davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-02
he Judgment, experience, and thought OF older

the Judgment, experience, and thought OF older
Men3 ....
More TO be deprecated than its effect upol! tue
woman suffrage movement il the cheot OF told
win Smiths touching Qrom ueclated ao'ocate
OF Elective Governne:l.> upon the public sense
Of the principles upon which Elective uo'efn-
Elcn1s rest.
Instead Of teaching t,1s duty OF minority in
an Elective Government to submit to the de-
cisions of the majority until legitimate measures
could change that majority. he grnyely asks.
s.Nould men submit" Perhaps not; but what
right hare they to ask
THAT WOMEN slIoCLD sUBM1T AT PRESENT,
except on the ground that ajcrity fayors ex-
listing conditions? The right OF the strongeht
to determine the conditions OF oil? Ent how can
it be shown that tho right Of tho strongest
should be any more respected than the right Of
the weak to become strong il possible?
Many Of Prof. Smiths arguments IN Lis re-
cent article. reprinted from 4uacmillan's Md3a-
zine by the Popular Science Monthly, are OF such
character that woman finds it hard to answer
them with the patience and dignity one should
bring to this discussion but lis al}uson to John
Stuart Mill should kaVo oulonotice. Doubtless
Mr. 3I1ll's ad7ocaoy Of wolnan-Euffrase, though
generous, had something Of tho character OF
partisan championship. Air. Mill lacked and
bemoaned his lack Of training in that scientltio
method Of stcdy of the phenomena Of human lifa
through which alone it il possible to explain tho
present relation Of the sexes, without flnu-
ing in them evidence OF the coafsest
tyranny over woman by man; and his
treatment of the subject WAS in harmony with
the feelings produced III his nature by that evi-
dcncc. But, when Holdwiu Smith says, 81 alr;
still is the real father Ut the whole movement"
tho writer distinctly remembers that, when
young girl OF Is, casting hcr eyes about for her
place and work in Life. sho found tho doors OF
Harvard College closed to her, and many OBJ
stacles in her patti, because Of her sex, slo be-
came convinced tlat there was
:" SOMETHING WRONG n woMAN's pos1T1oS,
thoug1, she had never heard Of john Stuart
Mill. Silcnt then from the natural timiaity Of
youth, and through many later years of busy
Si:chood and motherhood, now that her con-
viction OF the truth OF her earlier opinion llas
been strengthened by observation. thought, a1ld
experience, she finds in these facts better rea-
son for her advocacy ct this causo than any ylead-
ershjp Of JOHN Stuart Mill could ba-
In conclusion, Goldwin Smith Eneers at Mr..
Mills idea of marriage 9 union Of two pll-
losophers in the pursuit Of truth" 1t may do
no harm to tell him that there are many women,
not 'monst1ositios,' but women who would
prefer Mills' idea OF marriage, incomplete Us it
may be. to marria9e in which husband would
feel at liberty, or would desire, to threaten
wife who did not yote rs tho husband wished.
1s anybody sure that women with tho former
preference would make worbe wives and moth
crs? II SO, he ia FREQ to choose the other SORT.
n. 4. S.
, 1874-08-02

and are without capital other than health and
education. And We hope TIE TRIBUNE will add
its influence toward opening the City and
County Offices to women, and giving tlom posi-
tions az bookkeepers, copyists, etc. a.
, 1874-08-02

nose. ~ senesaes Tor this pur,
The art ,f ,ato,ot;a
knoWlet3.a of i,o1,t ana calls Tor some a.tisH,
inc this Can VIII nr,c;na a"Gs. 49, any one Possess
tiyoly short time & ia o ls'Fn II u eonpass-
branches of nbo,o.ranh., ~ une OF the best-paid
to,rLcrs easily obts;ninn ~. Eooa negstiye rs.
ihoaa lo;nr 4 ha+rn..5 salelles OF sl8 neak.
thar evas t;1nd ;ntani1,r a.e oolsed to kes3
then, md 1aod sn.ns ar.srn,. on me work beiors
That retnncIn@ vas snr'a 11aao .ha the statement
sirht: but opinions dier ~ enan q. nus AT On ths
tjera ara manv .1,o 49, o1 VI tne subject, and
iurioun to THAR evas % ,1,nh,1 uui aoand it all u-
perience woniI te The best o,1;aa personal e1.
ter. Cooring aIso nara axnaat; sa,uS ~ such mat
this branch Is M it ahnn1d dheI.nlslS ha well, snl
" in the hands az ia s,ar ~ S.nosE exclusive.
The rrcat mennfocrnraTs ~ ~ Iuose % sfatidca:iou
out s11ch beW1dnriup onarterr .asss goods sends
shades aud exauisita tints. 01'A5s OF celleats
or tho ..hcln;c,I c;asa H., ,.,,.
cecded in ra;,,ne We. uo ,iio.1ogins sue
Fryatt. BrooEIvn. Mis. 0 c,.sa salsS Fanny r
DrouEivr STisa Erome1,na ,f p4ata s:eddefosl
In yiiss Anns Mcrrne ~ 4,h;11nd ;h11lkiand, Broos
an,,;a I, VarEa, ~ I1laoe!phla; 3hsa
, 1874-08-02


Whatever may bo the difference Of opinion re-
spectiug 'wonlcn's rights" and the stlearned
professions ~ which they may follow, there can
be no doubt that single women with time ut their
disposal, and with fancy for doing some practi-
cal good, may advantageously employ themselves
iv various ways for tho prevention and a=suage-
1nent OF human suffering. There, We think,
they have proper field of duty We remember
seeing, With much satisfaction, tho de-
yotedness Of the Sisters OF Charity in
the great hospital At Lyons. Sonic were
acting as nuraes Of the sick, some as dis
pensers OF drugs some as coois, some as house.
servants; all according to their respective tastes
and capacities. Everything WAS gono about
quietly. There WIS no parade OF fashionable
drees. The guiding principle was seemingly
meek sense Of duty, aud the duty Was done.
It Is not in our province to mako remarks On
daroalinational characteristics. Inquiry into the
association Of women On roligsous basiz. bo it
Roman Catholic 0. Protestant, is not our role
We let all do as they like. 1'hat good may be
done by united effort, is unluestionabIo but
there is no reason why much may not be effected
By individuals, as taste OF fancy suggests. The
world Is broad enough for al. What cases
, 1874-08-02

over twenty counties in England. That esiima-
bic lady will have her reward.
We almost daily read OF death-rate. In eome
towna it is much higher than III othars. Bad
dation, cold, aud wretchedness, arc predominant
causes OF q high deRtl-rnta. In almost all sucll
cases, the mortality is principally among chill
d.eu: Adverse circumstances in large towns
neauer suburbs Of London, through want Of
warmth and attention, only one child in
hvo reaches years OF age. a shocking
account Of tho population thist It is
the more distressing from q considers
tion OF the fact, that every benevolent attempt
to succor the poor tends to aggravato their dis
eolutcucEs and improvidence. by teaching them
to rely on eztrancous assistance, Founding
hospitals, for example. were we'll meant, bus
they, created the eri! they were appointed to
said Of what the French cali the creche, word
6gn'fYing the crib or manger. There are "a
rlous. croches In PariB. They are places where
women mag leave their infants to be attended to
during the day while they 60 out to some en-
mothers getting rid Of tho trouble of taking caro-
Of their children. Only it Is . bad and unna:u-
raj way, ard society must bo pronounced to be
in Al unwholesome state when e1pcdients of
this kind are resotted to. How far they
should be encouraged, "a perplexing
question. The creche. as re gather from tho
work already quoted from, has gained q footing
in London. Through the mel1-meant excrtions
Of Airs: Hilton, Quakcress lady, m establish
ment OF this description has been rot on foot i'll
the poorest part OF Ra!cliR, and gives accommo-
datlon to more tLaa a hundred Infants. viii it
rot in Home sort lave miEcl,ievous coase-
quences That ia 3 question to be answered.
. MarJ Carpenter oueTs a brilliant instance of
feminine and 1cll-consstlered benerolence. Be-
ginning Will, the establishment of reformatorv
school at Bristol, for;y years ago, she NAV DO
said to have cousccrated her Ife to the work of
soclals melioration. Her labors are, perhaps,
best known in connection with femsIe cdu
cation in India. She has visited that dis
tant part Of the Empire three -. or four
timer, and stimulated measuraa Tor INSTRUCT
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The delegates of the various coun-
ties of this State convened at Winne-
mucca on Thursday last, and organ
lied by the election of Hon. J. F.
Lewis, Chairman, B. Pixley and w.
T. Hanford, Secretaries. After a
session of two days full ticket was
placed in nominaion-one accepta-
BILE to the majority of the voters of
this State. Most of the nominations
were made by reclamation, hence
there are 40 sore-heads " as init
mated by the opposition press. The
Republicans of the State are going in
to win, and they will do so as sure
as the sun sets on the third day of
November. The ticket will be
found in another column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
CoMMITTEE.-The following gentle
men were chosen as this Committee,
by the Republican State Convention:
Storey county, ]. L. Requa, G. A.
King, H. G. Maynard and e. S. Da-
Wis; Ormsby county, F. Stadtmul-
Ter and S. T. Swift; Lander county,
A. e, Sham on; Lyon county, DR..
Zabriskie and DR.. Buncher; Nye
county, F. Norburton; Washoe
county, j. II. Kinkead and C. G..
Powning; White Pine county, A. c..
Cleveland; Churchill county, w.
Goodell; Douglas county, Jos. w.
Harris; Elko county, J. NJ. Smith
and J. S. Mayhugh; Eureka county,
A. Il. Davis and A. G.. Turner; Es-
meralda county, J. G. McClinton ;
Humboldt county, NJ. S. Thompson;
Lincoln county, d. NJ. Tyrrell and
D. Crittenden.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times.
[By WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l


rBy WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrsE.l
Son. oe Tho trot
oacraii'e'l'o' ~" aoIlars and
.,hs iaIe ~. :" Gov e. bnnffrad dol.
.ie pao'ns '"oo -, an, aau,n On tho
iars' as org i,s ~ ~, 80 49,
programme 10 as
postpone un'a' IL 20 nn;ro
Inc hrs' race Qua wa 10" snnn -
race ior Puio1 ESQ Seoo =. ~
an, iii'ie ie"'a' s 81 - % yULaa,o,
S-oo " -nu' "no d i NI,rt;n an,orS loo
en'eis o'0e''a' ~ -. .naGao
'aiiieiS' ,t o,o - ~
rea, eii.els I'1li IA ,ha noIo
il,st iiea' ->oii 49,, th;rd and
aipiia eeoo".i' ~ to;5n Cansidara-
Osceoia oli vne f,rnishod Inv
oio a,'''''u III had n he nrodded
os1eoi"' VIZ 49, hof,ro Sba would
WIN " 'nap 80 ,.oat I.;al,i,o and
,iitn,';a " ' va ,ha tina # took con-
uuoN a." .; - tho borses
SUI teo - - and oscooIa reared
: co. s0 raoaivina tbo word TO 90. and
a ',,oS oonsoonentIv some few wards
~ a. tba # bnt managed to
90 nrattv yearly even at the first
o o From that point Alpha and
ddaaaoia ,,n nrattv nearly neck and
neck all ronnd the track. but Alpha
nama in abont a length ahead. with
Oscaola second. Joe Daniels third,
TolI FIabertv being ND. Time,
1.s5H In the second heat the
horses got off in good order at the
frst SCORING. Osceola led to the
frst ouarter. when Joe Daniels pas
sod him before the half was reached.
From the half to the three quarter
Nall F,ahertv held the second place,
and unon the home stretch the heat
was between Daniels and Flaherty.
loo Daniels led bv half a length,
Nell Flaherty second: and Alpha
Third Time. three quarters
of a secopd shorter than the fastest
tima ever made on this track. In
tha mia boat loo Daniels won in
1.4e Flaherty. second by half a
ian~tb AInba third. and Osceola
fonrth Alnba took the fourth heat.
T;,oo 1.15 Alnha took the fifth
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

RUMoR has it that the Foot Light
of Virginia City, is to be enlarged
and turned into a Democratic organ.
We learn Mr.. Mahaany is now in
San Francisco purchasing a power
press and other material necessary
for the enlargement, and that the
new paper will make it's Appearance
In about ten days. Two or thnee
more daily papers are necessary in
Virginia to quash the Enterprise.
They are bound to bring it, how
ever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
COUNTY TICKET.
lcONTINuEDl

tSONAiNOEOJ'
Robert A. Cooke, the Republican
nominee for Sheriff, was born in
Armstrong county, Pennsylvania
in 1898. He came to California in
1859, and to Nevada in 1868. He
worked five years in the Savage
mine, and his /" brother Savages +" in
Storey county are highly pleased to
know that he is the choice of Lyon
county for the responsible position
of Sheriff. In 1870 he came to Sill
yer City, and has been employed in
different positions at the Buckeye
mine ever since. He is man re-
spected by all who know him, and
he will have an easy fight-even if
it should be against the nominee OF
an Independent Democratic sore
head mbination. Only one serious
objection can be arraigned against
him--he is bachelor. ~
For County Clerk, the nominee is
Mr.. J. A. Bonham, the present in
cumbent. He is postmaster at Day
ton, and his denomination is suffi-
cient proof that the people are salts
fed with the manner in which he
has conducted the business of the
office.
Geo. w. Keith resided in Silver
City until 1870. In 1869 he was
elected County Clerk, and removed
to Dayton. He filed that position
for two years, creditably to himself
and to the satisfaction of his sup
porters. In 1872, he was elected
District Attorney, which office he
now holds. The Republican party
have chosen to name him for a
second term, and he will be elected.
He is married man.
Geo. w. Shaw, for County Treas
urer, is an old resident of Lyon
county; has held the office of Sheriff
for ten years-a thing almost un-
precedented-and is a man univer-
sally we'll liked throughout the
county. He will bring strength to
the ticket, and his election is sure.
z. 7. Gilpin, the nominee for
County Recorder, is young man of
more than ordinary promise; gen
steady, honest, and tenn
perate in his habits; he is an exam
pie the young men of our county
would do well to initiate. He has
filled the position of Deputy County
Recorder under the present incum-
bent, l.. l.. Crockett, for some
eighteen months, and has become
familiar with the duties of the office.
The endorsement of our nominee
by Mr.. Crockett, who is perhaps the
most efficient County officer we have
ever had, is sufficient guarantee as
to his fitness for the position. Mr..
Gilpin is a young bachelor, and a
% Good catch -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
LY ON COU Mt 4.
For State Senate.
VIM. r. KING.

For State Senate.
VIM R. KING.
For Assembly,
". DOvEY, HUGH CARLIN.
L. MORRILL,.
For District Judge.
To be supplied.
For Sheriff,
r. A. COOK.
For Clerk,
IA. BoNHAM.
For District Attorney.
g. W. KEITH.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE W. SHAW.
For Recorder,
z. T. GILPIN.
For Assessor.
o. E. NASH.
For Public Administrator,
1. LEvERsEE.
For Superintendent Public instruction.
j. G.. CROMWELL.
For Surveyor,
A. S. DILDINE.
For Commissioners,
j. R. SHAW, long term.
J. NJ. MoGINNIs, short term.
School Trustees,
Silver City-C. A. CHAPLIN, C. L. SHERMAN,
THEo. S. DAVENPORT.
Dayton-L. L. CROCKETT, W. G.. HARRIS
Rails. A. @. LONG.
Sutro--H. THOMPSON, L. BARLOW, NJ
CARR.
Hf4e Justices of the Peace,
Silver City. P. GOULD.
Dayton--M. C. HICKEY.
..' Constables,
Silver City. W. MILLER,
Dayton--JOHN GEARHART.
County Central Committee,
WILL. THOMAS, THEO. S. DAVENPORT,
S. LAMB, W. BUNCHER, GEORGE C
McFADDEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

THE CHRYsoPoLIs.- During the
absence of friend Munckton, this
popular establishment moved along
as though nothing was amiss. Joe
may mingle in politics, Harry will
attend to the wants of his patrons.
He is to be found on duty at all
hours, with smile for those who
call
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
THE ALHAMBRA.-Th This

The ALEXANDRIA This saloon,
situated in the upper end of town, is
doing a splendid business. The
proprietors have recently fitted up a
splendid lunch counter, and are now
prepared to furnish the hungry, as
we'll as thirsty, with everything they
may require.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

THE OASIS. -. Becker continues
to supply liquids in quantities to
suit. AS mixologist, Becker's sub
stitute is success. Everything man
requires can be found at this famous
establishment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
ENLARaEp. = The Si!yer State

ENLARGED. - The Si,ver State
comes to us from Winnemueca, en-
larged to an sight-column journal.
1t presents . much better appear
ance than heretofore. 1t is now I'M
der the control of Myers q Hill, and
Intensely Democratic. Other than
politically We wish Il success, but
politically -.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

COLOMBO SALOON. - Everybody
knows this place of resort is situated
just opposite the new Engine House,
where everything is gotten up in
superb style. f
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

rABBING.-Thursday night, at the junction
of and streets. near the Divide, Phil.
Corcoran and Con. Killer had an alteration,
when Corcoran stabbed Killer in the left breast
with miners candlestick, inficting quite a
serious wound The point of the candlestick
entered just over the heart, and, it is thought,
penetrated the cavity of the chest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

TIE Reese River ReveiIte speaks
for . third term--for Kendall. He
IL not likely to receive the nomina-
ton, therefore his slaughter will be
castor. Ditto, US.G.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

GREAT RACE. - At Sacramento,
California, in the long talked-of
trotting race, for special purse of
$1,000, best three in five; $500 to
the first horse, 81, 900 to the second,
and $500 to the third, pools sold:
Occident, 1925; Blackbird, S75, and
Purdy, S25.
At o'clock the grand stand was filled and
everybody was waiting anxiously for the bell
to strike calling the horses up. AT 40 P. NJ.
orders were given to clear the track, At this
time the excitement was intense. The posi-
lions of the horses were Blackbird. pole
Purdy, second Occident, outside. The horses
were called up after scoring three times; no
start. The horses got away on the fifth
scoring. Occident took the first heat in 2:2l 4,
with Purdy second The result of the first
heat caused great excitement. Occident be-
came more than ever the favorite. 1t is esti-
mated that over 10000 people were present,
and more arriving constantly. For the second
heat Occident sold for 500, Purdy so, Black
bird 7tgo At 2:30, horses called up for second
heat. Occident took the pole Purdy second,
B2ackbird outside. Occident took the heat in
PAN Blsckbird second. Sam Purdy took
the third and fourth heats in the race. Time,
2:25A 2:26 and also the fifth heat, neck and
neck with Occident, Time, 2:2sA. Tremen-
dous excitement ensued upon the announce
ment Of the result. 1t is calculated over
sl50,000 depended upon the contest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

To LODGING HOUSES. Spring Bed and
Bedstead, 1890. Don't let your dodgers
sleep on straw and Stats, when you can put in
a good bed for less money.
j. CORNWELL,
80 North c Street, Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

The ticket is conceded to be a very
weak one. but DR.. Zabriskie, in his
speech before the convention, said
that Haziett may beat "Old Broad
orns."-Independent.
The ticket may be weak but
enough Republicans will vote for it %
elect every man placed in nomina-
ton by the Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

SIT is now known that Hazlett was
the Ring candidate, and that his go
ing to Reno with Hastings remains
was part Of the game. Stevenson
refuses TO be comforted.''- Indepen-
dent.
1t was evidently "put up job :"
that the lamented Hastings should
die that the desired end might be at
tanned. For shame!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

For Boots and Shoes, the Metropolitan Boot
and Shoe store, No. 1Os South Street, vir-
ginia, offers superior inducements to any
house in that citv.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
Tin Shop for Sale.

MYTH COMPLETE SET OF TOOLS,
w Materials and Fixtures. great
bargain if applied for soon.
Address or apply to G. BECKER.
Silver City, Sept 10. 1874.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NEMBERS OF AMITY LODGE, NO. 4,
Nl F. & A. NJ, will meet at MASONIC
HALL, Silver City, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
SUNDAY, September 27, 1874. and proceed
thence to Masonic Hall, Virginia City, for the
purpose Of accompanying the remains of our
deceased Brother and late worshipful Master,
DAVID L. HASTINGS, to his last resting
place. Sojoarning Brethren are fraternally
invited to attend.
R. T. MULLARD, W. NJ. Pro TEN.
C. D. McDUFFEE, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

SILVER BREWERY Phillip Geyer
is supplying families with a supe-
rior article of lager beer of his own
manufacture by the keg. While the
water is poor there is no drink so
conducive to health as fresh lager
beer. 1t is furnished at reasonable
prices by the establishment named.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27
Republican Ticket.
Election, November 8, 1874

STATE OFFICER RS.
Governor,
]. G. HAZLETT
Lieutenant Governor,
af ... JOHN BOWMAN.
Congress,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
Supreme Judge-Long Term,
W. H. BEATTY.
Supreme Judge-Short Term,
WARREN EARLL.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
G. F, BICKNELL.
Secretary Of State.
J.D. MINOR.
Attorney General,
MOSES TEBBS.
Treasurer,
J. L. HoGLE.
Controller,
". W. HOBART.
surveyor General,
JOHN DAY.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
S. P. KELLY.
State Mineralogist,
II. r. WHITEHALL.
State Printer,
C. C. POWNING.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-27

County Central Committee.
WILL. THOMAS, THEO. S. DAVENPORT,
S. LAMB, W. BUNCHER, GEORGE C.
McFADDEN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-18

Euery merchant, manufacturer
or business man who has become
prominently rich, has made his
fortune By judicious advertising
No exception 10 this rule can be
cited! Stewart, Me Prince of
Merchants, Vhen a poor man, toas
driven TO advertising, as a last
resort, to get his stock turned into
money so as 10 meet a note. Ar
guing from this that If IL was
good for him IN adversity, he
could make IL still better IN pros
perity, he became Il persistent ad
vertiser, and thus gained his CO.
lOssal fortune.
Some merchants say it is not worth
while 90 advertise; for no person reads
advertisements; yet every merchant in
this county will read this ADVERTISE
ment, and If he is wise he will profit
by its suggestion, If he has anything to
offer worth advertising How much
more then will those read them who
are not 80 largely supplied with read-
ing matter, are at leisure in the even
ing, and must depend ON their paper for
their local news, the most in nportant
item IF which is where they can find
just what they want when they come to
town to make their purchases. If your
stock is so old, rusty, dusty and out of
style that it is worthless, or il it is run
down so that you have nothing left that
people would want, it is not worth
while for you to advertise. But if IL is
new. fresh and sparkling, up to the
times, and such as the people want,
don't hide them, but publish to the
world that you have them, and want
to sell them at fair price.