The Free Lance, •pB3I[ J3l[ no punts Ot pBIJ 3l[S JI ‘Mogauios ;; taS p,3t;s a\Bu>[ —pns.i A’pna.ip? s,ai[s uiaod sitjj, b o; spiaa uaj jaiinAv u,aA\ *AVOI|S B }0 piU>[ ISB3I Stp SIS 3 9t[S JJ 'moij/Cub ino i; pug n< Bl l s ? 3C I noX l ll f[ .‘Atom; o} }ou ii[2no at;s Suupaiuos s,u ÜBUIOA\ B S3W.IOM StlltpXuß 5,3.131[1 ill WB don’t want to buy your dry goods, We don’t like you any more; You’ll be sorry when you see us Going to some other store. You can’t sell us any shirt waists, - Four-in-hands, or other fads; We don’t want to buy your dry goods, If you won’t give us your ads. A DAY. A rosy flushing in the east, A breath, a lark, a song at least; A little mist, a dewy lawn, A gush of light, and lo,—-the dawn A bluer sky, a look of love, The sun, a golden disc, above; A whiff of life, a romp in June, A little laugh, and it is noon. A waning glimmer in the west, A whip-poor-will, a thought of rest; A smile, a tear, a tender light, A kiss, my dear, and then—the night. — Exchange, A PLAINT. It is not fair that I should be A thousand years too late, For now I’m forced to lose the chance To be esteemed gjent. I cannot now receive the fame To which my soul doth soar For all the thoughts I now create Have been expressed before. — Exchange. —Exchange, [JUNK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers