranger, pilgrim, s"i"uru-
er and passing away from every thing be
low. Let the w"rld, then, go with me as
it will, this shall not trouble me. who
am daily going through the world, aud
shall in little 60 entirely out of the
world, to return no more. How, then,
shall spend this short life, my few
winged moments, which are all num-
bercd to me Surely in nothing bet~
ter than in looking out and laying up
for eternity.-"S0htm'e Smcctcncd."
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
THE ELECTION FRAUDS.

Warrants have been issued by Trial
Justice Eaton for the arrest'of r j.
Donaldson, Utadical candidate FOR ScDa.
tor;) j. ii. Donaldson, Chairman of
Commissioners OF Elections; Alfred
Poat John. McCulla, aud the Managers
of Election at the precincts ofOld Store
and Orc, Qon in aiD for completely in
stufling the boxes at those places during
the hto election. We learn it is
tho intention of the prosecutors
to institute proceedings both in the
State and United Statcs' Courta.
Ifthose or any other parties cao be con.
victcd, we hope they will be punished
by the sovercst penalty known to the
law, for without the purity of the ballot
box the country will rapidly. drift to
anarchy and revolution. From every
section ofthe State accounts are re
ceived of open violence at the polls, or
tampering with tho ballot boxes after
they were closcd.- Chesterfield Democrat,
NOv. 4.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

copntrynen, Hs wss y. true hero.
There was nothing common about him.
'Asnobls in soul Is he Was perfect, in
physque, hs was one Of those grand
.cbArscisra i6rwhich oil the elements
eombiusd TO give the world assurance
of mah.' 5 ..
) III lftAebsatheh could cay that whom
tho gods love die young, We may say
thst there is in contemplating General
Lees death the sad consoling reflection
that it is no, now possible for him to do
aught to diminish the esteem in which
his name is held by mankind The
past as Daniel Webster said, the past
at least is safe aud now all his earthly
life is past. He is now safo for place
in the pantheon Of his admiriug couu-
trymen,"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
RULES or TABLE IsCIQUErrE.

True pulite1cSS has ills origin In
Christian charity and Kindness, and al
standard rules oi etiquette were founded
for the greater convenience aud happi-
ness of mcmbcrs of fsociety. Although
the reasons may not be manifest ut first
sight, they exist aud will be apparent
on careful consideration.
l. Do not keep others waiting for you
either at the beginning Or close Of the
meal
2. Do not sip soup from the tip, bu,
from the side OF the spoon.
8 BE careful not to drop or spill
anything on the table cloth.
4. Keep your plate neat; 90 not
heap all sorts of food on it at once.
S. In passing your plate to be r. help
ed, do not retain your knife and fork
6. When asked for dish, do not
shove, but hand it
Z. Instruct the servant to hand the
cup ut the left side. so that it may be
received by the right hand.
8. Do not drink your tea or coffee
without first removing the teaspoon
from the saucer.
9. Do not cat too fast besides giving
one the appearance of greed, it is not
healthy.
10. fyou find anything unpleasant
in your food, put it aside as quietly as
possible. without drawing the attention
Of others to it.
ii DO not open tho lips, nor max c
any unnecessary noise.
II Do not wipe your hands or lips
with the table cloth, but use nopkin
or your handkerchief
13 Do not touch tho head.
IA. Do not rest the elbow on the ia.
ble
Is. Do not speak with the mouth
full.
1G. Brush the table neatly before
bringing on the desert.
II. he thonghtIul of, and attentive
to the wants Of those about you.
18. Converse on pleasant subject.
with those sitting near you
10. Do not say anything not intend
cd fnr all to hear
20. Leave your plate with knife and
fork lying parallel, the handles pointing
to the right.
81. Never leave the table before
others without asking The lady or gen
tleman who presidcs to excuse YOU.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
HOME WORK FOR MOTHERS.

cart thou moth her? Thon to thee given
Cons weighing mure than all tho eturs Of even /;
The Master watches from bis throne on high /;
Fear thou no suffering, count no t"il cross (;
To lose tn. jewels is eternal loss"
The parent that stnys at home and
takes care OF children is doing q work
as boundiess as Gods heart. AS when
the time for seed sowing is past, if the
seed is not sown, no industry or regret
can avail I; so when a child has gone
forth frcm under the paternal care, If
the work is not done, you caunot fol-
low tor change it, Some allcviation
there may be, and some aftcr-rciugc (;
but there can be no complete remedy.
There is no way of compcnsating the
neglect to SOW the seed at the proper
time. The seed-sowing time is when
your children are at home, in your
family and If you are going to do any.
thing for them, you must do it then.
Tbeu take heed The time is flying
What you do for your children dc
quickly, or it will be too late. You
may be taken from them. If thcy are
taken from you, thank God. lluppy
is that family that has cherubs in hca.
ven. Blessed are they whose care upd
responsibility arc ended, because Christ
hath taken their darlings. Better
teachers than you are, are angels; a
botter parent than you are, is God and
blessed are those OF your children that
have gone to be with him. But what
is douc for those that yet remain with
you, must be done speedily. Your days
are ages in their effect, aud yet they are
fugitive as the arrow that flies through
the air. g .t
1t has been said Of John Williams
neither, "Little did she imagine, when
her children where clustering around
her knees and listening to the words
that fell from her lips, that she was
training up one Of the most influential
missionaries Of the CROSS, and that dis
tant tribes and future generations would
rise up and call her blessed" A very
similar testimony may be borne to
thousands of other godly parents.
Sometimes mothers think it is hard
to be shut up at home With the care Of
little children. But she that takes care
Of little children takes care of great
eternities. Sho that takes care of a
littlo child takes care Of on empire that
knows no bounds and no dimensions.
"Thou can'st not toll in vain;
Cold, heat, and moist, and dry,
Shall iOster aud mature tho grain
For garners In the sky"
["Apples Of Cold"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
General Life. and Fire
INSURANCE aGANtY. /.
SUMTER, S. G. "

w ..
L HE following Compa"it3 having compiled,
with tho Law. and deposited s:a,L0o each win
the Comptroller General, "ner rr.tse,on 10.
households "sni"st loss or da'nngcLy FIRE: :
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, Of
Brooklyn, N. y, Cash ASSETS.
II Il, si.70o 900, (
Southern Life Insuyancr Company, Of
atlanta, Ga, Gen. y. Il. GoRDoa,
President, NJ G. Moes!a, ;icc'ty.
Security Fire Insnraucc Company, Of
New York, Assutts, S2.0lT.S60 81. :.
German Fire Insnra.cc Gompanyof
New York, Assets. lO53.G5I 81. az
Georsia Homo insurance Company, 4
Columbus, Ca, Assets, .iG>.I3I 10.
Richmond Banking Ipsnra.rc Co., of
Virginia, Assets, 2Io,5iG2l
"A. WHITE,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

Z ,'i-A,emiis ,isatershs sliooss brshssSAs
beautiful with . tear.uloot tt. What b
the dawa Without its dew. -A .e. i..aji
: IA. great inssta istas aSc6p ishes jesss iii
anageGf power, % bqrhipg glasses burn
fssblest ~ sha hosssfst days {; s:s..i w. "
--hfanly spirit, ss it is gederafly csH.
ed, is often little etse tl,aaiths fnoth and
foam Of. hsrd-mosthsdti slenee, ,.i,y,;S@
If death should ebsat us:oat foof oti
pleasant recollections in liae, wei shonld
scarcely know !ourscltesiu eterpity. y2
Tho cloudy weather msits 1t lsusth
into beauty, and the brightest sn,il3s Of.
the heaft are b9ra Of its tears. !, a: So
The faults of,,he world can, only bs
learned by a long aequaintapee with. 1t,
aud BY suffering from the aequaintsnes.
The most beautiful may bs the
most admired and 'caresscd, but they are
not always Most esteemed and loved.
Dew is On invisible vapor, which,
chilled by the cool surface Of the fow-
crs, bursts into tears over the beauty
that must taJe.-, ~. rs ,,S l. ars'
-Tru;ha are first clouds, then raid,
then harvcsts and food. The, philoso
ply OF one century is the common sense
Of the next.
The poet, ifquestioned ,harshly ps,
to his uses, might be unable to render
better apology for his existence than
q flower might. Z, >"
In the holy duties of administering
to the sick, SOULS grow white as we'll as
cheeks; one that goes in ASA nurse may
come out an angel s', -
The nerve which, never relaxes-the
eye which never bIanehe es-the thought
which never wandcrs-these' ore the
masters Of victory. 2r
Tho forms of good breeding have
been properly compared to the cotton
aud other soft materials placed between
china vases, to prevent collision.
Our minds are like ill-hung veh;-
clcs when they have little to carry,
they make prodigious clatter; when
heavily laden, they neither creak nor
rumble,
Tho man who feels remorse for
evil he has done is to be pitied; but
there is one being still more Unfortunate
he who feels his guilt beforehand, and
still commits it.
Our grief may be guessed from the
solace and self-deception we resort to
The whole inner man can be best mes-
surrd by the baudage which he seeks to
bind around it.
Five facts.-A firm faith is the
best divinity; good life is the best
philosophy c'oar conscience is the
best law; honesty is the best policy !;
aud temperance is the best physic.
"A misfortune, like storm in
travelling. gives zcst to the sunshine
freshness to the prospect, aud often in
trodaces an agreeable companion for the
remainder ofthe journey.
IL Socrates humbled tho proud Al
cibiadcs with map Of the world, SO.
when this in turn is annihilatcd By a
chart Of the heavens, must our pride on
the earth be still moro put to the blush.
Mark Twain has this advice for
young men with literary aspirations {:
"Write without pay until somebody Of
fcrs pay. II nobody offers pay within
three years, the candidate may look
upon this circumstance with the most
implicit confidence as the sign that saw.
ing wood is what he was intended for
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

n@- West Virginia has been recently
carri' d BY the Democrats, and a Demo
cratio u. s Senator will take the pisee
Of the Rsdioal Incumbent from that
State,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

Never are human ;, being, smaller
than when they want to plague and
punish without knowing how.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

A good conscience is to the soul what
health is to the body
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

--EmployEient ia to man what oil is
to machinery; it makes the wheels Of
existence rnn smoothly.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

Ats''osa','., ~, ss.c.s' 3S a. .sH;raein5,, "a
,A,,s lt,al9t.si. adj h YtA.S .i ~ .tsNI
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16
, shall strike the gsldsu harp
with she bhsiftn Hea ysp :"
4 Great Ny ror sAss I;sttis iFsiks;; (

AIas faias ! Solemn thouYht.r 1t is to
be earnestly hoped and prayed that. the
many little boys that are now growing
in lovsliness and Innocence, may be so 3
reared ,as not only to shun ell evil, but
to consider It disgrace to contract apy
OF the sinful habits ofintem perance and
such like. that are dragging so many OF
our brightest and best young men down
TO pptimely graves and eternal misery.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

IL Socrates humbled tho proud Al
cibiadcs with map Of the world, SO.
when this in turn is annihilntcd By q
chart Of the heavens, must our pride on
the earth be still moro put to the blush.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

Mark Twain has this advice for
young men with literary aspirations {:
"Write without pay until somebody Of
fcrs pay. II nobody offers pay within
three years, the candidate may look
upon this circumstance with the most
implicit confidence as the sign that saw.
ing wood is what he was intended for
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

"A misfortune, like a storm IN
travelling, gives zcst to the sunshine
freshness to the prospect, aud often in
troduces All agreeable companion for the
rama; ~ n ,r of Tho ;ournov
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-11-16

Five facts.-A firm faith is the
best divinity; good life is the best
philosophy n clear conscience is the
best law; honesty is the best policy {;
aud temperance is the best physic.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-06

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
l. RESTORER, purifes the blood
and cures Serofula, Syphilis, Skin Dis
eases, rheumatism, Diseases of Women,
and all Chronic Affections of the Blood
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands of our best citizens.
Read the testimony of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadslis; send
for our Rosadslis Guide TO Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which We pub
iish tor grstuisous distribution; il will
give you much valuable information.
DR.. +. W. Carr. OF Baltimore, saws
81 take pleasure in recommsnding
your Rossdalis as 8 very powerful al
terstive. / have seen il used in two
cases with happy results-one in case
of secondary syphilis, in which the pa,
tient pronounced hims self cured after
having tsken Ave bottles of your medi-
cine. The other is case of scrofula of
long standing, which is rapidly imp prov
ing under its use, and the indie stions
are that the ratient will soon recover.
| have carefully examined the formula
by which your Rossdalis is made, and
find 1t an excellent compound of alter
stive Ingredients"
DR.. Sparks, of Nieholsville, KY, says
be has used Rossdalis in cases of Scro
tula and Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory results-a- a clesner of the blood
l know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro
Tenn p, says:
81 have used seven bottles of Rosa
dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheum-
ats N send ne four bottles, as I wish
it for my brother, Who has sorofuIous
ore eyes"
eu'jamin Bschol, of Lima. Ohio,
writes, l have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over his
whole body; stshort time since l pur.
chased bottle of Rosadslis aud il eff
footed a perfect cure"
Rosadalis is sold by = Il druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
Iimors. DR.. CLEMENTS & CO.
Proprietors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-06
-oRIxLARo's xAczr CLUB

smoking is the finest Bright Tobacco made. Be
ing free from Nicotine, which is extracted by a
patent process, it does not injure weak eonstitu-
tons Persons of sedentsry occupations as well
as students and literary men. will find none OF
the injurious after effects, resulting from ord ina
~ tobacco, and a pound will last twice as long
as other kinds 1t does not clog the pipe nor
burn the tongue.
LORlLLA BIDS EUREKA Smoking has be-
come 20 popular. thar many limitations of worth
less character are vfered for sale by some deal
ers because they can buy the counterfeit article
for little less: and as the same are calculated
TO deceive the customers. desire TO direct
their stten tion to the imposition that is practeed
upon them; as they the u ain loser. thereby,
being obliged to pay a. much at retail for il as
will buy the genuine article.
In edition te the a owe, we have mauy favor
tie brands, which vii be shown With pleasure
4 circular giving prices discounts, terms, &c =,
viii be matted upon application.
LORILLARD'S CENTUKY Che wing has now
become so well-known that we deem il useless TO
pack sl0o daily il 'he small tin foil papers any
longer and have therefore discontinued the same
Orr various brands of Smokings Chewings. Plug
Fobaccos. and Snuffs. will he found upon tIial
not only popular goods. hut pric defying
competition from responsible manufacturer.
evervwhsre. We are continually producing nov
elites which the notice Of the Trade is invited
? LORILLARD co.
l6. IS 4 20 Chambers Street. " Y