davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

I NJ. QUARLES,
&c ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNToN, Va.
Practices In the Circuit Augusta all the
courts OF the adjoining counties. In the Court OF Ap
peals at Staunton and the Federal Courts at Harrt
sonburg. febIT II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
LARGE BRICK DWELLING,

well watered with living springs and highly in-
proved, convenient to churches, mills, shops and
schools. The improvements consist ola
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
GRAIN GROW

OF highly productive land in the highest state o
cultivation, well suited for either
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
smrembmrger @asette.

aufsuiteben unb mid aussusiebsn. Damn
wideIte er elm in talt @aiier setrdnftes
2aten 70 plSsIid UNI mid berum, baB min
BET atbem aussins. 6ierauf nabm Die
Widelei ibren Sortsang; elm trodenes
Stid mad benz anbern ipurbe nm bic uns
terrific naiie Siiue selegt unb in bieiem s3us
ftanoe lag id, unfdbis, cine Sanb ober ei>
men SUB gu b~ewesen, als Mumie anf benz
Bette.
@llben Gle nsd nidt2 ira9tc ct. Sd
nifte, benn id idmorrte tbatiddlid in meis
ner eisenen Sauce.
Oas 1T gut, mir molten bas 9obagro
i6on berausbrinsen. Stun, MAIDEN fie eins
NAL ben Malnb auf = 10.
Gr ftedte mir elm feit suiammenseroltes
Tai9entud in BEN ldnsliden Munp
unb befsitiste bafelbe bur9 elm 3meites,
weldes er an meinem 9interfopf QUAINT
i9niirte.
@eben Sic ii6 feline Wdibe, gu ipreden,
iaste iett Der iunse Wann su mir; es mare
pergebli9e Nnitrengung. Wenn sic nil
fen wo1en, marrm i'd Sic setnebelt babe,
10 Mill i'd IS Sbnen germ iasen: es sei9ab,
oamit sic ni6t I'M 5ilfe rufsn fonnen.
sic iinb weoer i'm Stanoe elm @lieb gu
ribren, nod iid irsenbwie burd Die Gimme
bemerfbar gu MAIDEN, unb beBbalb werbe
i'd sic iett berauben.
llnb wabrbaftis, Dor meinen glnsen
i6ritt Der &erl basu, mein idnlmtIi6es
@epdd gu pliinbern unb fid i.pes Stid
@elo einsuiteden, bas er iinoen tonnte =
unb CT fano aQes!
Sd lafie Sbnen bic llbr nebit Rette, ios
mie Sbren Sting, iaste CT, als er fertis mar,
unb nun muB i'd mid BON Sbnen perab>
i6ieben. Sd werbe bic 9eute bcauftrasen,
in stpa elmer Stunpe nad Sbneu gu ieben
bis babin bin i'd auBer Dem gerei9 Der
gerfolsuns. gebaure, baB i'd bic @irs
flung msincr Sur ni9t abwarten tam =
alio abieu!
90 lag i'd nun s~ebunben, sefnebeIt
gidtbebaftet, ssnarrt uno beltoblen, cine
sanse, entiesIi9e Stunoe, ebe Silfe fam.
BalO Ianste aud elm 0olmeti3er, elm
arst, Yolisiit.n unb ipdter @elper uon
babeim an. Den Anfaa BON Yobosra
mar i9 Los ADJ, IS ioute nur ein selins
bes SoripisI Ssiien iein, mas nadfam! =
Sd fonnte balo meme &eiie fortieeen.
gber uon benz Woheroottor nnO meinem
geIbe babe i'd ME wieoer etwas seieben nod
9ebOrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
tn perSen iabrl

Sn Heuti6Iano werSen idbrli6
ni9t mebr ais 66 Yfunb 6leii9 per &opi
uer;ebrt, ni6t etma neil Die Oeuti6en
bas Sleii6 ni6t lieben, ionbern neil Die
drmeren RlaiIen bailelbe nibt eri6pingen
tOnnen. SSn England fommen idbrli6 10
Yfunb 6leii6 aui ben &opf. &ednet man
nod Die Slide bin,u, mel6e Sie Gngldns
Der in srOBen Ruiien usrsebren, 10 bari
man BRETT iasen, baB IN England Soppelt
Iopiel g%enoileu wirb, ais IN 0suti6lanb.
llnb III mill man IN SeutI6lano nod Die
Ginfubr bes meritaniiden SdweineHei.
ibes uerbieten, woourb bort Die 6leii6s
preiie fir bic Irmen nod mebr pertbeuert
perbsn. Nur bic Gsi9en tsnnsn bic CT.
bObten Yreile eri6winsen, ober gerabe ser
l6werarbeitcnoe arme Wann, benz elm,
trdftise Sleii6folt am n0tbisiten ut, Miro
ooour6 nod mebr perbrdngt uuo bic armsn
6tauen unb Climber 9eben foit gan; leer aus.
ueber oieien Yunft idr.ibt Sie y9eip;issr
3eitlns": S6on iest lsioen bisie Stailsn
pesen un~seniisenber 6leii6nabrung an eli
ner Heibe BON Sranfbeiten, Die in Dem
i6wa6en S6rpsr teinen @ieSeritano iins
ben. Slei6iu9t, Sfropbeln, S6winbs
Iudt uno wie pieie Niirser ale beiBen, iinb
weisntli6 6olsen i6ledter grndbrung.
Sauisnoe fterben unb Saulenoe %selansen
ME CUR uoaitdnoisen t6rperliden Nusbils
puns. S6on iest lit es i6rstli6, wsId
GROCER Sbsil u~nierer iunsen mdnnli6en Be
p0Iferuns wessn i6ledter Grndbrnns sur
GrfilunS ieiner Wiilitdrphi6t unbraubbar
~9eiunoen wiro. Oieie Selbdltniile miiiien
our6 GrldB eiies 6leii9: Ginflbruerbotes
nod uiel truuriser weroen. Sas wabrs
bait 9ntissli6e iol6sn gerbotes. 1T IS, bab
seraoe Der i6wd6ite Sbeil ~uniereS Bottles,
Die 6rauen uno Dor NQem Die 6inber Der
armsn, parunter am idweriten gu leioen
babsn, am barteiten bstrOiien weroen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

@Iei6uisI No obiu.-9us Der peseu
ieincr Oerbbeit betannte id6iii1e 9eneral
StinSer einmal g'aite bel ii9 CUR Mittass.
tafel eingelaoen bate, wlrbe er pon spei
innsem OifSiereu befrust, no ibr Ylas iei.
yPlat?" iaste StiinSer, pbeute lit bier
feline GansOronuns, ieern Sic iid bin, mo:
bin sic wolen, aar ni9t in bic SaIats
i1liiel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

ben, / d Jag ct frei!-Oer @eri6tsbof err
fennt auf cine ISOLDE @efdnsnib. ansefl /:
Sea ieb'n &c, man iiebt bod be eiebe.
Wolen sic mir ilei6 bier bebalten2-
Brdi. : sic nerben cine @eitelunssorore
erbalten. = angefl. !: Sra, renn oanfe i'd
ideenitens I'm empfebIsn mir sic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Gut ocmetut.

9ieber Batter! gu oeinem Namensta9e
ienos i6 Dir baGei 5 Marf, Die sepiini6te
0eoerboie unb cine 6lai6s eiqueur. Ser
Sebre allies NIT @eiunobeit. Define lisbe
So6ter @ertruo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16

uffcer Jos. jackson announces that he
b. us longer Constable IN the Fifth dis
trict-
A large quantity OF North Georgia
Ieaches arrive every day by the fast mail
On the Central.
The members Of the graduating class Of
the High school are preparing for the eX-
erci-es % take place next Friday.
A. y. Jones. Richmond. Va, {. ".
>te-al. Townsville. ga. and W. Noble,
Rome. are al the Screven House.
Della Waring. colored, who was CON-
mirted as q lunatic on 18th July, lSs0, died
30 the asylum on Thursday Of epilepsy.
Riehs Rev. Bishop Beckwith. of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Georgia,
has gone on an extended trip 10 the North
west.
Three persons arraigned before the
Mayor Yesterday We're fined $ or fye
DAYS Imprisonment each. and one was
dismissed.
The members Of the Dixie Base Ball
tluh are in active practice. and are de-
terminel o. give the Brunswick boys a
CLOSE contest next week.
The Willing Workers Missionary SOcie-
ty excursion % Tybee yesterday was well
attended. and the day was most pleasant
lv spent by the sea. The party returned
sane Norman. colOred. who was COM
Ia1tel hy The Ordinary 70 the State Luz
matte Asylum several months ago, has
been discharged from that institute,
having been restored 70 sanity.
Mr.. i. e.. DeMartin's trOtter. Dublin
Boy. together with a new road cart and
harness. valued AT SEQ, was rallied at
Charles Graham's saloon last night. and
Won by Mr.. John f. Mcintyre on throw
Ns3.
Jud-e Erskine. Of the United States
Court. had intended 10 leave the city
Thursday morning for Atlanta, but has
found 10 necessary 20 defer his going for
Few DAYS. He i stopping AT the Screven
House.
A woman charged with being implicated
fn a robbery committed on the White Bluff
road this week. was brought before Magis-
trafe Molina yesterday, but was dis
charged. the evidence not being sufficient
O. warrant her c0mmittal.
Mr.. Charles 2. Weatherbe. who is work
inU Ter the Georgia state Gazetteer. Busi-
ness aud Planters Directory for 1854,
has iust finished his canvassing in Rich
mund county. where he has achieved for
his excellent work many satisfactory re-
sElts.-AuguStl Chronicle.
The irst Of the electric light masts Is be
erected IL various parts Of the city, was
placed m position at the corner OF Lincoln
and BroughtOn streets yesterday. The
lamp viii he fitted to-day, and Will prOba-
bis Dr. lighted tonight. The mast Is a
neat squared SHAFT. securely guyed with
wine ropes. and i an ornament to the
street rather than otherwise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
HOW "a Went Into I50.

In an arithmetical sense not difficult
accomplishment, but where the figuring
involves almost giving away articles of
necessity and luxury, a sort of One-sided
business, as Simon Mitchell, late of "a
Whitaker street, found when he resolved
to have more room in which to display his
array OF ''gOOd Clothes" OF course the
less a man has to carry with him the
cheaper it is TO move, and on this princi-
pie Mitchell slaughtered-yes, cut prices
all to pieces, and while it was ''cold
spelF' financially for Mitchell he was
kept pretty hot in serving the crowds who
took advantage of the bonanza, and they
cleaned him out very well, too, so that he
is now settled at 159 BroughtOn street
next to ]. A. Douglass with brand
new stock of Mems, Youths and Boys
business and dress suits, furnishing goods,
underwear, hats, caps, ETC., and he pro-
poses to hold his old trade and gain new
customers if loo prices, first-class goods
and fair treatment can do it. Call and
see him in his new stand, 159 BrOughtOn
street. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16

The Entertainment in Mozart Hail Last
Evening-Address by y. Il. Thompson
A very fiattering and appreeiatiye au-
dience attended the entertainment OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union at
Mozart Hall last evening. The meetlhg
was opened with prayer by the Rev. ). L.
LYONS. of Jacksonville, Fla. a very at
tractive programme of songs and reclta-
lions was presented, all OF which elected
appIause. We would make special men,
tion of them separately had not the mod
estv Of the Young ladies placed ban upon
cur giving their names publicity.
The feature Of the evening was the ad-
dress by Mr.. \. F. Thompson, which we
can only find space to outline. As an
nOunced. his subject was Temperance
and Politics." which was presented with
that dignity and earnestness which the
speaker evidently felt its Importance de-
manded.
Temperance was defined as Christian
virtue, and its claims were such that he
would as soon believe religion would
cease to exist. as that this should cease
to hold a place over the minds ana con-
sciences Of men. Its mission was one OF
general restraint. or rather effectual re-
straint over all our acts and deeds. As
relating to our own or the we'll being of
Others-applied to the drinking Gus
toms of soeiety-this effectual re-
straint could not be obtained
short of total abstinence, since any in
diligence jeopardized the one indulglng,
or else il directly or indirectly sanctioned
and encouraged customs which were
running thousands around us. "Can we
them said he. regard even the single
glass innocent and harmless, when 1t IN
wolves one or the other of these alterna-
tlyes!" Politics was referred TO only
TO give its meaning as 1.-The science Of
government" Referring TO the effects of
intemperance upon the State. he showed
how the drinking nations OF antiquity all
came to ruin, and uttered solemn warn
ing, lest this republic fall from the
same cause. He had fought in
the Southern army, he said, because he felt
called on to defend his native State, but
intemperance was a deadlier enemy to
the South than any he had ever met on
the battlefield, and appealed TO the men of
the South to prove themselves worthy
their glorious record as soldiers, by brave
" meeting the requirements of their
country on this question.
The traffic was referred to as the one
great source of intemperance, and Ito
stop an effect we must stop the
cause" he said. ii being the mission of
government to protect those inalienable
rights, which this evil tends to destroy,
viz: ''Life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" The address was very well
received. 1t was entirely free from yindica-
tiveness, dealing only with the legal
aspect of the business, as touching the
remedy which the State should apply to
the evil. The people were held response
bic for licensing the business, and its
results must fall upon them rather than
those engaged in it. Law was the only
remedy, and this the people would sooner
or later apply.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
Dramatic Notes.

Robson and Crane have gone into dry
dock for repairs.
Harry Pepper, the opera actor, is said
TO be hot singer.
Joe Brooks is IN London, and writes
that he is waiting for something to turn
up"
Cheek is carrying Roland Reed
through a profitable New York engage
ment.
Gus Williams spends some of the money
he earns in the winter by going to the Hot
Springs in the summer,
The Spauldings have gone to their warm
weather residence at Long Pond, where
they will cut ice all summer.
Marie Prescott has proven herself a
''Nera" good actress, Hope she Will not
sue us for libel in publishing this para
graph.
Maggie Mitchell advertises ''Time all
filled. This has been going ON in her case
fOr-well, never mind. Let the past be
forgotten.
Some of the papers have the nerve to
state that Louis and Alice Harrison's
profits in San Francisco were $4,000.
Where is Bergh?
The New York critics call Freddie"
Schwab Miss Schwab and the author of
EEu HGchllG MtCIdluEGs IuCH uO uOuDt
jealous of him and Mrs. Langtrv.
The Directors of the Royal Italian
Opera Company in London have declined
to ratify Mapleson's contract with Nine.
Patti, deeming her price ruinously eXtor-
tiOnate.
Alice is sowing her Oates at the Spanish
Fort, New Orleans. Henry Molten is
helping her, and George Molten isplaying
Rocco in the Mascot" Clara Molten is
in the chorus.
This being an age of progression, par
ticularly in the way oftheatrical improve
ments, it is suggested by a centenarian
actor that society for the prevention of
kindness to children be established.
1t is currently reported that Mike
Leavitt will not return to the States for
some time. His interests abroad will de-
mand his personal attention. Haverly
will probably take a summer tour in
Europe.
A cruel reporter of Western paper is
scandalously circulating the report that
Emma Abbott reads all of the newspaper
criticisms of her voice in the morning
newspapers while in bed, and then turns
over and wants to die.
Nearly all of the Boston Ideal Opera
Company have got married. Some un-
thinking person who passes away his
time in luXuriant idleness, suggests this
to be the cause of Miss ODER, the mana
geress, packing her trunks for Europe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16

The work of remOdeling the Savannah
Theatre is progressing rapidly and will
be completed in time for the early OPEN
ing Of the amusement season. Both the
exterior and the interior of the building
viii be entirely rebuilt, the principal ar
chitectural features only being retained.
The ceiling and dome Of the interior will
be completed in a short time and will be
one of the finest works in the South. The
new decorations will include the latest
models and are being made in the most
elaborate style.
While the work is progressing Manager
Johnson is watching the amusement field
and the coming year will bring to Savan-
nah some Of the best Operatic and his
triOnic ability of the American stage. The
season. will omen early i'm September.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16

Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
Divine service at II a. m.
and : D. m. sabbath school at 4:50 p. m.
All are invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square. Rev. ThOs. NJ. Boyd pastor
Services sunday morning at IL O'Clock and
sis p. m. by the pastor. Sabbath school
al p. M. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. az Sis.
Wesley Monumental Church. Rev.
Cseorce q. y. MacD0nell pastOr.-Preach-
iuE at III a. m. and Sis ,. m. by the pastor.
sunday school al Asp p. m.
New Houston street Methodist
Church. Rev. George W. Matthews pas
ror.-Preaching az II a. m. and S:l5 p. N b.
lsy the pastor. sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
Death of a Former MAMMALIAN.

The death of John NJ. Clarke, of Atlanta,
is announced. The Constitution says:
Mr.. Clarke had a long and remarkable
career. He was native of New Jersey.
but when eighteen years old moved to Sa-
vannah. In 1925 he was admitted to the
bar in that city and soon acquired a good
practice. to which he attended with abil-
ity and vigOr that commanded success.
Naturally enough his profession led him
into politics. He became a States right
man. but subsequently allied himself to
the Wing party. In 1888 he was elected
to the legislature from Chatham county.
He served as a Representative from that
county several years, and was a leading
member of the Legislature. About this
time his health failed and it became nee
essary for him to move 10 North Georgia.
His death occurred on Thursday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
Hand-NIade Violin

Mr.. B. P. Maull, Of Charleston, ;. c.,
has left at the MORNING News Office a
violin made by himself. 1t is a handsome
piece of work, and pronounced by those
who have played upon it to be an excel
lent instrument. Mr.. Maull has but one
arm. and on that one only a thumb and the
small finger, having lost the other
members in a planning machine in the
South Carolina Railroad shops, where he
is still employed. He has a certificate
from the foreman of the shop and his fell
low employees that he made the violin.
The instrument is worth an inspection,
and shows what can be done even under
the most Instantaneous circumstances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
prnpneaIa.
entertainments.
Continued from Our Last.

A FTER having been pleasantly entertained
"A by the Messrs. DAVIS BROS, and hav-
ing unburdened our hearts and pockets (ior
these Young men have a very taking way with
them. we proceed on our journey. The next
attraction Of note is the Independent Presby-
terrain Church, a c0nsecrated structure. The
oldest inhabitaut can remember the valuable
lessons learned within its walls. Next we
have the fountain in Chippewa square, which,
when completed. viii add greatly 70 tne APP
nearance az this square. Then. on our left, is
seen the Theatre. which is being repaired, and
its general appearance enhanced greatly I'M
der Manager Johnson's regime. After re-
freshinr ourselves with glass Of DIR.
strong's delicious Triple Y Soda q for a
quarter, mo charge for this, we approach in
Madison square grand and imposing struc-
1879 with a flourish Of trumpets and great
Jubilee. This monument is an ornament TO
that portion Of the city: For fear that our
urging your readers not TO forget the DAVIS.
boys, Respectfully MORE ANON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
The Passenger Rates.

Mr.. s. C. Boylston, General Ticket
Agent of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, was in attendance at meet.
ing of the Southern Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents in Ten
nessee this week. The meeting was
called to consider spring rates and tC
adjust some differences in rates, and tC
settle the question of excess weights in
baggage. 1t was agreed to recommend
the adoption of a similar resolution tC
that adopted by the national association
not to carry a single package of more
than $50 pounds as baggage. Correspond
ence. however, will be required with the
various lines and interests before this car
be carried out. Some minor changes were
made in excursion rates, and some differ
ences adjusted, but as no quorum was
present nothing important was done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
Notice to Holders of A. and G.. II. r.
Bonds Endorsed by the City of Sa-
Yaunah
c1rY ~ SAvANNAH.

MAYORS OFFICE. June u, 1888. J
The following resolution was adopted by
the City Council Of a special meeting June IL
1888:
'sResolced, That His Honor the Mayor be
requested to publish in each of the following
cities: New York. Charleston, Augusta and
Savannah, an invitation to the holders of the
Bonds of the Savannah, Albany and Gull
Railroad Company, Endorsed by the City Of
Savannah, to meet the City Council of Savan-
nah at u O'Clock N. JUNE TWENTY -SEN
ENTH, 1888, at the City Exchange, for the
purpose of comforting with view TO the ad-
iustment of their claims
In accordance with the provisions of this
resolution. the holders of said bonds are re-
quested to meet the City Council of Savannah
at the time and place mentioned, for the pur-
pose stated.
RUFUS f. LESTER,
g Mayor.
lshAL Attest: FRANK E. REBARER,
~ Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
Rittenh Bun Dog.

A little daughter. about six years OF
age. 90 Policeman ". H. smith. living al
NJ. 55 Charlton street. was very dan
seriously bitten BY a bull dog last night.
TIE child. il seems. was attacked by the
animal and seized by the shoulders, the
brute's teeth sinking deep into the flesh
ami iufictirE a very painful and serious
wound. The dog was owned by a gentle
saau named Tellder. and being considered
valuable. was taken away in order that
d. Should NOT - killed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
Fashions Fancies

Tortoise shell ornaments are again in
vogue.
Close buttoned gloves are again fash
ionable.
Afternoon tea aprons, entirely of lace,
are the latest.
None of the new gloves have the Eng
lish stitched back.
Mitts without fingers are newer than
those with half fingers.
French dresses are again made with
the high pulled sleeves.
English silk mitts of tan will be very
much worn with white dresses.
Neck ribbons an inch wide are worn
again, but mostly with linen collars.
The latest fancy in gentlemen's hand
kerchiefs is to have very narrow hens.
All shades of gray are fashionable eX-
cept slate; ash gray is particularly IA
vored.
Handsome cut steel ornaments that
sparkle like diamonds are very pretty In
dark hair.
An endless number of ornaments are
shown for the hair in the form of shell,
gold, silver and jet pins.
The fancy now is to contrast the color
of the gloves with that Of the costume in
stead of matching as formerly.
Very light shades of gloves in undressed
kid, such as mauve, cream and apricot,
are much used for evening wear.
Mousquetaire driving gloves Of dOgskin
have the backs heavily embroidered in
black silk and are in four and six button
lengths.
Many cashmeres and other wooden
stuffs from Paris are covered all over
with velvet circles appliqued on and en-
brOidered.
Lawn tennis stripes display the new
colors of French terra Gotta, sOrrel green,
orange, strawhefry, tOmato-red, prim-
roses and bronze dor.
Changeable silks are to be worn in COM
bination with rich brOcades, trimmings
either of lace or variegated ribbons, cash.
mere embroideries, etc.
Very little false hair Is used, and any
one who possesses a knot as large as an
ordinary door knob, according to the pres
ent fancy needs no false hair.
Chimes are slowly coming in, and some
novelties have brown grounds, with large
SD AIDED flowers and satin and silk stripes
IN cream with chine bouquets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-16
What Nonsens e.

The old saying that all the f amt
dead yet, is very much exemplifed in
some of the advertisements we read. The
question is who is the #; The man
who advertises goods at fabulous reduc-
ton, or his customers who believe it !
This l1eighty question we leave to our
readers to decide.
''Ihe Famous don't advertise impos-
sibilities, but only what we can do. We
sell SIS 90 suit for SIS 90; that is a fact,
and of this fact you can easily convince
yourself. If you buy your clothing of"Ihe
Famous you are sure to get full value
for your money, and more than you can
get elsewhere. Famous New York Cloth
ing House, 40 Congress street.-AdC.