davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
Personal.

George I. Baggs, ESD, our former
townsman now practicing law in Balti
more has been engaged in a large land
ed estate in Tennessee and is now
South in the interest of his client.
Miss Laura Bell has gone to Borden
town Female College and Miss Kate
Budd to branch of Wellersley College
of Boston, just started in Philadelphia
Thomas Rawlins, formerly of this
town, son of Rev. p II. Rawlins has
taken charge of the public school of
Bridgeville.
Francis Woodruff formerly residing
between this town and Clayton is now
living in Binghampton, n. Y.
James Harten a former butcher i'll
this town now resides in California, st.
Mayrs county, Md, whittier he moved
from SolOmons Island.
VIM. Surgen and wife and Mrs VIM.
A. FAIRIES left on Monday for Il two OF
three weeks visit to Urbana, Ill.
John Farson left last week to take
charge of plantation near Memphis
Tenn.
Daniel b. Cummins, President O
Girard Bank, Philadelphia, spent Satur
day and Sunday with his relatives here
II. w. Hutton who came to this
town over two years ago and won thu
regard of all he came in contact with
left on Monday with his family for hi
former home in Canada.
Harry Thompson, son of Rev. II.
Thompson of Keen, n. H., has beel
spending several days with relatives il
this town, enroute from his home
Cambridge, Md, to Allegheny College
John V. Weldon for the past thre
years typo in this office has gone t
Philadelphia in pursuit of his trade.
Walter J. Carrow who has bee
clerking for Dr. Cloak, left yesterda
to take position in a drug store i
Wilmington.
Misses Annie and Lena Marshall, {
Milford are visiting Miss Hannah Var
Gasken.
Misses Maggie and Emma McWhol
ter, daughters of J. Frank McWhorte
a former resident in this vicinity, al
visiting Miss Kate Spruance.
Rev. ]. Il. Umsted went to NewaT
yesterday to attend the meeting of IL
New Castle Presbytery now in sessiC
there
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
MiddletOwn Fair.

The following exhibitions from this
section received premiums at the Mid
dletown Fair:
b. +. G. ROthwell, first premium, to-
baooo.
Miss NJ. NJ. Rothwell, butter, first
premium.
Mrs. p. Spruance took premiums as
follows: First and second premiums
for pound cake and sponge cake first
premiums for green peach, green apple
and cherry pies; pumpkin, lemon, CO.
coanut and white potato custards; sec
ond premium for green apple pies and
lemon custards. In conserves, she took
the first premium in peaches, raspber-
ries, strawberries and pineapples; Sec
ond premium in pears, cherries, apples
and plums. In preserves she took the
first premium in apple and citron, and
second premium in ounces, raspber.
ries, and also in pear marmalade.
J. S. McCleary took first premium
for mammoth pumpkin.
Mrs. John Cosgrif took the first pre-
MUM in preserved cherries, and the
first and second in strawberries.
Fruit in sealed cans were awarded
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

THERE is a healthy sign in the spirit
manifested in the Republican ranks of
New York and Pennsylvania against
Presidential interference in their local
politics. The first Dictator of this
kind was Gen. jackson who succeeded
because he lived in a less enlightened
day than this, and it is to be hoped
that all his imitators will fail as signal
ly as Andrew Johnson did. The most
dangerous thing in American politics
to-day is personal rule or Bossism, y
where political parties are mere
machines run in the interest of certain
men rather than the free choice of the
aggregated mass. If the people are lei
alone to decide for themselves, they
will steer clearly between centralizatioI
and the heresy of State Rights, anC
give all these unpatriotic and selfsf
schemers a back seat.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
Dover Eair.

The following persons from this vi
cinity received premiums at the Dover
Fair:
Ladies' Depdrtment.-1Irs. p. Spru-
ance, first, autumn leaves: Miss Euge-
ME Lamb, first, artificial flowers, and
first for hair work Mrs. l.. Hazard,
first, mat Mrs. II. II. Mustard, second,
mat Mrs. =. Spruance, first, rug or
mat; Mrs. Lydia Hazell first, knit
wool stockings; Mrs. Robert Wells,
first, cotton knit stockings; Miss Sue
II. Colt, first, knit or crochet shawl :;
Mrs. +. Il. Sipple, first, sofa cushion !;
Miss Emma HAZEL, second, white Java
tidy, and first for outline tidy; Miss
NJ. +. Spruance, first, mantle lambre-
quin; Mrs. Z. Spruance, second, mixed
cut pickles, and first for picked wal
nuts; Miss Edith Bell, second, tomato
butter; Mrs. p. Spruance, first, ounce
jam second, preserved apples; second,
preserved pears; second, plums pre-
served; first, Strawberries preserved
first, raspberries preserved; second,
canned white peaches; first, pine apple
first, green corn; first, asparagus first,
yellow peaches; second, red tomatoes
/
plums; second, cherry jelly; first, wine
Jelly second, bread; first, fruit, pound
jelly and variety of small cakes; see
ond, stewed green apple pie; second
lemon custard; first, pumpkin pie; sec
Ond, apple and potato custards; second
cocoanut custard. Mrs. J. +. Denney
first, peach preserves; first, red peacl
preserves; first, plum preserves; first
spiced peaches; first, spiced cherries
Miss Alice Hoilecker, first premium fo
wheat bread, and first for brown bread
made by a single lady; second, sof
ginger cakes; first, hard ginger cakes
second, marble cake.
Fine Arts.-NIiss Kate F. Bell, first
landscape; first, tile; Miss Sue Il. Colt
second, landscape; second, marine view
first and second, panels; first, plaque
Miss Kate Tschudy, first, painting OF
satin; Miss Maggie Blackiston, first
, plaque for children; Miss Beatrice NJ
Woodward, first, head in clay.
: j. Frank Denney, second for wheat
; Mrs. J. +. Denney, second for honey
! VIM. Tygert, first and second for evaI
grated pared peaches, and second fo
impaired.
Conserved uit.--Mrs. p. Spruanc,
. second, peaches; first, pine apple; frs
: wild goose plums; second, apples; frs
cherries; second, green cages; secOnC
i. raspberries; first, water mellon rinC
first, orange; second, blue plums.
4 Beckett & Mackey, first premium f
gold mounted Brewster side-bar buggy
q second for physicians pheton.
8 J. Frank Denny, first for three yei
= old colt in harness.
q The premiums in the ladies' depar
!. ment are 81 for first and so cents f
!. second. This is n reduction of abol
4 one-half from former exhibits, to mall
Z q larger fund for the horse jockeys,
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
Smyrna and Vicinity.

Smyrna and Vicinity.
COMFORTABLE quarters-twenty
a-ut pieces.
MANY a crooked politician votes the
straight ticket.
THE people of this country are the
best clothed in the world.
SOME Of the most timid of girls are
not frightened by loud bang
THE prospects are that cider will be
a pretty costly drink this fall.
A BUSY, gay, prosperous winter, with
an active demand for labor, is promised.
SOME of our machine politicians have
been eating crow the last week or two.
Cool weather is at hand and the
clothing merchants are looking more
cheerful.
FASHIONABLE sportsmen are now
making life very unhappy for game
along the Delaware.
THE equinox was bigger thing this
year than was bargained fora first
cousin of the deluge.
A YOUNG man who went from home
courting Sunday night got home mex
morning in time to see the comet rise
A PARTY of about a dozen ycunC
people had a social hop in the banC
room in the town hall on Monda!
evening.
The season of the year has arrives
when kind hearted men rob themselve
of their straw hats and give them b
the poor.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
News Items.

The monthly statement shows that
the public debt was reduced nearly
$4,000, 900 during September.
The steamer Il. Z. Lee, which ran
between Nicksburg and New Orleans,
was burned saturday morning near
Point Pleasant. La, and twcntN-one
lives are thought to have been lost
The floods in the Tyrol. Austria. have
reduced hundreds of wealthy land
owners to poverty. The laboring class
is in terrible distress. The approach
of winter greatly aggravates the situa-
ton.
Six hundred Jewish families have
left PreSburg, Hungary, on account of
the riots. The Hungarian Prime Min
lister says that the whole power of the
State will be used to aid the municipal
authorities to suppress the agitation.
Five men were killed and twenty
wounded by the explosion of the
ammu milton train in Cairo. An
English army of 10000 men will con-
tinue to occupy Egypt. The country
is rapidly becoming settled. General
Wolseley has recovered.
An important change in journalistic
circles has been cOnsummated in the
consolidation of The Methodist and The
ChriStiGn AdrOcdte, both of New York
city. The first named journal ceases
to exist after its issue for the current
week. The Methodist was founded in
1860.
a review of the British troops was
held at Cairo in the presence of the
Khedive and his ministers. The Khe-
dive has conferred the grand cross of
the Order of Osmanieh upon Admirable
| Seymour, and has offered to Sir Edwin
Malet, the British consul-general, the
Order of Medjidie of the highest class.
This Sir Edwin Malet was obliged,
under the rules of diplomatic service,
to decline, Eight natives have been
arrested at Cairo on the charge of
incendiarism. The cOurt-martials have
begun. Railway traffic has been re-
established. Nearly all the British
| troops have left Ramleh.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

The so-called harmony Of the Demo
cratic party of New York, the dissatis-
faction expressed by some Republicans
at the conduct of their State Conven-
tiOn, and the revolt against Cameron
and hossism in Pennsylvania, all are
traceable to one cause. The Federal
Administration has interfered not
wisely, using its patronage to over
come the will of the voters. In conse-
quence, many Republicans are dissat-
isfied and Democrats see a chance of
success and have united.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

AT THE National Woman Suffrage
Convention recently held in Omaha,
resolutions were adopted declaring it
the duty of Congress to submit six
teenth amendment to the Constitution,
that the action of the State Conven-
tion of the Republicans in Kansas and
Indiana, the Democrats in Massachus-
etts and the PrOhibitionists in Chicago,
indicate the recognition of the strength
of their platform, and that the enlarge
ment of womans political freedom in
Ireland, Scotland, India and Russia
are encouraging signs.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

BEFORE the war the South was
almost solid for Free Trade, first
because she had no manufactures and
second, because she did not care to
help the hated Yankees of the North,
but the reconstructed, the New South"
is developing a strong Protection Party.
Cotton mills are springing up in many
places, notably in Georgia, but not
only these are asking for protection,
but the sugar manufacturers of Louisi-
ana and rice cultivators of the Carroll
mas as well. The arteries of trade
have thus broken down the wall that
was once q strong bullwark for con.
tending politicians.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

THE committee of One Hundred in
the Independent movement in Phila-
delphia, besides ferreting out frauds in
the public offices, has greatly improved
the character of the tickets. The
Ringsters have a wholesome dread of
their influence and fear to fill the
nominations with political bummers.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

OUR county tickets are being scanned
as nominated, and not without finding
objections. What will be the course in
important legislation affecting the
interest of the people if this or that
man is elected, is the question?
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

FIRE AT MILFoRD.-Early on Satur-
day morning the store of George
Shockley was discovered to be on fire.
The fire was put out before the stock
was entirely consumed, but the goods
remaining are in badly damaged con-
dition. 1t is reported that coal oil
was found scattered over the floor,
clothes saturated with It placed among
the dry goods, and trails Of powder up
stairs and down. The stock was fully
insured.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
,iRAIN. Sc.
PER BUSIIEL.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.
PROVISIONS

PRICE-PORTER.--ln Philadelphia. october 3rd
by Rev. Charles \. Hill, Thomas Price of Cecil
County, Md and Miss MOllie, daughter of \. J
Porter, of Green Spring. Delaware.
-PlERSON-September 9th. by Rev
:. y. Pilchard, James W Trippitt and Miss
RcbecCa PiersOn. both Of Kent county.
GARTFN-MATTHEWS september 18th, 10y the
same, Frank Garten and Miss Anna Matthews
both OF Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFEEcKER Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN- year 81 90 i'll advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
seQuent insertions Three-and-a-half cents A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semiannual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
, per line
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
To the Art Loving People
of Smyrna.

l would say. as | intend remaining in your
town for Il week or more. will furnish tus Water
Color Paintings of Residences. sketched from ma
tuTe, flashed RrtiSticaly and true to nature, at
reasonable rates. Please examine sample now
on exhibition at the poStOfice window, and leave
your order at the Office of J. D, Evans & Co, of
this town,
L. A. PIIILLEO.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
DEATHS.

WALRAVIN.--In this town. September oSth.
Hannah Walraven aged Il years.
DANIS.-Near Smyrna, september 27tn, Willie {.
Davis, aged year and p days
FARIES-In this town. October lSt, Willie, son of
Charles 3. and Susanna FAIRIES, aged year,
months and IL days.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
A LIST OF LICENSES
Retailers YPdrLU.

SOLD By Me FROM OCTOBER 1sT, 4. D. 1851,
TO SEPTEMBER 18TH. 1882, THAT BEING The
END OF MY OFFICIAL TERM.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
WILSON'S EARLY
Blackberry Plants,
FOR SALE By sep 27-6m
j. p. COLLINS.
Laurel, Del.
NOTICE.

MILFORD. DEL. Sept -, 1852
To J. NJ SPROUT, Muncy, Pa.
hear you have told the following since the
contest between our EvNpOratorS at smyrna:
1st.-That l bribed the Editor of Smyrna
paper by paying him $500.
2nd-That it is your belief that bribed your
fireman.
3rd.-That meddled or had some one meddle
with the cold air drafts of your heater.
Have you made the above charges against me
or not?
W. Il. PHILLIPS Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
100 Farms for SaIs
FINEST OF LAND.
1t Sac ,....t, Coaaty. Udara.. O.
hrHt d.d CscH Copati.~. NDyIm5
Nice Homes at Moderate Figua

No. IA farm al KcutJH Containing - A.--
line SOL. We. improved. g"ut >-..,i-:...4.
culalnuu.ouS buildings Ne. WaicIr'i. .ss. i.--
trees, / acres >tiGW berries 8 acres Tst,It It-:..-.
good apple orchard. c-are>. pHrg> j.. iac, ll-
the finest and most couytt.vI.t ia-!4, 70 e.
county. be>. ot soe.eiy Ii.,y :. 7f. Je--
terms.
No. 2-lGo acrc> one nile i, " N.I..e;a aW.
complete order and good iu!.l.Ag>. : X
acre.
NJ a-,;,1 Acres, on the r.al iron. B.g a.; Is
Cross Roads 10 Mi.l!ugtuH. = lLl.e> ,-uu The 4a.
place, known as -i.uu .a-II. Ils.> = oat!t's
a sacrifice 10 close an estate. Price : -.i-
No. .i->iX farms On Levels. = rti >'... j.,
OuIIGiNg>. ll.H GCrt>. Price - ftt .c.r.
NJ. 1.--'J acre farm. hal ME = i. NJ Af..
Pleasant IN complete u:!v.. li;cc >--}'
No. t.-5.H Gvrc>. uo better 80. .l t.c AK
States, ana good buildings. Oh A!a..t. all 81 =
, Siuyler Farm. Price - ir. .c!y
! No. 1.-Ihree farms hear l'e.uwa-e t.iy O.
4 maudIug tine view uf Delaware ..Vv!. Asi.! -
/ proved. and best OF buildings, SnoSH j. it-
/ uuid farms. Containing c>lvciNv.y is2. -'-
! and .t-l acres.
| NJ >-4l-l acre farm oIc uIiie ir5la PoE' ie--
no better IN t!ic state Price - yer Sc-e.
/ " 9.--,," acre iaInl. one lA..c O. ude>>" -
/ hone. Price cl4.."'.
NJ. lo.--.,-7 acre. ;ao ,a..e> o. ol,ssa. =
40. u.-lI4 acres. adjoining olc~a; ~ te's
home. Price Sl5t,n.
No l2-l.0 acrvs one Ihiie Of odessa g..
/ iamd. Price Slpsu
NJ. l3-Thrvc farms. one mile %. MclNE,---
| containing rv,PecuNc.y 40, .'i anl 10 ''''
/ l'rice> SI.5l0. s1.,ut. Sl%otl
No. li.--l2 acres. known ~ T. Rvthwe.. r..
situated ON Levels. Elegant modern o-..-'--,
in complete order The Iarm i divided -A.' -
| fields and the soil is OF the best quaint! III =
state, not one tuo, ut interior laEa a.. a'a0't' w.
| a Peach Orchard of l,tsn trees. Inc O1>' '--
| now in market.
M. I5-i,5 acres. two miles ot odessa h'5 -
well improved. Price el-u"
No. l6.-The Dr. Tatum residence ana ~ :.
acres. in =. Georges; II complete oiUe'' ''
40. i7.-aIo acres This is one If the .t' +
proved farms uu the Manor, with e.tg"" y q
buildings and fencing, soil tt>I 4H"-.N ''
St-' per acre. ,,.,,,,.g
fine soil. well improved, large hElNA l-.,. -..,.
good farm buildings. elegant hulNeliAt - T
we'll hcdsci. and plenty oi fruit u - -. ~
Price, sIO per acre. This ! 'he Nle>' ~
the market ....-,. 81
No. lg.-Two Farms respectively, ~ aG'e>- = :
l2D acres. also Store and pWel,lHs '"o a..
situated al Forest station. lhe>e i".I-ls ~ se
located in fair state OF cultivation -VNS. a.. -.
ingS. and TWO thrifty Peach urcharG> KY I-o 4. =
Venleut 10 churches schools lultI> anu a!.,, ~ - .
ware railroad forms u buuudaFy. IN
separate or "a Il whole VIII bv sold theSP'
And many other, not meu;,,uyI Aso.S S'- S'-
40 fine farms in Kent and Gee. r"uN''''
land.
Rs- know can suit amy one
These farms are in healthy districts ana II
ruilroad stations aud steamboat 1and'asS
Me y CALL.
GEO. w. ING RA-u'
sep 6-2m Middieio"." ~
Or. JAMES a. PEARcE, Chester,o"n, Nd
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
STATE OF DELAWARE

NM VIII Wy, -.
Eoutit i'ausu!eE' 4''' ','h "i '!c ie"'e III
that the within and foregoing list of Retailers Nc
sold by me from October l>t.A.p 1851. To Scptem-
Der 10th, a. y. lss2, has been truly copied iroll
and compared with the original a. has been kept
in this Office
In testimony whereof, have hcrcuuto set
T.. =. my hand and affixed the seal of said Office
at Dover this third day of October. a. d. l>>1
ROBERT kAJGHLEN.
IMte CIeTk of The Pence
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04
Ready-Made Clothing
AND
Furnishing Goods,

Bought in New York and Philadelphia al Bar3ac..
Prices which he will offer the public al Prices f., >
My Stock Of Clothing consists Of latI FIN.
Coarse Goods suitable to the trade.
My Furnishing Goods are the best gooo~ .s,.ot,
to the people Of this vicinity
Some say that GOOD goods Will not sci, il. Ills ..ag.
but have proved it satisfactorily. that tI. i.,dI
are like people Of other citit.~-LIKE GOOD Guulr
and am selling them daily
The Finest and Best Stock Of Cigars and Tobac,
in Smyrna.
hope by strict attention to hu~ulv>~ t., ,.c,a
large trade from this community
Please give me a call before purchasing apl l.. e..
Vnccti.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

The monthly statement shows that
the public debt was reduced nearly
$l5,0O0,00O during September.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

-DpG tNl
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

Perkins & House Non Expl0'
Lamps, at J. b. COOper's.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-04

Two years ago, 1880, the number of
votes pollcd at the Little Election was
53S, the Democratic majority being
1873. In 1876 the vote was 43S and the
Democratic majority 1G4, and in 1871
the vote was G03 and the Democratic
majority 80. In 1878 the Republicans
made no nominations. The vote poll
ed at the " BIZ" election two years ago
was $50, the Democratic majority 127.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

yT,HE FIRM OF COFFIN 4 KEN
NALY, bv mutual consent, has been
This day dissolved, John Kcnnaly taking
the idaho City branch of the business and
Frank r. Coffin e. Bro. the Boise City
branch. All liabilities contracted by. the
firm of Coffin Il Kennaly at .heir Idaho
Civ store will be paid by John Kennaly;
and Frank r. Coffin & Bro. those made by
the Boise City store. Parties having
claims arc requested to present them
promptly. Likewise, all accounts due, or
to become due, made at Idaho City, must
be paid to John Kennaly, and those made
at Roise CITY to f. X. C0nffi s. Bro
+ ANK H. COFFIN,
JOHN KENNALY.
June 81, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24
MONEY ORDER BUSHES

Nh. II. BATES, Newspaper Aa l'a
ing gent, Al Park Row lIlmes bl,,laD 81
Ne, York, is authorized to conllas' y, y
adv niisemen,s in the WORLD al OUT -"
rate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24
DIR. SPINNEY L CO,
Ia II xoorn % Sfraot San ara ,nieea
Postomc. Hours.

". ring week oays Until further notice.
TIC ostoffice will he Kept open from seva
A. NJ, W til nine p NJ
s, ndays from ha'f-pasf twelve to Oh
and iron, ton, until six P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will mol
opened at all on Sundays; and no ho ,
Order business will be transacted Oh ~
ur,lays atter four O'Clock ! n; ,pv
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1919. ros'iuSa''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24


70 Soc1e Dimness Of Vision, Noises n ~ ~ NY
ne VIA, u passing nnnbserved III Gus Nm rbsa'
an" many onr diseases that leah &c jrssh,,, N
4sa n; y MINTlE viii agree to fsist e ~
hundred Dollars FIR clse oi this lnd / \. nv w
AL hEsTUbAT We under his sre s,, u.
hel'meni) Will nj snre or for y nn,s ~
pure or injurious found III IT, mn Hsrr ~:
treats all r iva,e d seases successful ss,a ~
mercury. Consultation Free. Tlloro es. Sa'
nation "'n .d ire including analy,isof line sSM
Price OF tai hesolutive, s. 90 b., i 5 ss s's.
tines ne q.snt,ty. $40 0U; sent to ay & y 4 nv n.y.
OH receipt o. price, or % D.. secure ION tsss.
WALTON, aud IN private name. il desired. !, '''''
IL Fearny Street. san Franc Go :.
DIX, MlkTlES KIDNEY AEEE5Y. I'm
n lCuM cures all kinds uf Kidney 4, 4 psid..
Complaints, Gohorrh9a, tileet, Leuca,, "a -,
sale by all druggists; SlOO bottle. sx lott \. a,
DR.. MINT IS DANDELION Pills j.. \.
BIS and cheapest DYSPEPSIA am M Inns
cure II the market. For sale by al dra sr tvSs
Jan 2. 1881 TT '
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09
When to Stop Advertising,

When every man has become so thor
ouehly creature of habit that he will
certainly buy this year where he bought
last year.
When younger, fresher and spunkier
concerns in your line cease starting up
and using the newspapers in telling the
people how much better they can do for
them than you can.
When nobody else thinks it pays 20
advertise.
When population ceases to multiply,
and the generations that crowd on after
you stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
VIII se life will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices than
they can ever get outside of your
store.
When you perceive it to be the rule
that men who never do, and never did,
advertise, are outstripping their neigh.
bors IN the same line OF business.
When men stop making fortunes right
in your sight, solely by a discreet use
of this mighty agent.
When you can forget the words OF
the shrewdest and most successful bust
ness men concerning the main cause OF
their prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fell than take advice and
win.-PrinterS Circular.