davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
Clerks Of Courts Eligibis- An I'm.
pcrfant Decision " Congrsss. 80

fs@SSOAspVuU " yVo4ExeD9s toT
HALL or ysp Houss ov REpsssss rA,,yxs.,
WAssmeroH, D. o. Aasoh, 1871.
Editor cDssfitssios 4 an addressed nj.
most daily by persons Who heid the oal.. A,
Clerk Of tho Court previous TO- the war. ~.
quesiins 70 have their disabilities rsmoyed.
The question, of the disability Of such per.on.
has been adjudicstsd iayorabiy BY the Hou.s.
and am now persuaded that IL Il upne.,arv
20 odsr bills looking to tho removal OF The dis.
abilities Of those who were Clerks Of coprt,
previous to tho war. @'s1tss eissFilSl Us
In the case Of Hon. A. M. waddcli, reuro.
seuting tho Third District or North csrolIn..
the House Of Representatives, at tho bcp,n.
ming ofthis session, settled the question vbetb.
or clerks Of courts Of law sud equity In the
South came under the third section Of ths ,l,h
Amspdmeot. Colonel wsddeil was Clerk
and Master Of court Of equity In North Oar
oiina before the war, and Afterwards Lisuteo.
ant Colonel In the Confederate army. When
no cams TO be sworn in, Mr.. Maynard. or
Tennessee, objected, and made an argument
70 show that he was disqualified but after a
reply from Judge Kelly, OF PennsyIyapia. 4.
leading hadical,) denying tho disqualiacation
OF Colonel waddoii the prevIoos question was
called and ho was admitted by q large tna,orl.
ty. r-,e'RsA :. ~. = /, = -
Although no decision has yet been arrived
ut In regard TO Postmasters, Il 10 tho opi,io,
Oh many lending Republicans that they arc not
disqualified under the 14;h Amendment,
Yours DC, P.PRICE.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12


How TO PROsPsR IN DusIsEss.-In the
first place, mako up your mind to accomplish
whatever you undertake decide upon son,c
particular employment and persevero In it,
All dificulties are overcome by assiduity.
DO not afraid to work with your own
haud,, and diligently, too. "A cat In gloves
catches no mice" He wao remains in tho
mill grinds, not he who goes aud comes.
Attend to your buslnessj never trust ano.h-
or. 9" pot that belongs to many "a III. stir.
red and worse boiled"
Be frugal. q" That which will not mako n
pot will make pot iid." "save the pence
and the pounds will take care of themselves
BE abstemious. "who dainties love shall
beggars rrove."
Riso early. Z" The sleepy fox catches no
poultry Plough deep wbilo siuggards
sleep, and you will have corn to sell and
keep"
Trcat every ono with respect and civility.
Everything Is gained aud nothing lost by
courte'y." Good manners insure sucoess.'
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than laborJ especially never place do
peudenee upon beeoming tho posessor Of m
inheritance. " fie who waits for dead mems
shoes may have TO 90 long time barefoot
lie who runs after shadow hath q wear
isome race."
Above all things never despair. God Ia
where be 10. "Hs helps those who truly
trust In Him."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

AN exasperated church member
in Newport, Pa, is dcn"uncing
through the press the naughty
girls who won't keep still in
church. He says they "chattep
and smirk. md bob their empty
heads about like senseless mon
keys, and shifi and twist their ho
witching bodies as theagh the
benchee were cushioned with
chestnut burrs."
TIE worst thief yet is that Mis-.
sissippi chap who stole the heavi.
est carpet!bag he could fnd in the
depot, and, carrying II half a mile,
opened il and ..annd that ct con.
tained hnlf bushci # bibles,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

A VALtABLE BoY.-"What can
you do2 asked a traveller OF a
country urchin who was in front
OF farmers house tickli g toad
with a long straw.
"Oh, can DO mor's considera.
ble--I rides the turkeys to water.
milks the geese, cards down the
old rooster, puts up the pigs tails
in paper. to make 'em curl, ham
string the grassboppers, makes
fires for flies to court by, keep tai.
" for daddy and nanny when
they scold ut q mark, and cuts
the buttons off daddy's coat, when
he's is al prayer in the morning.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

TnE MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL CoSTEsr.--
The period for another revelation seems to bo
approaching In Mexico. The opponents Of
JaureE for president have obtsined victory
In congress by the election Of their speaker,
Lamacona, and he hss made speech, openly
charging the present disturbed condition Of
the country 10 the abuses Of the adm inistra-
tion. Tho sentiment In congress against
Jauroz has become so bitter, indeed, that sn
impression gains that q law will bo passed
prohibiting bis rs.slection. II. done, IL is
believed Jaurez will ignore L. On the other
hand IL 10 asserted that u such Law be pass
ed, q revelation viii follow anyhow. In either
case, Jaursz, with the power Of the govern
mont in his hands, has the advantage. Mr..
Nelson, tho United States minister, has been
quite generally charged by the opposition press
Of Mexico /" with annexation projects" on
acconnt Of bis friendly course towards the
Jauriss Gauss, but this charge 10 denied by
that ssnteman's friends. "a. ~, :, 80
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
sussonIrrIou Two Dollar. per unnum.

ADvEnfisEHsxrs inserted at the rates of
one dollar par square Of twelve .M!p,on lines
lthls Sized tttel or less for the first insertion.
NY MY oenu eacn for the second aud third inser-
tions, AMI twenty-five cents for subseoucnt
insertions Yearly contracts viii DO made.
Az advertisements must have the number
~ Insertions marked on them, or they will DO
inherited I'LL ordered out, aud charged for.
unless ordered otherwise, Advertise Is
vii invariably bo !" displayed.
Obituary notices, and all matters inuriur to
to the benefit OF any ono, are regardod as
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

CARE the pictures which vou
brought home from Europe all
landscapes r. said an artist to Mrs.
Shoddy one day. Lord bless you,
mo J" replied the indignant lady
they're lie paintings!"
A YOUNG Miss In a recitation In
geography, informed her astoDisli. +.
cd teacher that the "msmmoth
caravan In Kentucky, is the great.
cat living curiosity, and has been
exploded ten milcs from its mouth .
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
Letter from Senator Robertson.

senator hooeftson mas nodrctscd the iol-
lowing letter to Gen. J. b. Kershaw, Gen. NJ.
C. Butler, Col. J. II. Rion and Gen. Samuel
McGownn, oil prominent and influential eiti-
zcns Of this State. IIo invokcs their aid and
assistance towards the restoration Of order
and obedience to civil authority among oil
classes
wAsHisoros, March, 1871,
GESrLEMES The disturbed condition Of af-
fairs existing In certain localities of our State
has caused me the greatest concern.
Sincerely desiring the prosperity Of our State
and the happiness Of n II our people, would
consider IL the most auspicious act Of my life
II could DO productive of any good rs a
paci6cntor.
1t is unnecessary for mo to enlarge upon the
terrible evils which threaten the State n tho
antagonisms Of our society are not reprssscd.
My idea Is that the true rohd to peace is by
peaceful means, by justice aud Kindness TO all
classcs, so that none may feel themselves alien
from the Government.
am not sanguine Of the effect OF laws un-
less they arc sustained by public opinion.
My object, then, in addressing you Is to ask
your aid In arousing and concentrating tho
opinion Of all good citizens In favor Of law and
order. Knowing your intelligence and good
ptentions, venture, though not Of the samo
political organization as yourselves, to invoke
your aid In the premises.
Ny suggestion Is, ,hat you rut yourselves In
Communication with the leading citir,Iis In
the respective Counties Of tho State. 50 ms to
organize and combine the moral power OF the
State in favor Of peace, good order and obe-
diencc to the law.
cannot but believe that the hsppicst results
would follow your exertions, and harmony,
good order and general contentment would
soon revisit our distracted State.
Assuring you Of my earnest desire to CO.
operate In this mission OF peace, which Is in-
tended to secure the rights Of every citizen,
remain, With highest regard, your obsdisnt
servant T. J. ROBERTSON,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

woRx ~ You WOULD RisE,-R!ehard
Burke being found In . revefis. shortly after
an sxTsord,nsry display sfpo~ers In the
House Of Commons BY his brother Edmond, and
questioned by Mr.. Malone ss to the cause. rs.
piled, have beep wondering how Ned has
coptrived 70 monopiizs al tbetalauts Of the fam
tlr. bat, then, again. remenbsr, when we were
% piey be was siwsys 81 so,k" The force
Of ths snecdots b increased by Tho faet that
Richsrd Bnrke vas NOT sonsidsssd inferior 10
natural talents 10 bis moro distinguished
sbrotbsv. Yet the one, rose 70 sreatnsss, shIls
ihe other died ecmpasilivsly stsours. DOM
trust 70 your ssnions, young man. " yoa
would rias bat work rSorkii wonx !!i =
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

WnEELEa's CAyALRY va Ku KLUx-Our
old war comrade, Bill Wyatt. Of the, 9Th
Georgia Cavalry, made q tspstrike Nhe
other day. lie espturrh three Of the Ku
Klax that Governor Bullock has been ad-
v~It'sing for. ca,ri,d them to tile Chsi,ooga
Court ilonse, got them convicted and sen
tsncsd 10 the p,Diteniiary for seven years,
and then came down on Bullock for the
prize money. ssono for the FIRST aud ~ 900
each iorihe bslance--making 1000 10 all.
Bullock paid up :" like . iit!e man. and
Wyatt went home happy. This amount Of
money In chsttoogs County. all at 6us
time, will ereste . tremendous excitement.
The beauty Of tbs whole sffair Ia thess
Ku Klux were son,non JR"diaai thieves, and
were playing Ko Klox to sovsr ,hsir steal-
iog operations. None Of tIs original bono
aols Ku Kiox have ever been arrested yet.
or ever win be. Bill wystt 10 one o. thsm
himself -. - 49,
!, ,BoIiy for wheeler's esvsltyi They sss
beat the world for shaspne,s -0r.6sa Star.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

Az ailianss between he wilmisg gten, chas-
iotts and Rutherford Railroad and the ereat
soathsrn Railroad, from cineinnati 70 the A.
Iantie, 10 being considered, ~.ss
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

Tas State. ssent has been among Us Tor
the purpsss Of gathering up the few rides
which were dlstribussd sbrcad's yeas sgo
amopg tie nsgross 10 this sesiioo. We
learn ,hst aftsr dillgent sesreh he snseeed-
ed ia fnding about twen,y.thres cut oi
ainssy distribussd. = kssica cxncepk
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12

The presentation Of the San Domingo re-
port hss been postponed to the next session
o. coagvess. 4 gfa .-- Z
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-04-12
IT of the 9tate 7an0 G0uufrft,
vlLLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. APRIL Ia. 1s7l.ss

7l.s.s.s. -. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
SUBURBAN ITEMS.

The citizens of MAquoketa ''e1cursh" to
Davenport on the 18th inst. They will in
clude this city and the island in their sight
seeing, and will be heartily welcomed.
Horace Walters, formerly clerk of the
Burtis House, for the past three years one
of the propEietors of the Sherman house,
Chicago, is under medical treatment for loss
of his reason. Says the Democrat.
"Dlck" Richardson, of the Democrat, has
been elected W NJ. of Trinity Lodge of
Masona. A better officer could not have
been chosen.
The Sunday School [ MON Concert to-mOr-
row afternoon at the Opera House will be
largely attended by our citizens.
The Scott County Medical Society held q
meeting yesterday.
The International Concerters appear in
Davenport on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next.
The first fruits of the season appear to
have unsettled the equilibrium of the
Gazette.
The ladies of Calvary Baptist Church vii
spread a cold feast, accompanied by ho
coffee And tea, for delegates and visitors IL
| the Convention.
! Mr.. Frank Walsh, for number Of years
connected with Joe DAvenport's hard ware
store, and well known in this city, died last
evening of kidney disease
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
srnp MY papER.

MOCK ISLAND, hIDA1 NIGHT.
Mr.. DRAKE:-I have been constant reader
OF your paper for long time, but for rea-
soas will explain, | can continue tosno
longer. In your issue of tonight there is q
reflection upon one of our most worthy ci,i-
zens, Mr.. Mixter, the foreman of the Grand
Jury. 9ou accuse him on the evidence of
a man known, you say, to bs "seldom So
ber," Of what is equivalent to buying liquors
at the bar of Mr.. West Every body knows
that Mr.. Mixter does not drink any intoxica-
ting Liquors In public; be is not only the
leader OF our temperance movement, but the
guardian of the morals of this city He new
or went to any tipping house for the pur-
pose of drinking; he only went to Mr.. West 8
to see who frequented such places on the
Sabbath. II may be true that he had sent
men to many Of those disreputab'e Places for
the purpose of getting evidence against
them, bat if so. they belonged to class in
whom be had no confidence, and 1t is per-
fectly reasonable under the circu instances.
that he should look after the matter himself.
The money he paid was not for whisky-he
only bought lemon. Mr.. Mixter never
drinks in public, and beg you will contra
dict the statement you made, or stop my
paper. A READER
Comment is unnecessary. for to our GER
tain knowledge, the gentleman does not
drink anything stronger than whisky. We
have stopped several papers in this way, bu,
the same men usually borrow their neigh
boris. The best way to test the drinking
capacity of these temperance men. is, to ask
them to take drink, but don't do it unles.
you have tho money to pay for it. We've
been fooled that way several times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06

As LONG ago as Hudibras, IT was known
that no rascal, much less the habl'ue OF the
police court
"e're fslt the halter draw,
With good opinion OF the i.w
So il was yesterday with one OF onr citizens,
who was lined $3.50 by Magistrate Simon
son, for petty quarrel with some little
children. He wanted the Magistrate to
discount the fine for cash down. Failing in
this brilliant speculation, he went off with
out paying. To make the ends of justice
meet, the Magistrate sent an officer with an
attachment for his shingle, for be it known
be was lumber dealer, whose name We sup
press, as it belongs to respectable people,
but for fear some one else will pick the
matter up, we viii, by way of parenthesis
state that the first two letters of bis name
are Charles NJ. Robinson. The writ of at
tachment cost him three dollars exsra-$I6.
.50-of course this was paid 1T came lik,
squeezing blood out of a turnip (no disre-
spect to the turnip intended The fin,
/
paid, this individual then attempted to dem
onstrate that he was either foo
or drunk, or else a fit candidate fol
the insane asylum. So near do
he come to proving his claim to all three
that we will pass the subject, with only tn
advice to his friends, If he has any, and
no, to the oversser of the insane, to tax
care of the poor fellow. If left to wande
about in his present dementsd and pitiabl
condition he will run against some thing an
get hurt. If we misrepresent this uufol
tunate, we would then suggest he keep Of
and some one may take pity on him an
stand him 'tother side up" long enough TO
brains to settle in his head. We sugges
the police keep an eye on him, or he ma,
run bis head against brick wall, animal
have been known 90 do this when suffering
with the blind stsggers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
ILLINOIS STOCK.

Eastern papers give us extended accounts
of the proceedings on the turf Of the favorite
trotters, in which, once in great while, q
word of praise will be vouchsafed western
horse. We don't like such Partially. We
believe in giving every one his due. 1t has
been proven by records of many closely
contested race, that we have stock in the
west, fully as good as the Dexters of the
East. There is not better breeding stall
ion than the Bashaw, and his descendants
follow him closely in time and bottom. But
to illustrate: Mr.. Steele, of Joliet, we'll
known horse fancier, was in the city on the
4th inst, and learning that turf mare he
had once possessed, named Mollie Dyer,
now the property of Mr.. Richard Lloyd, of
this city, had foaled colt, by the stallion
Rock Island Bashaw, offered Mr.. Lloyd the
sum of $500 for his colt, which was at the
time "a hours old. The offer was re-
fused, and Mr.. Steele made an offer of 81 500
for the colt, to be paid when the colt was
three weeks old. This was also refused, and
no sale effected. Mr.. Lloyd knows the value
of his stock, and hsa no wish to dispose Of it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
A JEwELRY PALACE.

We visited, to day, out of mere curiosity,
the jewelry esta blishment of Messrs Epstein
Brothers, and must say that the English
language is inadequate to express our feel
ings upon finding ourselves inside that mag
niheent and handsome store. Show cases
filled with choice gems and rare jewels, ar
ticles of ornament, bijouterie, ETC., attracted
our attention aud admiration those rich
and sparkling jewels are still before our
eyes, their beauty will not soon be forgotten
And the silverware and goldwsre too, were
well worth seeing. Heavy, massive and
substan tisl, richly engraved, and fit to grace
the table of king and clocks, Of exquisite
beauty and workmanship watches from the
best manufactures, from the plain silver to
the elegant gold watch, reposing in the same
case with splendid assortment of plain and
costly rings, pins, ETC. all spoke Of the lavish
expenditure of money in the selection and
purchase Of the stock. One Of the beat en-
grayers and workers IN gold and silver, west
of Chicago, ia an attache of this establish
ment; and here too. are the brothers, oour-
teous and gentlemsnly, attentive to bust.
ness, and ever alive to the wants of their
patrons The establishment itself is con
elusive proof that they knew exactly the
kind the city deserved, and they have GER
ssinly spared neither effort nor money 30
satisfy the requirements of the most fas-
ti1ious taste
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
UP-RIvER NOTES.

We are obliged to Capt. Pierce for the
following notes from his log book: May 6
There are large number of RATS and raft
showers" between this city and Clinton
and number of RATS in the neighborhood
of the Clinton bridge, repairing damages
sustained by the late high winds...... The
dock at Hampton is under water, which
makes it inconvenient landing. May 5.
On Thursday night man was knocked
down and robbed in Clinton, by party of
roughs from "gunboat" on the Island
opposite. They were followed and arrested
by the police, but one of the roughs drew q
revolver and persuaded the police to retire,
which they did to Clinton, where they rang
the fire bells, and after alarming the whole
city, posse started for the gunboat, which
Of course they found deserted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCR.-s. W. Corner Orleans and
Elk streets. Rev. J. S. MAbie, Pastor. Sunday
services at IL A. NJ. and a P. Nj. Sabbath
School at % A. II. YoGng peoples prayer
meeting Monday evening At II. General Pra er
meeting Wednesday evening at u. s. 8. Teach
era Meeting Tuesday evening at II. Seats free.
All are Welcome
sr. MARY's (CArHoLIc) CHURoH.-Cor. Rock
River and Dock Sts., Rev. Father J. P.
Roles Pastor. Mass, Sundays, at and log a.
NJ, and week days at An Catechism at p. N.
Vespers and Benediction att Pm.
EPISCOPAL CHURoH.-Corner of Green and
Jefferson SITS. Services at IL A. NJ. and P. n.
Sabbath School at 9:30A NJ
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURoH.-0n Madison St.,
Rev. G. A. Meneoke, Pastor. Services at l04 A
n. and q Pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.--0n Illinois street,
Rev. II. A. Newell, Pastor. Sabbath services at
los a m. and It p. N. Sabbath School and Bible
classes at 81 a. IN. Prayer meetings Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. Pastors residence, Or
leans street, south side, third door west of Otter.
UsrTBD Presbyterian OHURCH.-Cor. Orleans
and Deer Sts., Rev. Henry Wallace, Pastor.
Services at II A. NJ. Sabbath School at % A. N.
Prayer meeting at 81 P. NJ, Of Sundays and 7. P.
NJ, Wednesdays.
ZroH MISSION sABBArH soHooL.-Near Cam
sdn Road, every Sabbath at u P. NJ. Preach
ing every Sabbath afternoon at o'clock.
NJ E. CuuRoH.-Cor. jefferson and Highland
N. and 7. p. N. Sabbath. Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7. Sabbath School at ~ A. M.
Pastors Bible Glass at the same hour.
DISCIPLES CHURoH.-Oorner Orleans and Elk
streets. Elder Rogers, pastor. Services at log
A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday School at A. NJ.
GREENBUsH MISSION Sabbath School meet in
their school room, in Howard's Addition, every
Sabbath afternoon, at "a O'Clock. c. L. Bascom,
Superintendent.
MB-Any errors or omissions in any Of the
above notices will be corrected on information
being left at our editorial rooms.
Y.M. O. AssoCIATION'-Room In the Post Of
Zee Block open to all every evening.
Daily Prayer Meeting at II A. M, and closing
at NJ.
Young Mems Prayer Meeting every Friday
evening.
Monthly business meeting of the Association
on 1st Tuesday evening, and monthly meeting of
City Mission and Tract Committee and Visitors
on I'd Tuesday evening of each month.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
1usxNEss CARDS.
AttcrneVgs
E. u. PARMENTER,

A TToRERY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Once over Mitchell Lyndss Bang, hoek
Island, III. may7udfywszw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06

THE CorTAGE ON THE HuLsIDE.-Anyone
who may have spent pleasant Sunday
afternoon on the beautiful bluffs of DByen
port, last Summer, might have seen the
good looking clerk Of the Burtis House tax
ing his afternoon ride with all the romstic
accom- apartments that usually accopsuy
cottage on the hillside Such is the case. He
has purchased beautiful site on those old
bluFa, and it is whispered a VINE covered
cottsge, beautiful arbors, q vine and fig tree
OF his own will soon be added to the property,
as well as that other accompaniment of
calico, laces, dimity and orange blossoms
that go 10 make one q staid and respectable
member Of society 1t is dream we all
have, but only the brave and determinded
live through 1t. Billy is brave but his good
looks, winning ways and those Sunday after
noon rides have caused his unconditional
surrender and the cottage on the hillside.
The time of capitulation is not yet an
nounced
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06
Orv Goods,

A. Bamberger, 40. Q, Illinois street, Rock ISL
and, will open to day 100 pieces choice styles Of
dress goods, one lot at % cts. per yard worth 40
cts; one lot at SC worth SO; one lot at 40 9TH
90. full line of celebrated Buffalo Alpacas A
complete line of Japanese Silks and Irish Pop
Inns. fun line Of parasOls of every description.
A large stock OF ladies, misses and children $
hose of extra length and superior quality. Al
ways g full and well selected stock of staple
goods of every description. Ladies and gents
win do well to come and examine my stock before
making their purchases elsewhere. Clothing
made order in the latest styles, and perfect
Il always guaranteed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-06

The city scAIer attempts to bride US to
silence by offering subscription 10 our pa
per- We could not think of selling so cheap.
Nothing but club of ten will suffice When
person signs his name Oftish-iAlly to 3
document, we are tempted TO thing that per
son bullhesd, and consider the city soaler
first class one, for no gentleman will Dor
row his neighbor's Argus TO see what it
says about me-" Ifyou want TO read your
name IN print, subscribe for the paper, don't
borrow.