davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
A Colcred an,s Views.

among the spears aI a Greeley and
!.Tuw,. ratification citing in New York
Tuesday night, attled by about 5000
persons, was Solon hnson, Sell-inown
ealdred man from'irsiynlia. DC said
that lie was slti,tie.hat every State in
stc South and WeShere corrupt inhu-
ences were not .cmyed, would give a
majority sufficient place Mr.. Greeley
in the White Houslext March. Said
he: "You do not Ky how we suffer in
the'south' throughlactsof the present
Administration. 5 parasites in the
public Offices of thoutli are bleeding
the people, and thalx way 10 gct rid
of them is to overtlw the Adinihistra
ton and elect'Mr. Gey. The telegraph
operators of the sh, after sunset on
the 5th of Novembwill give forth the
joyous news of the ction ef'an honest
man, Ns'sf -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15

Radical speaking took place in Rock
Hill last Saturday. afternoon. "A small
crowd was! in attendance-.twenty-fye i've
white men, and perhaps twice as many
colored, most Of whom were there mofe
from motives of curiosity than from any
interest in'the' proceedings. rOne R..H.
Kirk, late.of Georgia, though a native OF
South Carolina, was the first spea ker.
HIS remarks were in the interest of Par
ker, Puffer, Moses and. Rose, principally,
He made pitiful attempt to prove that
Parker was an honest man = and during
his stay in Rock Hill, '6usied himself dis
trIbuting documents to show the, fafsity
of the charges against Parker He us o
poor young man who is dead broke, :. aud
wepresume has turned politician for money,
Parker has hired him to stump the State
for him; and he is going tile rounds a.
Gyering q "cHt and dried speech, defend
ing the thieving 'carpdt-bagger. This
young man 'esiden- y felt. the infamy Of
the dirty work heis employed, to do, and
got through with his tHsk,as quickly as,
n09Slhlp
The only significance of the, i nestinags etiiia
was the small number Of negroes present,
although every means had. been adopted
to bring them in. 1t is very evident that.
the colored population are waking ,up to,
the truth atF@they.haSe in their igno-,
rance been imposedRpon by bad men, and
used only as tools for ambitious radicals.
When they come to understand this thing
fully, they will .segin to listen to the good
and true mem q the country, and will
vote with party, that means peace be-.
tween the races as well as reconciliation
between the North land South, and hon.,
esty In the administration Of, the Govern,
ment.-Rock Hill Lantern.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15

James Magill,; a Brooklyn contractor
claims to be an ".artisi in marble" II is
related of him that be ones carved sleep
ing lion in stone, andteok it to the Q'eens
County fair for q. premium. The day for
distr, 'r'ing the honors arrived, and Mac
was ,.Aptly on hand. Prize after prize
was 'arded and finally Statuary"wa
reache; The artists eyes lit up with q
glow Of expectation as"he leaned ANXIOUS
ly,forward to hear these aserds James
Magll-frst premium for abeautiful Sleep
ing bud pup inmarble, !" :" ~:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
..Iurnin Seed!

TsT received q large supply sTUla-
ss&IP SEED, grown by T.. BUST,
J Homprising the following varieties:
Red ot Purple Top, &'''s 's";' -
1Eatly White Flat Dutch, ~ ~
q Large White Globe; 81. :, ,f.fi
Ysa3Ss stSSS 9tSa SsrS|ssn ,a..l 10.
s&alaat Bali; ;;is .::'a,ass ~ ~ Z
Rurpla Top; Tellow Rpts Basa.,s
,Issassa. .s.Ia..; ,iSgsG. ErFENN,
Jt9 B72s ss's'' 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15

~, There was IS $4,000 subscribed to
the capital stock Of the Greenwood q
Augusta Railroad at the late meeting ut
GreenWood. That looks like business. 2. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
Fifteen Hundred Acres.

iT0f. Two u lITiTc9 hundred acres q rtiif
purchasers. Aporiion Of this Tract is in
a fine state of cultivation, oE,-whilst.a large
proportion of the Tract is native iorcst.
and wei; timbcred with the best White
Oak. Giciscry, Ash and Poplar There
is fine water power orf.thc place, suffi.
cieut TO run any kind of, machinery.
Terms, one-Third CASH. The Ialance
in ore and two years, in. equal annual
instalmcntss, with interest from date.
Mr.. y l.. Broadwater, who is living. !.
on the place, will Jake pleasure in show
ing the premises 70 any one wishing TO |
buy. w: Fl. MOSS.
Aug a oln -. a. !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
solomon L. Hoge Again to the Front

Solomon L. Hoge Again to the Front.
This contemplate sneak-the base
hearted individual who said ins1s67 that
he would like to get all the" niggers' in
South Carolina in PEN and then turn
his Regiment of rs. soldiers upon them, :
and blow them all to hell)-is again be-
fore the people, and tits said Is an oppo-
nent of R. B.. Eniott's for Congress. And
although Elliott is colored man, yet we.
say without hesitation, that there is DO
comparison between the two men. Eli
ptt is eourteous in his address, works
faithfully for the interest of the eolored
man, and wants peace and harmony be-
tween the races,-whilst EIoge, the low
bred, whining, hypocritical carpet-bag
ger, would ineite the, colered people to
deeds of riot and disorder, and WOULD
urge them to take. steps to drive all de-
cent white people beyond the limits of
the State, II fhethought such thing could
be done. But he'is destined to be foiled
In his efforts for Office, and might as we'll
pack his carpet-bag and 20 back to Yam
keedom.
Phe;Chester Reporter goes for Solomon
L. Hoge after this manner:
"Some three years ago in a communi-
cation from Columbia we stated in the
Reporter that this same Hoge was about
the nae1neSt, to0h,i1,g euss we saw in the
city. We thought at the time that we
were very moderate in our expression,
for if there ever was head the phreno-
logical developments of which marked
it as the head of pirate, or a face in sns es
Mpfaatss Were tsstsamped, It IS the head and face Of
this Solomon l.. Hege. He has for near
ly three years quietly nursed his wrath
at the indignity he feels we put upon
him. On Saturday last, in the course of
his speech, with the cowardly purpose OF
melting all ignorant and easily eNcitable
race to avenge his supposed wrongs, he.
stated that we had advocated III the col
umns of tho Reporter "the organization
OF secret societies for the purpose OF dri-
vipg carpet baggers, scalawags and ne
groes out Of the State with the knife OF
the assassin.'' To this wicked and cow
ardly charge we have only to replys that
it is wilful and malicious lie and lie
told with the devilish purpose Of ilicltinS
confusion and bloodshcd."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15

esr. II you will look into the Grant
organs you will find that all '.Hur ooi.
ored fellow-citizens" are for Grant, s"o
all the niggsrs" for Grealey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
= = - - U N.IJSN -IIT5 7t-75-~-v-----
: A. CA R.D :. :.
,ss::jf -! ed. js.Y &c. a,.,s.-

ItHE M II OF TIE SECOND YEAR we offer our
nen our first ears business conceived and started
tn IL there Tasample Angpsor FIRST
awu all who are to ies be
such Sonss daves prompt of
Sopesa st e @ oa sn We cordially cur
M Asoon hand, full line of GENES F6RNsHS SG Sts M
uarens ara you for pastav0ss we hope vosth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
State Of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY, -.
LNpR0nITE cdIgPr.

Drury V. Scurry, EX'or..; ~
ys. -. ~: 1".-,. =,
Ella w, Scurry, &. 80. >, -.
Sarah Huff, Petition
Anna L. Strother, foi ~','s
John Scurry,. Partition.
Jessie Scurry, .
Benj. NJ, Scurry,
James n. Scurry. :.
I'm pusuanee of an order from the Hen.
i u. l.. Turner, Judge of Probate, in
thelaboye cause, / will proceed, to sell at
Edgetield Court House, ON tile first N6n.
day in septembes, next, ,an that TIaACR' ]
OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying I
and being in said County and State, on
Saluda River, containing Two Hundr1l
and TEsYty-seve (237r4Acres, more.,r]
less, adjoining lands, of the Estate It.
Frank Payne, lands of the Estate 6
Stanlii6re B. Chappell,, lands Of Davio
RichafasoHJ and faHlds Of Drury'V .Scnr4
ry, upon the following. terms to- wit: /. -
/! The Costs and .one-half the. purchase
money in cash. The balanee'of the pnr-
chase money on credit of efvemonths,
with interest fronf. day ef' saie.. The
credit poftioutQ besseeured ,,by Bond
AND Mortgage, Of the premises. Titles
aiid Stamps Extra ~, ''A
II. II! McDEvITT, s. E..C.,s !
Aug. 10, : i; 4to. :. - -34
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
COMMERCIAL.
sJ;saJaer.af0r~the..Sahrec,Clu Club.

MRs.sFs AZ. RYANywill tabe pleas
" l!,,{ We in Ip,rp preparing Dinner So5 the
meating.. Not only is the patronage of
the@Club Solicited, but all Who desire
dinner on thosea days. NostroubIe will
be sparede to make the ENTERTAINMENT &C.
'eaSaPie Eus d x Az ~ se 4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15

A Gloomy, Prospect forReform. =
Attorney-General Chamberlain and F.
]. Moses, jr., are now tilesmost proni-
nent candidates for Governor r. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-08-15
Price List of

Checked Mip MipsEiAs} Ho@ 5 81 Is t, rs ,M c
20 Pieces plain ia Iaeanet l pAlJN JNB3RIIC Ns3lR
Swiss MusLI1-NNs, Plain and Striped
: White. IEs .TARLATANs. Il 81 gasysiow ~ si \
Splendid Stock Of DRESS GOODS,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
A Few Testimonials,

ANDREW COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
This paper is now under the proprietor
ship and editorial management of o. +.
Paul, Esq.-the change occurred last
week. Mr.. Paul, in his "salutatory,'
gives evidence of earnestuess and ability.
-[St. Joseph Standard.
Mr.. o. +. Paul, Of Cincinnati, has Ia
ken charge of the Savannah REpUBLI-
CAN. Mr.. Paul is an able man, and will
do all in his power to secure the renomi-
nation of Gen. Grant.-LSt. Joseph
Morning Herald.
Mr.. Paul, late of Cincinnati, has taken
Mr.. Shermans place on the Savannah
REPUBLICAN. We hope he may grow
rich and be able to retire.I[N0daway
County Democrat.
We are in receipt of the ANDREW Co.
(MO.) REPUBLICAN, which is hailed BY
Us as one of our most interesting cxchan-
ees. Mr.. q. +. Paul, its editor and pub
Usher is Il gentleman, 4 scholar and a
frst-class printcr.I[Covington (Ind.)
New Republic.
The REPUBLICAN of this city, under
the management of Mr.. o. +. Paul,
comes to us with a new and very beauti-
full heading and otherwise much improv-
ed. His business directory is Il new and
improved feature of the journal. and the
plan OF Publishing his advertising rates
so that all can plainly read the price they
must pay for work done we like very
much, and We hope to be saved the an
noyancc OF persons coming to us and tell
ing us we charge more for work than the
REPUBLICAN,, for We shall adopt as ours,
from which it differs but little, this ad-
vertised list.-[Savannah New Era.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
A Freak Of Journalism.

The Democratic organ of Atchison
county-thc Missouri Erpress-unde
the above heading, has the follow
ing:
New Era is the appropriate name
ofa journal published at Savannah,
Missouri. We say appropriate, for it
has publicly acknowledged that i. will
support no man Unless it is paid for it,
which is equivalent to saving that il
will support any man, any measure,
any principle that it gets money for.
In other words, it as good as places
this line over its heading: "FOr sale,
principle or no principle" This is
certainly a new era in jourDalism. No
doubt many journals r paid for their
advocacy of certain causes, but no pa
per of responsibility would sell itself
to any II
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Affairs Educational,

We devote a great deal ofspace this
week to matters concerning education
IN Andrew county, par. Of which (the
proceedings of the Teachers Institute
at Fillmore) should have appeared in
u paper last week, but was omitted
through 10 fault Of ours. The report
was not handed to us until Monday
morning. A report of the schools Wis
tied by the County Superintendent of
Schools, Mr.. J. II. Tilson, will also be
found, together with n report from
the same Ofthe examination of the Sa-
vannah School. In devoting a col
umn weekly to the advancement of
educational interests of the county,
we will expect the hearty cO-Opera-
tion of every teacher and parent in
the county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Rochester Correspondence.
ROCHESTER. Nav

ROCHESTER, May /.
MIR EDITOR-In the Era Of the 9Th
ultimo l find the following:
'.Since We were the first to put GU,
hand to the Liberal Republican plow.
| that has torn up Radicalism in Missouri,
and seems likely to do the same through
out the whole county, we will not look
back, through the prominence this action
| has given us is the minds Of the people
of this State imposes on ms the arduuus
duties of Governor, or finally forces us to
go to Congress-"
Which patriotic sentiment seems to
have been called FORTH by a four-dollar
personal lat ten cents a Enc) clipped
from the st. Joe Reflector (Democratic)
suggesting the name of the editor of the
Era as a suitable candidate for Con-
gress. 1t is believed by many here that
the Era editor wrote the Grand River
letter to the Reflector, in order to assert
his claim to the seat now occupied by l.
c. Parker in the House Of Representa-
tlves. Others, however, assert that some
Grand River" candidate for Sheriff has
written it, in order to get the Era's sup
port in the coming canvas without giving
it two thousand dollars Or the Sherifalty.
But why not give him a place on the ma
tional ticket? And now, since it is nam
ed, it would not be surprising to hear Of
the Era having nailed to its masthead:
For Vice President, the Model Editor Of
the NeW Eraw
He must, however, be getting pretty old
by this time, for | see from the Era that
he inaugurated the Liberal movement in
1870. Surely he has things mixed some /;
as the French were, according to the his
tory l read, claiming this benighted dis
trict" at the time spoken of.
GEORGE II.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
"Hcw to Go East"
By the Kansas City, st. Joseph &
Burlington Route.

Though last, not least," is an old adage
as true as it is old, and its truth is again
exempliied by the completion of the
New Line to the East ria Creston and
Burlington, which, though the last, may
be called the best route in the West.
The Line consists Of the Kansas
City, st. Joseph 4 Council Bluffs X.
r., with two daily trains from Kansas
City, through Atchison, Leavenworth
and St. Joseph to the Missouri State
Line. there connecting with the Bur
lington Route, which leads lirect to Chi
cage, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Logans-
port and Columbus-through cars are
being run to all these points.
This Line is well built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment. including Pullman's Sleeping and
Dining Cars, and nowhere else can the
passenger so completely depend on a
speedy, safe and comfortable journey.
The Burlington Route has admira-
bly, answered the query, How to 90
East" by the publication Of an interes-
ting and truthful document, containing
a valuable and correct Map, which can
be obtained free of charge by address
ing General Passenger Agent b. Il NJ.
Il. II. r., Burlington, Iowa.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Talk Up Your Town-Sensible Ad-
vice.

VICE.
The following sensible advice, ten
dered to the citizens of Oregon by the
Holt County Sentinel is worthy the
sincere consideration Of the people of
Savannah:
"Talk up and work up your own
town, and your own tOwnsmen and
business. Give encouragement to
every useful and creditable enterprise
in your midst ; for As certain as effects
follow cause, so certain will every en-
terprise of merit repay every citizen.
We cannot live unto ourselves, and we
cannot discourage any movement in
behalf of Il place without infii citing
upon ourselves personal---very.. De-
nOuncing the place where we live as
"old fOgy," zone horse" or with any
such slang terms, is calculated to bring
about just such a condition rs We de-
nOunce. 1fyOu see a needed improve
ment for the town, demand it and talk
it up vigorously until the whole COM
munity is impregnated with the idea /;
until a storm of public sentiment
compcls the work. Don't stop be-
cause some poor mummy, out of whom
has withered all public spirit and love
OF advancement, means out his sepul-
chral whine, lit won't pay" Show to
your live fellows that it will pay. and
leave the mummy to his embalmed
and swaddled dust and stupidity, and
by and by YOU will see the result of
your courage and talk, in universal
Improvement, increased facilities in
business, and a broad, liberal, gener-
Gus public spirit that pervades and
WHITES and makes pleasant and beau
tiful every place where it enters"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

THE "short" in Senator Schurz' ac-
count as Minister to Madrid, amount
ing to 1920, is creating a good deal of
fun, and his prosecutors are applying
his own Civil Service Reform thumb
screw to him without mercy. In his
case there seems to DO an instance of
''squandering money on political ia
vorites," for he got $4,000 gold, q
years pay for five months service. and
another man acting as Charge DAT
fairs got at the rate of Sc 5000 per an
nun for doing Schurz's work during
his even months of absence from
duty.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

MAJOR B. X. Davis, Circuit AttOr-
ney of the Twelfth Circuit, has sent
his resignation to Governor Brown,
to take effect OH the 10th instant.
The cause Of the Majors resignation
is that by an act Of the Legislature
the circuit of which he was an officer
has been divided, and a new circuit
created, thus compelling him to move
TO ST. Joseph or resign his Office.
His property interests forbid him
doing this; hence his resignation.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Apostrophe from Bro. Huston

The distinguished editor of the Sa-
vannah New Era is both a writer and
an orator. In the campaign for Cir
cult Judge he came here and made a
speech in support of the Democratic
nominees. In the coursc of his dis
course he said he was n Republican
and when asked by the editor of this
journal what kind of a Republican
he broke forth in.the following very
touching poetic strain:
And if thou sayest l am not peer to any Repub-
lican here,
Highland or lowland, far or near,
Friend klippel, thou art greatly mistaken"
Possibly IL powers of comprchcn-
sion are at fault, and we do not do
right injudging a nan by his acts
We don't see how MI. Huston caI, be
Il Republican and at the same time
edit a Democratic paper, all the time
advocating the claims of Democrats
for Office. Friend Illusions views
about political consistency are sur
passing'y strange.5[IIolt Co. Sentinel.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
DressmakinRi

ulrIsG opened = dres-making shop at Mrs.
Al CoucA's, on Fifth street, south of the Public
tyuarp, | would call the attention of the public
~ de certificate below. Miss $. NJ. GIBSON.
This is 10 eeriify that Miss Sallie Gibson has
teen in my employ for three years, and for the
last i've years has been in business for herself.
! can recommend her Ne a neat and tasteful sew
CT, and one that hts given entire satisfaction in
her cutting and fitting. ] would advise all those
Wishing garments cut and made TO give her q
sail. You will find her kind, patient and lady
Mn. d. n. STALL, fashionable drrssmaker,
81 jacksonville, III.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

The following notice of our distin-
guished fellow-townsman Hon. A. j.
Harlan, appeared in the St. Louis
Democrat of Saturday: "Ex-Speak-
er Harlan, of Andrew county, passed
through the city yesterday, on his way
to Cincinnati-not, however, to at
tend the POssum Convention. Mr..
Harlan says Liberal Republicanism'
makes no show in the Northwest"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

THE barn of Mr.. BaffOrd Lewellen,
near Whitesville, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday night. Five
horses, withharness, grain, &c, were
consumed with it. No one knows the
cause of its burning. Mr.. Lcwcllcl
was not aware of it until the entire
barn was in ruins. 1t may have been
caused by the lightning striking it.
Loss about fifteen hundred dollars 1:
no insurance, we believe.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

THE many friends of the REPUBLI-
CAN in different parts of the county
who have been active in soliciting sub
criptions for us, have II warmcst
thanks. Over fifty bona file new
subscribers have been added to our
list in the past four weeks. We would
like a few more agents names to add
to those already published at the head
of our editorial columns. Let the
work go on. We should have twelve
hundred subscribers, and mean to
have them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

The Cincinnati Convention has Sc
lected John ID. Strong and Samuel
Dunn to represent the Seventh Dis
trict in that august body, thereby ig-
noring our contemporary. who, by
right of starting the liberal movement,
is entitled to be heard in that Pow
WOW. We suppose he will support
Grant. "Whilc the lamp holds out
to burn, the viicst sinner may return"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

MR.. G.. A. Wells, special agent for
the new Remington Empire sewing
machine, called at II Office on We'd
ncsday. He meditates establishing a
permanent agency for this excellent
machine in this county at an early day.
Tic advertisement will be found in an
other column.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
CHURCHES.

sixth Street II. Z. C~hurch-Services every Sab
III nj, 10: 80 in the morning and 7:3 in the
s,e.inr. Ssbbath-schOo ut 2 sc p. NJ. Prayer
.eetins every Wednesday evening.
j. GILLIEs, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church - Services in the frame
shurcb on Fourth street, every Sabbath, at 10: 30
n the morning and Z: 80 in the evening. Sabbath
school ut 9 in the morning. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
- RoBr. C~RUIKsHANK, Pastor.
sericss In the Christian Church every Lord
<sy at IL In thu. morning.
southern Methodist Church-Services the frs,
"a third Ssbbaths in each month.
H. A. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

A FOND husband of st Joseph who
had always supposed his fair young
wife to be everything good, and pure
and true, detected her the other night
in the act of wearing a Dolly Warden
suit. The stricken husband fled
frOme his home and is now wandering
In the w.lds of Kansas, Il broken
hearted man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03
Ice.

MIR. G. ii. Grabilf will commence
delivering ice to his patrons on or
about Monday, the 18th of May. ALI
who wish to keep coor' during the
heated term should leave their orders
at an early day with Mr.. Grabin ut
the Clifton House.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-03

ROBERT S. FIMpLE, two and a hal
miles southwest of Rochester, will
sell at public auction on Saturday
the 18th day of May, five horses, elev.
ell sheep, two lambs, two cows, three
calves, twenty-eight hogs, farming
utensils, and many otLcr articles
Sums less than ten dollars, cash; ten
dollars or over, nine months, credit.