davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
LOVES axEMOR1Rs.

One day. IN penSsve, dreamy mood,
I thought Of bonny Mary
How fair she was, how sweet and good,
How fAiFy-ltke and airyl
held . treasured fragrant curl,
And let Il round uyshnger tWirl,
Yet thought, sTts strange few short years
Since we two parted, blind with tears,
Its golden tint ahould varyt''
The clinging curl was soft and bright,
Vet rather brown than golden;
4seuxned and turned e 70 the Light
To casch the color Oldens
g Alack I" sighed, . stis gone. Dear girl
Her image fades not like the curl;
ses psess.s ssE noS as S hs maze af1ssd naa
the heart she would eznbolden.n
Then came thought Of sudden pain:
How noWl her hair 90 sunny
Waa wavy, cot, Jet ALWAYS plain,
Not eurIed - Al. How funny!
What changes may tress befAll!
cannot make xk out at al
The a precious IOck i ruined quite
Not for . mint OF money!
@1m put IL by, this gift Of yore;
No more it sookhes and bleeses."
That held ny MASS tressee.
Hal think upon It not tha same?
Not g Mary y was the written name
But I" Jenny yn--Iennyy darling Girl
Hers vas the bonny sweet brown cur,
And gone were my d1streSses!
Jenny, uny Hower my girl Of light!
Ny heartsozne, Wfnsome JennXI
saw It an. Ths locks were right:
i IIA1 PuEElings hmong % many.
Se1e u Ats snowy paper lAad
found my MaEyN golden braid;
Raven and glossy Rare Queen Bess
The sweeteat g1za Of AnYl
Where are they nowY who9 What? The giras :?
Or do you mean the tressesf
The gtH1s. An, wel1 Qzow Tempus whiras y,
Each one husband biesses.
Ma rx1ed and settled long ago
Beass Jane, and Aary-don& you know?
and VFafl MAJ s9a uksAss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

II Is estimated that the value ~ puxv
duce annually raised in this country ms;
81, 300, ,OOO, COO, Of which an1ounx neax1w
or quite one .Hlkh. or $500, 600, 600. -
lost, according 70 the AUserfc0n Nsng-
asr0s5sk, FROM the attacks Of inimrfmun
plants and aninnAla A aingle ca1nHafanss
Of the axnay worm cost the farmers a
Eastern Massachusetts, $3.50. 600 unRth a
grass Mias0szxi azpn4 loses from naaemm,
to twenty nsillinn dollars AnnnnzlF 4n1zns.
insect depkeda&ions The Hnnsn1 llzzz.-
age 10 the apylaa aud pear crop 1rczn taes.
cOdhmg moth amounts to several zllzum
dollaxe, and the work 0f the cu4&ulfo In
costly. A partial xeEnedy Is TO be found
In close study of fnsseA habits. wfkh N
view 20 aHcart taining what insects thenwl
are which hold the depredators In c2hseAk
and destroy th@m- It is hardly po1aSb1s.
10 estimate We havoc annually wxunEhR
by The gTMaphDpper and time pu&m4O bee--
tles xce exahnple, and any bird on inseck
which MotiEd II <dMce such pests wonld be
o aubstAuglsl nenetActor VI tbs fSwzner.
Az 10 the = isjuxious plants. 2 on, i'm Ahnr
oonana0n wexnaeulaRs weeds. the omly;
method chat Is feasible b 10 kiIH khem a
their very termination By meazIs uT
proper agKiCultural mnchinpa- EhR5
| C0esssssw Gentleman afirana thab hhe nza-
nual growth of weeds in this euunf
amoun1s 70 eight million toms. or enough
| 10 load d compact trnin Of wagons hong
| enough ID apan the globe
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Jndginr by Awpcarances.

In other years, when Maine was Q dis
trict of Massachusetts,, Ezekiel Whitman
was among the chosen TO represent the
district In the Massachusetts Legislature.
He was an eccentric man, and one of the
best lawyers. of his time. In those days
Whitman owned . farm, and did much
work upon his land; and it so happened
that when the time came for him to SET
out for Boston his best suit of clothes
was suit of homespun. His wife OBJ
iected to his going in that garb, but he
did not care.
ct viii get q nice fashionable suit
made as soon as 7 reach Boston," he
said.
Reaching his destination, Whitman
found rest at DooIitfle's City Tavern
Let it be understood that he was grad
uate OF Harvard, and at this tavern he
was at home.
As he entered the parlor of the house
he found that several laslies and gentle
men were there assembled, and he heard
a remark from one CT them, !" All, here
spun genus. Here's fun. Whitman
stared at the company, and thensat
down.
.Say, my friend, yeu are from the
country" remarked one of the gentle
men.
q Ya-as, answered Ezekiel, with a In
dicrous twist of the face.
The ladies' tithsred.
ssAnd what do You think of our
city?''
6 It's 5 pooty tliick-settled place, any.
how. It's got sweepin' sight of housin'
in it. .
i" And good many people, too
's Ya-as, should reckon so. !"
ss Many people where you come from a.
+ "Wal, some"
ss Plenty Of ladies, suppose 9''
50 Yaras, fair sprinklin' -
tsAnd 1 don't doubt you are quite q
beau among them
's Ya-as, beau EN- home meetini
and singin' schewl"
{. Perhaps the gentleman from th
country viii take glass of wine?''
j" "Thank-ee. Don't keer if I do. %
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
THE MASTER OF HOLME MANOR.


-.
THE MASTER OF HOLME MANOR.
They were seated side by side under the
lines where they had so often met His
hand clasped hers. His eyes were fixed
fondly upon her dropping face, on the
golden lashes of which q tear trembled.
About them was the autumn sunset
around, the vsles and uplands of Eden
shire while on the slope of q hill to the
right stood Holne Manor-an ancient
building belted by q thickly-wooded
park, and at present In the charge of the
housekeeper- owner, travelling abroad
at his accession, not having yet visited It.
$ 1t grieves me to the soul, darling,"
said the young man, 6 yet also cannot
help experiencing hattering delight to
witness your sorrow at our brief separa-
ton"
&C. ought not to give way, I know,
Gland It is FOOLISH" responded his
companion, brushing her hand across her
eyes, and looking up with smile. Did
doubt you or myself, it might be ex7
8. And you doubt neither, Lucie 2 ~ he
said, folding her hand In his.
g No mOres she laughed, g than I do
that the sun yonder, setting behind the
Manor, win rise tomorrow.
s. Though he who has won the sweet
prize of your affection is only q poor
artist with his way yet TO mnke?"
sSAs IL money could make difference,
Claud You would not so wrong me.
Am I not only farmers daughter 7''
"a jewel, Lrlcie, that by chance has o
rough setting. but whose beauty would
better become one far more exalted, he
said proudly. ssAh were the fortunate
possessor Of such an estate as that of
Holme Manor-a place the master has .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

AS Az overloaded horse-car was COM
ing MP Budbury street, . short time since;
when the icy cond ditipn Of tlle atrees ran
dered the ascent of The hiH extremely
dflfioultsa gentleman hailed the cpn-
dnctm from the sidewalk requesting
him to step theear until be got On. This
the conductor refused 10 do until the car
reached the summit Of the hill By that
time, the gentleman, ont of breath and
temper also, got upon the car and adj
dressed the conductor as follows g Sir,
supposed this road was run for the ac-
commodation of the public. g You
never was more mistaken In your life, =
replied the conductor g it Is run IL or
der to I'll the stockholders pockets. :,
. Indeed, = said the now irate passenger,
81 thought aH the conductors on this
road were gentlemen. s Worse than
before, said the conductor g do you
suppose I would rum horse car # was
q gentleman az This seemed unanswer-
able, and the conversation suddenly
ceased Boston Advertiser.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Trades OF the Past.

uo1F ,o,,{,,,,v ~, l,rilgIz,o J, ,,,oo
nan cenCu5y ago Ts-maK1ng Ea R was as
slaraslIs as isna aoe Iss.y nOuse m nag e l..s
P:aiLI "a pencws, ano ~ ever! mI- mMl9l-
.ld 4Ia e. ~ snarr .s.e S1e,s r. 'r Ass "
11AS1 1 slele oA exeIy $! eLlace -. A A..
Due - rs s.Oxss ~ eases soo1 asa1 ae ne
,.Ise4;t..4 e. = .,iS So,e~5 -.
Ts haI1ous d;n,;n;stsS e1d .t ta h.,a;naas 1ss ~
. s.a sa1,arate t-a5a d;ed -1,r ont - '
Tt,a se,,oa = +,,,a - 3;rt-c,,+4;,,r~
r,;,,ts, ,e-sssso,, ,,-,t S,,s1 ses
-. t;ndo,.I -. :.
aoassa,r -. 49,. 60 ho,.se ~ -
a- M s, e.,a vvr,o ). TX. - ~
- oi;II5 - fe,,.ts, S,5S 80. 80 -
so,,. - !. ..ea.s,t,. - a., 15 ~ -. - -
-, AZ 80 tsoI ,.s q
te F;nt aa;y1t ~ +l,e staei se,,2 ,,,e f,o,, :,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Arctfc Expleratiosl.

England Is preparing for her Arctic
explorations this season in very thor
ough manner, and there seems to be q
general belief that the British expedi-
ton, now almost ready for work, will &C.
complish more than has any prsyiousone
of any nationality, IL Northern discover
les The arn0snt vgted by Pax1imemt
for fitting ont the axpeiitz6m thin year II
about 900, 900, with tho expectancy Of
adding about $75, coo next spring, and IS
much more In 1877. There is also mem
toned the possibility Of 9250, coo being
required for extra expenses, in case Of
delay Ia the return Of The expedition, and
relief expedition necessitated. The
British government is evidently In ear
est Ia ita dissemination to do thorough
work this time in unrayeling the nyster-
les of the great rieid district Of the
North.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14


a heap Of gooii. Ter ls was a1wnvs r,or.s
! cheerful and comssHted after rs had s.aiis
! it fSw tiMHeas and finally, when thes
catastrophe came, he WINS so resigned that
| he kfkad mp his voice and said e-Wen.
| brethren, God t3sGnmed the ice fer some
wise purpose, az,A In hs own good finaap
| has taken the da.MMaed ice away Let nRs
/ be resigned 10 His VIII
An gsrts.
ABovR awi le1n yrrs Childurn Dspea-
! SAcRA1zn1To claiazs popsslGtinn on
20, 600. 4.
THKRE are UPON Ne sentiment - Eu--
rope 5000, 900 soll1ieFR.
THnRR wsss 800, OO0, 600 buslle1s xnOrss
wheat raised hast year than IN 167a
DE1AwAHn sent away s8z. ms hananezms
| Of peaches last year, and @at In nstuxzr
81, ,0OO, 600.
THB Ozdar Of Juvenile Tempk.rA num-
her about $4,000 members IN EhR2a1a
| and Scotland. :
| THR tosah vasae DC dairy prodnral0nn 7m
the United 6tatesin 1874 was the znapeak-
able figure Of &z47, 76O, 600
A TEN thousand -dnzlar staEtnB of GeaxzsA =
ID. Prentice Is 10 take q seaA GiVFE. the.
door of the AsOuigville Journal. y
+ A "NAgsoxAE Christian Ttmnpernncas.
Alliance 10 to be fOxmed at acunvnmEikmis
in Pittsburgh ON the 11th Of May
| A RoxA1. decree has been iaaued M.
Madrid restoring 20 Abe Duke de MunR-
/ pensiar his military rank, his 1ec0gm--
tions, and other honoxs.
GEN. SPnsaR' IN. xetireman4 SEh hneeem--
slta&e the connkimfg Of every dollar in khMs
Treasury Of the United States. axnounf-
ing to over $1O0, 600 J0GG 8 r@
FoRTH fhpUaand coal razners a& Penn
! sylvania have suspended labor during
the last three months rather than yielE1as
| TO reduetaon OF wages proposed k$y
their employers.
/ A RETURN to the old method Of ne
deeming mutilated United Statas erm
rency, by which deduction M mad
proportional 10 the part of the n0Ae tbs
| is missing. win be made at the befznz1&
| OF next month
/ GEN. SPmnER's resignation wns re-
ceived with general sadness amnm< kauR
employees Of the Treasury. The T1nmaA-
ingt0n Republicans says the woman
clerks wept Nike children when he told
them of it.
ONE effect Of the doubling of pustnrea
ON third-class matter viii be 10 axlimznIE.
the appropriations for official posAages
stamps In Che f1rst half of the year. nup
that good deal of mail matter viii hmBan
to be SAINT hy axpraas.
AhA nealaaE 4zelle1 ~ Law u -. !. - /
peen g MO0.ne1 Nla = " e1sanRt 49, -.
deaa.e.s IEe,n coLlses elelltLla l'lI
ceps aM Sue eases 9s ws1nang nns Deen
gwen a@s.nss = sa. eaae Ga n4uoE - E,eE-
ss'las A,saAAneNa ~
A SUIT to t8sk tke. SeOnstitutinns1ity sk
the Savll hlgnss q 4 laws nas been 1roo9llL IN
- 49, ~. :I, As..'s s.,a.A ~
M DAsad Du1ssy asl0 WIZ IN. phesene III ...5
- Il - - 49, Ahe s esA1g 49,
&c g sne = en- OaLt . .!,e tnAi1
~ osssss, ,sa wn.xS VAN De uecaoeA AA'''A1
an0 irEsvOc@nAYr ls
M4rrvs as,iB Fss,s.,as, vr;s,.pr re IDur-
,,r 49,. aSs ;5ir,r 4, yssr,.. tl,i.
81 ;.,2sv TO- :; -,1,;ss. -e,neyss1,. -
this s.tassss . r.s c,s. are i1f0r1n-7
d tha4 4ha arwross, n eit ard tasa latssr--
9I vaaTs ,af aeris 5lasav have, Lived To-
e s,et}.a~ s.o,.esSs.s S.s,S S.s,l -. y:ss ~-Is
: ana hsax
A PAKxE Of NneM, hEatinR recently I'M
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Having moral Courage.

Moral courage is big thing. All the
good papers sadvise every body 20 have
moral courage. All the alfnanacs wind
up with word about moral courage
Have the moral courage TO discharge
debt while you have the money in
your pocket, is ONE of the moral para
graphs
Mr. Mower read this once, and deter
mined 10 act upon IL. One day his wife
handed him Eve dollars, which alae bad
been two years saving, and asked him TO
bring her up parasOl and pair Of gait
ers On the way down he met . cred
itor and had the courage to pay hlzn.
Returning home his wife called hiua
I57, 900 pet names. - g fool, idiot, :"
etc. and then struck him four times Id
the pit of the stomach with dat-iron.
.After that he didn't have as much moral
courage as would make leaning post
for sick grassh0Pper. and his wife
didn't forgive HAM for tlairteen years.
ssHave the courage to speak the
truth Is o paragraph always In use.
once knew boy named Peter. One
day when he was loafng around he heard
some man talking about old MIR. Hang
money. Their talk made deep impress
sion ON Peter, and he spoke the truth.
He said:
ssMr. Hangmoney, when I was up
town to-day heard Baker say you were
regular old hedgehog with q tin ear. |"
ssWhat % roared the old gent
And Clevis said that you were meaner
than dead hog rolled IN tanbark, con-
tinued the truthful lad.
You imp YOU little villain, roared
the old man.
And Kingston said that you were a
bald headed, cross-eyed, cheating, lying,
stealing old skunk under the hen-coop r.
added the boy.
Then old Mr.. Hangmoney fell upon
the youthful Peter, and he mopped the
Aoor with him, knocked his heels against
the wall, tore his collar of, and put his
shoulder out of joint, all because the
boy had the moral courage TO tan the
truth
And there was young Towboy- 1t was
the same way with him. He had the
moral courage TO go over to an old maid
and say:
. Mics Falseair, father says he never
saw such withered mp old Hubbard
squash as Jon are, around trying 70 trap
| man I"
= He did, eh r. mused the old maid,
rising up from her chair.
- Yes, and mother says it's burning
fshazne that yon dan yourself twenty fOul
| when ys1sz5s forty -seven, snd she says
t youf lsair-aga costa more siiazl oni
wood y,
I. she said that, did ahsa,' mnrrnnred
the female.
+ e Yes, and sister Jane says that If she
had such q big mouth, such frecklea, such
big feet, and such silly ways, she'd wani
the lightning to strike her r.
And then the old maid picked up tts
rolling pin and sought the house In Whicl
Eowhoy resided, and knocked down ans
Then Towboy,s father nauled him, hi
mother pounded him, md his sister de
/ nuded him Of hair all because he hal
moral courage IN his daily life.
The lDamined lee.
There is one preacher IN Port Jervis
/ ". Y, who has been enabled for the las
j few weeks 10 indulge IN luxury tina
| generally - denied TO men Of his PROBES
csf,za Tfo IsS-c7 81 41ta line if ff1lifl9fanl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

All the people ia Paris house yeENS
startled ono night By trsmendgu1 nCsa
made Il, an upper ape rtmenk ks.
to Che doors fhsYeew q man ccMHrn% eAegwm
ROur steps as 4 time. lie wna nRz!.e..u
half dead with fear. nc vag osza5s-
had rnede bis way in with fnlsn hHyp
ana feslina HIS way abort th@ aa1@nn1esaaM.
from room 10 ROOM NJ M14 -
sl,Is. nnrsc.lat tiling Id the miNdl8 a. NAm
,sn,,.. sn,7.s M fsls OF ik, paNse& hiM MM4lin
s,sry5,cs szaa higher, and 4el8 Erm x1G
se ice: Frfghteneds eager 20 decnfl<,. frs
eoula NOT Gnd his way 60 the dnfE amniR
IA his hiRht upset EVERY nKkiola a. &mzss-
tsrrs 10 the apaxtznenf Then kfHr N
went up stairs and found ira eBh1s& ~
the fourth Aoor hanging I'm hia Enohm
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
The BoY on Labrosse street.

When Lacrosse street boy is playing
" "hop-scotch " on the walk and his mother
comes to the door and asks him to split
some wood, he replies that he viii be
along In Just one minute. At the end of
ten minutes she opens the door and says:
ssWilyum, / want that wood !"
"1'm coming right now" he replies,
and then goes on hopping here and there
on one leg.
Another ten minutes flies away, and
she opens the door and says:
ssWilyum, if you don't get that wood
you know what your father viii do /"
Just ten secondsl" he calls back, and
he enters upon a new game.
The next time she calls she says:
ssYoung man, It's almost noon and ]
can't cook dinner without that wood i''
81 know tim coming now" he re
plies, and he stands ON one foot and
holds long discussion with the johnson
boy as to whether the game of chop
scotch is as good game as base ball
He has just started to hop when boy
whispers:
Hi, Bill there's your old dad u
g Great Snakes II whispers Bill, and
he goes over the fence like flash, grab.
the AK, and during the next two minutes
he strikes two hundred blows per minute
He gets into the house ahead of hi
father, and as he drops the wood he says
Mother, the boys were just sayin
that had the handsomest and best ana
goodest mother on I,abrosse street, ana
I want to kiss you i"-Detroif Free Press
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Dancing Lawyers.

A writer In London magazine says:
" In former times men of the gTavess
profession did not disdain to dance.
Even the Judges, In compliance with
ancient custom, long continued to dance
annually on Candlemas Day Ia the hall
Of 6erjeant's Inn, Chancery lane. Lin
coins Inn, too, had its revels-four in
each year-with master duly elected of
the society to direct the pastimes Nor
were these exercises of dancing as
Dugdale calls them, merely tolerated !;
they were held to be very necessary,
and much conducive to the making Of
gentlemen more fit for their books at
other times Indeed, it appears that,
by an order made in James ], q time, the
junior bar was severely dealt with for
declining to dance; the under barristers
were by deciInation put out Of commons
for examples sake, because the whole
bar offended by not dancing on Candle
mas Day preceding, according to the
ancient order of this society, when the
Judges were present; with this, that II
the ike fault were committed afterwards
they should be hned or disbarred .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

JOHN MAR1xN, member eli Paxiianaeui
for Meath, Ireland, in dead &ged 8S,
Heh had been ailing, and became aerious
II III N consequence Of excitement pro
duced by the death OF John Mitchell, hii
brother-in-Iaw.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

a heap Of gool, Ter he was aEwnys nuorns
cheerful and c1masUted after hs had nsaifH
it fSw tineas and finally, when the~
catastrophe came, hewMs 50 resigned that.
he kfSad up his voice and said 2<WeN.
brethren, God aannnled the ice fer soma
wise purpose, axa6 in hiB own geod timas-
has taken the dazmmze6 ioe away Let nRS
be resigned 10 His VIII
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

ne s3qulIe b We 81. srue g ~ PIolnlse;
s L4lc,s - = Is. Os.l Ls'.,
ehtere1 tns 80 neaA1ny Iace
was Pale ana WratlIsal, nas zones noaIse,
as. cas1n8 e lesseE !, on she eapie, ne SAID !:
E.s..aa 1l,.ss ...s 4....,.,..
80 - 80
s.la aIsas. -
ne y. ,ss es'llsss,1 OLli - lew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-19
Ballot ROy Frauds.

Some of the Democratic leaders in Ohio
have been detected in bold attempt to per-
petrate fraud by causing false count or re-
turn to be made in Wood county. The fol-
lowing is taken from the dispatch of the New
York Tribune:
The Republican Committee have just cap
between E, S. Dodds (Dem.) State Gas Com
missioner. and John G. Thompson of the DEM
ocratc State Committee Mr.. Dodds inquiries:
Would 1000 majority in Wood county. help
yous" Thompson answers: 1T aCOuld help as
much" The Republican Committee have tele-
graphed to prevent fraud.
1t is said that the parties charged with the
fraud pronounce it false, but the Republicans
declare that they possess the most convincing
proof that the parties named undertook or
were ready to undertake such an outrage up
on the voters of Wood county and the State
of Ohio. The man Dodds knew that the re-
suit was very close. If the Democrats could
make false count of one thousand votes in
Wood county, it might secure the election of
the Democratic state ticket and certainly
senator or two which would give that party
the control of the upper branch of the Legis-
lature.
1t is reported, too, that the attempt of the
the Mayor of New York to get rid of the
present Police Co mmissioners is for the pur-
pose of making sure of overcoming the Repub-
lican vote in the country by fraudulent counts
in New York city, which was done in 1868 in
pursuance of orders issued by the Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee in a fa-
nous secret circular which the Tribune of
Horace Greeley so vehemently denounced as a
fraud. As matter of history we give the
circular mainly to show what remarkable
change must have taken place in Gov. Tiden
since that time:
RoOMs OF THE DENocR ATTIC STATE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-19
READY-MAIDE CLOTHING

in Maine, regardless the base as
sertiOns of others to the contrary.
Others have bought early and paid
high prices, but we have waited
until late and are able to seli
UVERCOATS from $1.OO to $500
less than can be bought in Port
land. We have 10 styles of ELY
SLAMS from the cheapest to best
imported article. Also Blue,
Brown and Black Beavers, Chin
chillas, WOrsted Kerseys. and
others. Our ULSTERS beat the
world.
All prudent LABORERS and
MECHANICS buy their CLOTH
ing of us.
Come in WORKINGMEN, and it
will do you good to see the long
row of little tin pals of a Satur-
day eve, and set yours down, too.
You only need to come once to find
out who your BenefactOr is.
LADIES 4! Bring i'm your BOYS
and we will fit them to a first class
suit. Ii you cannot come send
them in, and if the goods and
prices are not satisfactory they
may be returned.
Buy your FURNISHING GOODS
of us. All kinds of SHIRTS and
DRAWERS CHEAP.
Buy all of your CLOTHING,
equal to custom made, at the
CHEAPEST and LARGEST RE-
TAIL STORE i'm Maine.