Year: 1878

bell.

 If there is one thing more than an

 other that we do like, it is an accom-

 modating man. A person who is evel

 willing by small amount of trouble

 to himself to favor his fellows, 10 dc

 away with petty hindrances, and to

 make people generally feel comfortable

 is a man to be cultivated. We like to

 know such men, to have them come round and be sociable. Their com. pany is always enjoyable, and if we were accustomed to speak in the vul- gate, we would say they are "bricks.' D It does us good to notice such men and we are willing at all times to give them puff" gratis.

 The most conspicuous example of such a man in Arizona just at present is MT. John G. Campbell of Prescott. If any one feels inclined to doubt this let him look at Campbell's advertise ment in the Enterprise of July 20. There is no use of any one telling us that the Enterprise is supporting Camp bell, and of course he must in turn support it, because that would be bag ging the whole question and be more over, but an additional item to show the mans accommodating nature. There is something about that adver- usement which makes us happy, and we regret our space forbids giving it herein for the benefit of our readers. Well 1t stands out with a cry of war war! war! (wah we suppose) stretch ing clean across two columns. Wah is a bad thing generally, but we will pass that. Then comes along in a statemanlike style that would do great credit to ou Territory if repeated on the floor of Congress, the observation that John G. Campbell, the pioneer merchant of Prescott, has accumulat. " ed small fortune in the last thirteen years and having nothing else par "ticularly to occupy his time, is now " willing to devote himself to the ser vice of his patrons gratuitously."

 That is good; in fact it is way up We are glad to find out that Mir. Camp bell has nothing particular to do just now. We greatly feared he was busy. Somehow we thought he was running for some office, delegate we believe, but as "he has nothing particularly 10 occupy his time" we must have dreamed that. We always believe an accommodating man, and therefore when he says he has nothing to do we must conclude he is not the same man who wants to go to Congress. The man who comes out first at next cleo ton will have his time pretty well oc- cupied till November, and particularly will the Congress-headed Campbell I ind this to be the case. The service IS 10 be rendered gratuitously too. AhlI' his of course is another J. G. c. The other one, the chap who we think is for something, wants S500O , year and mileage for his services. But let us continue. This service is o be rendered gratuitously, but how? 'h yesl now we see. By purchasing for his patrons in San Francisco. or elsewhere any needed articles at cost with freight added and without com

 mission, by selling them goods with out profit and making tinware, &c., at cost of material and labor" Mer hants of Arizona, there is a model worthy of following! Won't you all 'lease do that? Do you not also con ider your time and experience value ess or are you afraid that your "small Ortunes accumulated through the past thirteen years " would not hold out cry long in such business, say until . fter the 9th of November? No gen emen, no; there is no use of your inting anything of the kind to us; re don't and won't believe it; it is idiculOus to suppose that all this is ut one way of giving a quid pro quo or votes, for that is bad and wicked ling which no "reform man, espe- ially of Prescott, would be guilty of l h. that was a fine advertisement lrely, and not only did credit to the ian who gave it, but also to the sheet T lat so conspicuously published it, and e greatly regret that some friend of le parties interested compelled its from the following num- s PTS of the Enterprise.

 Eauanos UonAS A.. iT