davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
uow6 iron EveryWhere.


- ~. a...,e. A.. I. ~ hin p.s~ed a.
.I-- 5000.
2ropr'1s.ns $'.so IL. ...nrt ~ ~ 49,
-cs-ers 49, received nom she House IN
T>--<'~- ~ Sc,S<S ~ fhe -~fIon ~ that holv
q p.ssinx the river .nd harbor bill over tne
k5e-.uent vS y Sn !. 49, a
Sofs ~ immsiisteiv takSo unon tho quos-
zion. .<hsll the bill pass. objections q tns
kres.dens e sne c2nsrar{ osws'n.sa na,nx
bill passed. The snndry civil elh vns snsn
<1kSn *R:.....lu <Le uo4sc IN IA.
1900 ~. p.sss9 ~ y We =. c = "a .nS ens
ell O. committees developed nosnins q nm
porence
ANEW conierence 40: oFueseo n ~
s,5s $780,. ~ a. rnS,,s bni,dips Z 81
5oseph: 70 settle iand.pasens questions ~
che Virginia military district Of Ohio; y pro-
vide for deductions nom me son ssTs o. se.,
Hoo.e re-'.iut'oo Tor temporary a~ppropria-
lions. An axrssment on Inc Legislative ~:
eon ops.at'o1 rn ~ 80. docs|cn XII was deSssci
and laid over. The House resolution for
s-d1ogrnulens On tne a.n ~ss ss9lSa:. c.nn
viiine IN mai sdi,urnment aug. 81. disa-
efecncnf was reported ON the general de-
dcicncy bill
IN the Senate. on the lth. the report On
ne 3msns sssssvano x. -. .nno W. n .
con.oi General y Persia. vim : ssIarv 81
500. passed: Also House bin 20 relieve cer-
tain soldiers q the late war q the charge q
Gr.en ndi.p ornhso Bill ~ sdonted. the
conferenre report on the naval bin vas &C.
cspssd s AM 80 new .ssn e srsm nm, rrt e SR 1nn,n qb q
oax-bil di~cussion vas resumed and an
Sssno,nns g reacn : e .o'o On ~ esc
House, I resolution FOR : constitutional
smendmnnt proS:iinE that y shall lake swo-
49, A Mi over 4 wa va rsferrrd. An
ssreement was REACHED on che naval bill e.
Serte ~ ~ s.o-,ne Nv rSsy ana ~ Hnnn-c
discussed senate smsndments % the sand,y
s s.s a. Par ~ ~ Ss,;onsI qBosrd ~ He"'th Wa
rejected. The Legislative appropriation bin
- signed ~ me speaker.
fhk naval s~ppropr'Ht'on pn' passed tne
sses.s - ~ me. y. =. 49,. ~ .Ss bn ~.
s-rs,r- sees 4, ccree;r onscer. over xev uer-
80 ma arirons- the senate receded from
o. amendment % the deficiency bill and Z
!o1nt resolution was adopted so y INK $ Nv .oi
ference report "a fhe snndry civil bill VA
sdoepted; ni-o' that q she On tne
II the HOUSE the senate amendments % tne
re.oluti ~, Tor : onsa Genera g ressia ana
agreed ~. conference 4 On the navs'
biIl and the :undIy civil phi appropriss!cz
\ ~.
vorr =, ~ resolution for . ~elect com.
mifsce On American ship. building n che Sen,
g. on TIE I'D. resulted 70 % Is. Hous<
bnl repeating the export TAI On tobacco
passed: = enc House le member YER
senf' NJ. Robson introduced : bin 10 rs
euce ssza1I"n and moved g suspend g,
a. cry q 70 aroru,n va raised ana ths III
was vithdrawn- Both houses adjourned 70
e-'o- -
REhsoAAk AND POLITICAL
AFTER considering DEGREES emanat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Mrs. Emerson. o. Concord, widow
of Ralph Waldo Emerson. II eighty
three wears old, and retains her powcx
10 d remarkable degree. She was Mss
Lidian jackson. md lived in Plymouth.
Mass, before her marriage. - boston
F0sk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

Hon. William R. Moore, by posi-
lively declining the second unsolicited
nomination for Congress, manifests hi.
good sense. Very few men would re-.
sist such a temptation, especially in a
close district. Mr.. Moore has had the
glory, such as it is, and the bother as
we'll, of which there is always an
abundance for the man who tries to
look alter everything requested by his
constituents. Mr.. Moore has at least
been attentive to his business and
prompt to answer all demands. He
will return to business life consider
ably cured Of any mania he may have
had for a political career. 1t is a dogs
life, SO to speak, at best; yet there is a
fascination about tie atmosphere of
Washington which leads many men 70
make great sacrifices to get there and
stay there. Our present Representa-
tive has had enough of it, and his
personal friends are glad to hear of his
final decision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
SALOON KEEi ERS' CONVEN-
TION.
The Contest Going on in Illinois
ana Other States.

CHICAGO, September l9.-At the
Liquor Dealers and Saloon Keepers
Convention, to-day, at Rock Island,
tie trustees report will be presented,
showing the results Of the past years
work. 1t takes a gloomy view of the
adoption by Iowa of prohibition
amendment, Of Kansas fidelity to St.
John, Nebraskas prohibition ten
teney, Missouri's narrow escape and
Of the growth of prohibition in the
South. Illinois, they say, is like a
feeble victim of this robber of demo
cratic government, constitutionality
and individual liberty. They attrib
ute these prohibition successes to
sloth and inactivity. The business Of
Illinois is threatened. The board has
been organizing, agitating and doing
political and legal work. The SER
vices of Rev. G. G. Burnett, Of Iowa,
and other lecturers have been secured.
This kind Of agitation is deemed
wisest, and the board recommends that
means be provided to continue it
There has been a very large gain in
the number of local societies, and an
increase Of forty per cent in member
ship has been achieved. The Chicago
wholesale liquor dealers organization
has been disrupted, and that class
share little interest in the mainten-
ance of a powerful organization. They
must be aroused. The membership
irfthe State is l773, an increase during
the year Of 534. Tables show that
fully one-half Of the cities, villages
and towns of Illinois have been won
by the Prohibitionists. This is an
alarming fact. The election Of Judge
OTalg to the supreme Court from the
Fifth district was a triumph for the
liquor interest. The election of mem
bers Of the Legislature requires active
work in November. They recon-
mend that another construction be
secured from the Supreme Court Of
the dram shop act. A movement to
that end is now being inaugurated
The treasury has several thousand
dollars, The receipts for the year
were $ll,0SS; disbursements, $685..
They conclude that they favor a license
system which shall make the trade
respectable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
CincInnnti NneclnIn

CINCINNATI, September ia. L
George, colored, shot Henry Duffy
also colored, through the abdomen
during an affray at Middletown, Ohio
this morning. Duffy is mortally hurt.
George afterward shot himself through
the hand. He was arrested.
A Georgetown, KY, special says
George DeVers, q farmer, was shot
and it Is thought mortally wounded
yesterday evening, by Marshal George
A. Cole. Devers had been dourishing
a knile on tho street and resisted ar
rest, when he was shot.
A Columbus, Indiana, special says
William Hardin and son fred upon a
party of three, who had been robbing
their melon patch, and killed ThOmls
Kelly instantly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

BERLIN, September 19.-The explo-
sion Of fire damp in a mine near
Dertmund, killed twenty persons.
LONDON, September ia telegram
from Sir Henry Gore Booth, dated
Hammerfest, September l6, stated
that his vessel, the Kamara, met with
the ice August II, and was subse-
quently driven on shore on Fern
Island. She AOated until September
2 uninjured, and then sailed south
ward.
The Archbishop of York has issued
an invitation to the clergy to observe
next Sunday as day of thanksgiving,
and publishes a special service for the
occasion.
ALEXANDRIA, September 19.-Ab
dallah Pasha, the commander at
Damietta, has requested that an officer
be sent to inform him ofrecent events.
This is considered as ioreshadowing
the surrender of Damietta.
A troop of Indian cavalry leave
Cairo to-day for the purpose Of escort
ting the Khedive from Alexandria to
Cairo. On Thursday the Ministry of
the Interior will be transferred to
Cairo.
From ten o'clock Monday morning
till late in the afternoon, dead bodies
of infantry, cavalry and artillery con
tinued to pour in from Aboukir and
surrendered arms, of which many
more are to come. The ironclads,
Minataur, Sultan,ss Inconstant and
Achilles. and the gunboats, Falcon
and Condor, sailed eastward this
morning, and are now anchored of
Aboukir. The forts there will be oc.
cupied by sailors aud marines. Alto
gether 1900 men from various parts
have made submission at Kafr-el-
Dwar. Telegraph censorship has been
abolished.
CAIRO, September ia large
body of Egyptian infantry, with four
batteries, supposed from Salihiyeh,
appeared at Tontah and surrendered
to battalion of Highlanders Abdal.
; lah Pasha has surrendered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
MINNESOTA.
village in Ashes---O,her Fires,

ST. PAUL, MINI, September 49,
A Lacrosse, Wis, special to the Pio
neer Press says: Half Of the village Of
Grand Madison, Mimi, is in ashes.
The fire was set by incendiaries. Last
night, about midnight, nine dwellings
and business block on the east side
of the town we're destroyed. All
stores fronting On the west side Of
Main street are more or less damaged
Business is entirely suspended until
the insurance adjusters make investi-
cation, and officers are out after the
tramps who arc supposed to have set
the fire, as a party of these nuisances
threatened last week to lay the place
10 ashes. Loss notcomplete, but will
be heavy.
MINNEAPoLIs, September 10 "A
Tribune special from Red Wing,
Mimi, says incendiary fires were
started there between and s o'clock
last evening which burned the Nation
al Hotel and several buildings. Loss
$4,000, on which the insurance is not
more than one-half. Several resi-
dences were fred in various parts Of
the city while the Fire Department
was working on the hotel, etc., but
were extinguished by the citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Hon. VIM. II. Moore st IL De-
cliupS.


Cincinnati Commercial, Il.
The following correspondence pos
sesses a flavor that is unusual, and we
hope it may prove instructive:
SoMERyILLE, Tenn, Sept. Il, 80.
Hon. VIM. r. Moore, Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, New York:
You have been unanimously renom.
mated. l have pledged your accept
ance. There is no alternative. You
must make the race. Answer at
Memphis. S. S. GARRETT,
Chairman, &c.
Firth AVENUE HOTEL, Sept 10, 80.
Hon. S. S. Garrett, Chairman Congres-
sional Committee, Tenth Congression-
al District Tennessee;
Your telegram announcing my unsn-
imous denomination by the convention,
is received. Such compliment,
coming as it does after my
letter saying under no circum
stances could | accept, profoundly
moves me. Embarrassing though il
be, beg with grateful emotions tC
renew my unyielding purpose to retire
to the more oOngenisl pursuits of pri'
yate affairs, which now need my whole
attention. Gratefully, &c,
WM. r. MOORE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

NEW York, September l9.--Ar.
rived: Baltic, Liverpool: Queen, Lon
don; Gallo, Liverpool; YandaliO
Hamburg; Salier, Bremen.
HAvBE, September l9.--Arrived
st. Germain, New York,
QUEENsTowN, September 19.-Ar-
rived: Illinois, Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
NATIONAL NARRIIGBUNIOA|
CORINTH, HISS. September 10th 1852
CORINTH, HISS, September 10th, Iss2.
Notice the Superior Advantages

Notice the Superior Advantages,
This day adopted offered by the One Day Plan Of the
National Marriage Union
We require no annual dues and no membership fee
We only require advance assessment of 5 so for each
5000 Certificate paying So 90 per day and will issue two
Certificates on one person
We pay expenses by reservng 10 per cent of the benefit
and require no money from members except to pay mar
riage benefits.
We pay the whole amount due on Certificate upon re-
cept Of proof of marriage the cash to credit of benefit
fund uses otherwise 10 per cent upon receipt of
proof Of marriage and balance in 40 days. a
Proofs of marriage will be filed in the order thew are
received and paid in order.
We will register applicants when received by telegraph and will
pay expenses of and application follow by next mail
You can use application you may have marking Glass of
National Marriage Unon at head Full supplies will sent upon
receipt OF request of same We convinced that this the most
favorable plan of matrimonial insurance yet offered and we Intend to
make grand and of it. will paw Won to invest
with us require exorbtant membership fees and nnua
Dues before you receive of benefit With plain practical
and feasible plan and the most energetic are sure of
receiving very large membership Remember s come first
served" Address, n ~
s -, - r. McWILLIAMS Secretary,
oePIenDer I9Iu, 1851 CORINTH, Miss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

A CALL upon Mr.. 'Napolean Hill to
allow his name to go before the Con-
gressional Convention to morrow ap
pears in to.day's issue Of this paper.
1t is signed by a number Of we'll
known leading business men, and is a
high compliment TO Mr.. Hill whether
he has any aspirations in that direc
tion or not. He is thorough and a
successful business man who under.
stands the great commercial questions
that affect the Mississippi valley a.
we'll as any man In the district
Whether he would consent to accept
a nomination is another question
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Attachment Notice.


Before John I Elicit. J. P. for Shelby couniv,
Tenn.-John RlagWald Va. II A McCsrty.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under sectien Sib5 Of the code of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
nronsrtv Of the defendant, II A McCarty,
late doing business by tbs name Of McCarty 4
Co., by gaTnuhment, and affidavit having
been made that defendant ia indebted
TO the plaintiff In the sum Of s460,
doc by account, and that the claim is
Just, and that tho defendant is ron
resident of the State Of rennesseei
make personal appearance before me on
the 2ith day Of DC oher, 1889, at " O'Clock
IN /, at my o7ios, No. Senond street
Memphis, Tennes zoe. and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or tho same will be pro
ceeded with ex-parte; and that copy Of thi
order be published. once week for fou
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the 18th day Of September. 1882.
l6222SA JOHN 7 KLLI0rT, ]. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

The name Of this gentleman is most
favorably spoken Of throughout the
Tenth district as the leading one tC
come before the Democratic Congres,
sioual Convention for nomination to.
morrow, at the Exposition building.
Colonel Young is too we'll known to
the Democrats Of the district to need
an introduction at the hands of the
LEDGER. His several terms he has
served in Congress hitherto, and the
usefulness of the labors he performed
there for his party and his district,
have not only acquainted him with
the people, but have endeared him to
them. Should Colonel Young receive
the nomination to morrow, a result by
no means unlocked for by his friends
and the knowing ones, he will make a
most vigorous canvass, and we believe
will be triumphantly elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

DEMOCRATS will remember the
election of Congressional delegates, at
the voting places in the city, this
evening, between the hours of Z and
$40 o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Cooler Weather Comiog.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, fair
weather. except local rains in the
western portion, westerlyand shifting
to cooler northerly winds, and station
ary or higher barometer. For the
Missouri valley, clearing weather,
preceded by local rains, cooler north.
erly winds and higher barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

RooHEsrER, N. Y, September 10, =
DE-, Lewis Swift, Director of the
Warner Observatory, is receiving
messages from all parts OF America,
claiming the discovery of a large naked
ye comet, now visible near the sun.
I he Doctor ,ys it is the same comet
r, Gently disc )vered in South America
Al d is not the comet Of 1882, nor iden.
lical with any known comet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

ARRANGEMENTS for a grand jubilee
in October, over the completion Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, are
takiag good shape. The occasion will
doubtless bo oreditablc 10 Memphis,
pleasant for visitors, and beneficial to
the public generally A report was
made last night by the Executive
Committee, which lays out a very
attractive programme, The day is not
mentioned, but it viii be during the
week of the Jockey Club meeting,
when there is sure to be big crowd
here anyhow The gates will bo open
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Members are Safe in The Guild

Against unknown and impracticab'e rates of
assessment, the monthly amount TO be paid in
each Department and Class being fixed
We do not guarantee full payment of Benefits,
but will devote full amouot realized from as
sessments to payment of Benefits. and from
past experience believe that th' prescribed as
sessments will pay full Benefits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Offices and Officers

HOBE OFFICE, Memphis, Tenn.
Geo. B. Fleece, Pres't. W. Spot Smith, ssc'y
LOuIsviIIe Branch, LOuIsvIIIe, Ky
W. L. Hoke, Prcs't. Chas. L Kincaid, Eec'y
COvingtOn Branch, COvInEtOn, Ky
L. 3. Casey, Pres't. JnO. L. Sanford, sec'y
Alabama Branch, BIlming ham, Ala
5. B. DonalitOu, Pres't. ]. Armstrong, ssc'y
North Carolina Branch, AsheViIIe
North carolina.
N. J. Jordan, Pres't. ]. D. Robertson, Sec'y
Department OF the Potomac,
Richmond, Va.
]. McDonSld, Pres't. W. C. knight, V. .Pres't.
j. NJ. Crews, aensr Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
LiYornooI NInrkeIs.

LIVERPOOL, September l9.-Lsrd
Prime Western, frmer, 63s. Beef
India mess, dull, 9Ss; extra India mess,
dull, 1885. Hams-long cut, dull,
6Ss, otn-mixed, old, steady, 6s
l0ld. Wheat-spring No. 2, dull.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

The Memphis Mutual Aid Society
pays a FOur-MOnth Marriage Bene-
ht' a TWenIy-Day Natal Benefit, and
have thestrOngest One-Dsy COmpa-
ny In existence. They pay charges
ON applications by telegram.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

nB-0ur Constitution, Prospectus and Plan, f,
together with all required Blanks, will be for
warded to Members, Applicants AMI Agents
upon application to the SecretaryI
Any white person. of good mora cha acter,
may become a member of each Department
and Glass of the Guild, and 10 the Day Depart
ment may take a Certificate In the Home, and
also in ch of the Branches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Democratic Nominations for
Congress.

CINCINNATI, September 19.-John
+. Follett aud Isaac NJ. Jordan were
nominated by acclamatiOn by the
Democratic convention Of the irst and
second districts, respectively, for
Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Quickc ed Time on Record.

QUEENSTOWN, September 19.-Ar-
rived; Alaska, New York. She made
the trip in six days, fifteen hours and
nineteen minutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

and free to all on that day, and we may
expect the largest crowd ever seen on
the grounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

To increase monthly in regular rate TO max
imum ofS9 60, Sls 20 and s2S 81, in twenty-fOur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
THE GUILD HAS
Three Departments in Force
Each of which is Popular and Feasible.

Department D, Glass 1, pays 5000 at -four
years, and sil &C per month. Beneficial pc.
riOd, four months after date of Certificate.
Class 2 of Department D pays $500 at L
months, or s75 por month. Beneficial period
thirty days after dateof Certificate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

Day Department, Glass $50 FIRST month"; |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Assessments

In each Department are fixed, and cannot ex-
ceed he following in any month;
In Department d, Glass /, frat month s2
and increase monthly thereafter at rate of 20
cents till the maximum Of 81 is reached.
Department d. Glass q first month 0, and
incsease atrate of 81 per month TO maximum
of so per month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19
Day Department Pays

In Glass Isl per day.
In Glass 80 per day.
In Glass S-SS per day.
Beneficial per cd begins with date Of mar
riage and benefit, paid on the first day Of
month Immediately following marriage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-19

September 10th, 1882.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
DWR LODGE MOTIFS.


q. b. O'Bannol,, ESP, wife and chill
dren, are expected lack next week.
Miss Sallie h. O'Bannon and a lady
friend will come in the spring.
Mr.. George w. Irwin has been in
town several days, having been part Of
the time confined to his room by illness.
He left yesterday for the south on bust
ness.
The health Of the prisoners in the pen
itentiary is better now than ever before.
There are sixty-three prisoners and al
nresent no one lever misses q meal, u
and it might be added "or rays . cent
Judge Galbraith and Thomas Il. Nap
tim. Hiram Knowles and W. Y. Penn
horton are I'm Helena ut the Supreme
Court. MI. Pelnberton contemplate
locating ON the west side, perhaps In
Butte. and will be . valuable acqutst
ton 70 the ranks Of the legal ffateEn1ty
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Reasons for Not AdvertiAn9.

Rufe Shoemaker, of the Grass Valley,
Cali '"ridings," gives the following
eight goOtl reasons why people should
not advertise:
!. Advertising Gusts money. The out
lay for the advertisement itself il gencr-
ally very small, and the sum spent in
advertising IL never missed by bust
ness man. But if a man advertises he
has to buy new goods all the time, la.y-
ing big freight bills, and keeping large
number Of clerks.
=. The liberal advertiser il sure to
get tired every day; his advertising
marks him and his place Ut business
known to- 40 many people who come
around to trade with him.
:. The merchant who advcrtiSes sells
his gOtNls while they are new and fresh;
and by 80 doing lie l0scs the chances
(which the nOll-a'lvertising merchant
has and inlprOvts) Of making Zig bur-
gains on old and shOp-wOrn ganNis.
1. Advertising is bad, because it is IL
able to breed ill-feling and jealousy.
The merchant who doesn't advertise ~ts,
the trade going tn those who do aalvcr-
tise, and he gets jealous and ~'ured in
his disposition.
5. Advertising in newspaper in your
own Town nCIIN6 I'd keep the paper awe
and to keep it strong, 80 that 1t will d.
great deal Of harm perhaps.
&. If u man advertisX folks will know
he is not dead. 1t is sometimes q resat
disadvantage to man to have it known
that he isn't dead.
Z. Advertising makes man prosper
Gus, and prosperous man Is always k.-
vet by people with subscription papers
and by poor widows with many chill
llren.
8. Advertising gives people the inn
preston that you want tn sell. This Is
very had. 1t makes people think you
are just IN ordinary person. The true
business man always stands on his dig
nifty, and sells gotnls merely as an a.
cOlilmO(latioa to the buyer. 1t is only
the lively. common sort Of stOrekeepers
that really want to do business enough
to make money that advertise.