davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
HOME. HOME. HOME.

TT is well to go and look abroad for an Improvement
l. of privileges, but not to an extent that will lose
us the sight of local unimproved advantages. We
are all commercially engaged in f~urrhering the pro-
gress of the Rail Road To carry our products, and
probably trade, off, to the tune Of " on the road to
Boston," Now something should be. Immediately
done towards making a road through a broken pass
in the Green Mountains near Mansfield peak, that was
apparently swept out by some mighty deluge that
made a deep, almost TO us unknown, mountain will
derness gorge, where the most romantic road in the
world could be easily constructed, that would bring
a wealthy productive portion Of the great rich basin
country east of the mountains just "a miles nearer
TO Burlington . thereby ensuing 10 us, and 10 the
Chesp Cash Sto re in particular, the trade Of that
beautiful region, and concentrate the business at
no WARD
p. s. The above is no hoax talk, but may and
will be a reality within a twelve month. A meeting
on the subject will be convened at the natural ever
lasting Ice House in the above mentioned gorge soon
altar alectiou.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
FEMALE
VNHE Trustees of the BURLINGTON
" FEMALE SEMINARY would inform The


VINHE Trustees of the BURLINGTON
L FEMALE SEMINARY would inform the
public that the Rev. j. X. CONVERSE has been ap-
pointed TO take charge of this Institution; and that,
deeming IT prudent, on account of bronchial symp-
toms, to suspend. for a time, his pastoral labors, he
has accepted their appointment.
Mn. CONVERSE will reside in the Seminary Build
ing, and take the oversight Of all its affairs. He has
associated with himself experienced and thorough,
Teachers, who also will reside in the Institution, and
with him will exercise a constant and parental care
over the studies, the health and moral department of
the resident pupils. During two quarters of the year,
courses of Lectures will be secured on subjects en-
braced N the higher departments of study.
Ma. d.. A. BRAMAN, will take charge of the Board
ing department. The charges in this and in most Of
the extra branches of study have been considerably
reduced.
The Fall Term will commence on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, and continue % weeks; IL weeks TO the
quarter.
TERMS.
HALF PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tuition in English branches, per quarter, 500
!" Latin, (no extra chnrge,)
Drawing, 400
Music, 500
Use of Piano, 200
Board, including fuel, lights, washing, and all the
conveniences for study, in spacious, airy and well fur
nished rooms, 50 per week, or sS5 per year. If the
pupils remain less than one term of % weeks, il will
be SIS per quarter. 1t is desirable that pupils from
abroad board in the Seminary; such will enjoy pecu-
liar advantages. For instruction in French, arrange
ments are made 10 secure the services ola gentleman
10 whom the language is vernacular.
J. w. HICKOK, Secretary.
Burlington, August II, 1914.
To the above notice, by the Trustees, I would add,
that having accepted, conditionally their appointment,
l shall spare no pains to make our Seminary worthy
OF general patronage. The location is one of the
most healthy and pleasant in w-England.-The
Seminary Building is spacious, and, in all lis arrange
ments, admirably ~adaptcd,to the purpose.-Thec course
OF instruction will be accurate and thorough.-The
supervision, faithful, aiiectionate and parental. Every
care shall be taken of the health, minds, and morals,
OF those whose training is committed to my care.
J. X. CONVERSE.
Burlington, August IL, 1914. llwi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06

A HUMAN PAvrMENT.-Cairo March 30.
i had some difficulty in gaining, and al
forwards in retaining, my place among the
first rows OF spectators at the Bosch, in that
part of the lsbckia where the Sllcikll rides
over the human pavement that is spread for
him every year on this day, March 30lh, in
honor of the birth day of the Prophet.
This extraordinary exhibition takes place
near the door OF the house of the Sheikh, at
the southern extremity of the square, called
the lsbehia, where that part of the procession
that precedes the SheIkh having arrived,
those of the crowd who feel themselves in
spired by the fancied solemnily of the oc-
%casion, or by the example Of "A set of men,
whose violent gestures and hoarse vocitcra-
tons, accompanied by the noise of drums,
terminate for a time on the dusty plain.
Here they throw themselves down as close
as possible to each other, while certain men,
apparently OF the household Of the Shrikh,
set to work arranging them, pulling some by
the legs, and others by the shoulders, in or
der to keep the heads of these Frustrated
volunteers as much in a line as possible.
These necessary preparations were scarcely
completed, when a grooming at the northern
extremity of the line announced the arrival of
the Sheikh, who in a few minutes made his
appearance, on the part ofthc pavement near
to winch stood, proceeded by a man bear
ing a flag. The SheIkh was seated on a
small black horse, that was hurried over the
backs of the unfortunate men, in a quick
walk by two grooms who held the horses
head. My view of the Shcikh was 50 mo-
meniary that | did not see his face, which
must have been considerably covered by a
large green shawl he wore over his turban
and about his neck. No sooner had the
Sheikh passed than those Of the Frustrated
fanatics, who could do so, got up, while 9TH
erS were assisted by their friends in the crowd,
and dragged away. Some | saw looked
pale, then eyes half shut, and unable to stand
whether from an unlucky step Of the horse or
from that exhaustion which must necessarily
follow the violent gesticulatlons and hoarse
Rawlings by which this religious ceremony is
distinguished, | cannot say, for none spoke,
and none would acknowledge to any hurt to
their sacred persons from the iron shoe of
the horse. The crowd soon dispersed E; ma
ny joined IN the large circle Of bawlers that
were formed near the spot, and for some DIS
lance, along that side of the square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

TnNAkEN from the public House of John Howard,
l. in Burlington, on the 18th INST, a Blue Broadcloth
Overc9at. The skirts were lined with small figured
linlngs, and had upon it figured velvet buttons. The
above reward will be gwen to any person who will
give Information where the Goa, and the felon vino
took 1t may be found. JOHN HOWARD.
Burlington, Nth Aug. 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
RELIEF!

CROM Diarrhpa, Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Z &c. &c. (Which are common at This time Of the
aa,on) may lie had by the use OF Jayne,s Cafmina-
se, at PENh " SfEAh'S.
uly IL, lS4i. 6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
SLGlRS

damn lbs. "Woolsey IL Noolsey' double re-
e2 W. fined loaf sugar.
5 bbls. do do Crushed do.
5 " do do Powdered DO.
10 hhds st. CroiX and Porto Rico do.
5 boxes White and Bro. Havana do
Aug. Z, "A. iii q CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
A RARE


IN THE CENTRE OF THE VILLAGE.
49, a. FOR ale the two H?.ses
E3t.Nj i 4 ~ ~ led on Cherry street, between
$500 Mr.. William |. Seymour and
n m Z n y s-rks- Mr.. William Weston, E>lr>.
= Sxtts The House new, with an excel
--e'@SaA|-'" lent well of water ON The prem
Ises. For terms inquire Of the subscriber on the
premises. JAMES MARTIN.
Burlington, Aug. %, IA. 3tlf
EARWELL'S Mems Pumps and Goat slim Boot
l. ee>, Lade' Black and Cord Half Gailer>, Walk
ing Shoes, Kid Slips, and BuskIn>. Just reed by
Ii. W. CATLIN.
July q, 1874. s
PLASTER.
An Tons of Nova Scotia Plaster, just received, and
4O now grinding at the Plaster Mill at Winooski
Falls, and for sale by
June IL, 1874. TOILET, BRADLEY & Co.
CASH PAID FOR WOOI
DY the ARLINGTON MILL COMPANY at
ID their Factory. Also Wool received to manufac-
ture into ROAD CLOTH on the same terms as
heretofore by Messrs. RoELorsoN & RATHBuN.
SIDNEY BARLOW, Agent,
For Burlington Mill Co.
Tune 10 1oi1-tfo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06
New JeWelrv.

NEW and splendid Topaz, Emerald. and other sin.
~ gle stone Pins, Galaxy and Cluster Pins, Gold
Chains, Bracelets, Clasps for Hair Bracelets, Gold
Watch Keys and Lockets of various sizes, God Pens,
Pencils, Spectacles, Thlmblcs, Rugs, Sc, together
with a beautiful assortment Of all kinds OF Goods, Just
received. BRlNSMAlD & BROTHERS.
Aug Ii. "A. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-06

thing at least. lis policies were looked af-
ter during the dy-they had expired the
week previously!
The millionaire was comparatively a beg
gar! lie had a stout heart, though that
rich poor mainland well hc braved the
storm lie found, however, that it would
now be nccessaryto break up his establish
mcnt' at home, 10 meet some immediate
pressing liabilities.
His furniture vas sacrificed his mansion
was disposed of-his splendid horses and
carriages were pit into other hands; and
even jesse Cbulotte's pretty coal. black
f%avorite, was doomed to pass lrom'them 'un-
der the hammer
Dut could not sumo friend be found who
would purchase Jessie and retain her until
the fury of the blast had passed
No every body was poor every body had
been ruined BY the great iire'-and no body
had money. Besides, it was expensive keep
ing horses.
Poor jesse sighed her mistress, Il hope
she may fall into good hands,
But nobody wanted 'Jesse'-and she was
thrown away upon a stranger.
'Who did you say was the purchaser |?
inquired Charlotte of her father.
"A Mr.. Manly, | think SAID the father.
And who was Mr.. Manly lie was the
poor strawberry boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Adniiuis,rntor's sale,

nj Office is hereby given that, by
IN virtue of an order of the La Sale
circuit court, made a, its March term, A.
ID. 1874, upon the application Of William
Seeley, administrator Of The estate of Ben
jamn Lundey, deed, for leave to sell the
following real estate, will on Monday
the seventh day Of October, A. D. 1874,
between the hours of 10 o clock a. IN. and
8 o'clock p. N. Of The same day, upon the
premises hereinafter described, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at public sale,
part of the north east ! of sect 20. town
ship 81, north range J, west of lhc Sd.
principal meridian, commencing at the
north east corner Of said section 20;
thence running west on section line %
perches; thence running south 81 de-
grees, east 4S perches thence south So
degrees, east AZ 6 perchcs; thence north
62 perches to place Of beginning, contain
ing 1912 acres in the county of Putnam
WILLIAM SEELEY, admir-.
August 0, 1874. SGT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Administrators Notice.

q ME undersigned, administrator Of
4 the estate of John II. Walter, OF
La Sale county. deceased, will attend
before the honorable court of probate of
said county, on Saturday the ID Of No.
yember next, for the purpose of settling
and adjusting all claims against the estate
of said deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby noii-
ied and requested to present them at that
time for adjustment according to law.
WIN. RICHARDSON, .Aim'r.
Ottawa, Sept. 10, 1874. l4--6t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Notice,

TAV b. ELLIOTT, having removed to
IL . La Sale, informs his friends that
he has added to his capital, and will keep
a large stock Of groceries and dry goods
on hand, which shall be sold cheaper
than ever. Satisfied that no one can un-
dersell him, he requests the attention of
his customers and returns his sincere
thanks for past patronage.
Country retailers will do well by ex-
aiming his stock before purchasing else
where.
N. BAH who arc indebted to him,
either by book account or note, will
please call and pay up, otherwise their
accounts shall be left for collection.
La Sale. July l6. 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Administrators Notice.

"A L the next term of the circuit court
IN holden in La Sale county, on Fri
day the 9Th of November next, we shall
apply to said cour. to order sale of so
much of the real estate of Joseph An
drews, late of said county, deceased, as
shall be suilicen, TO pay the remaining
debts chargeable against said deceden,'s
estate. When and where all persons in
tcrcsted can appear and show cause to the
contrary, if any they have.
L. l.. BULLOCK, .4dm'r.
ABIGAIL HULL, Rdm'r.
Sept. rs, 1914. 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
RENaOVAL---Nyni. True l. SON

M GUILD notify their customers and
w the public, that they have reno
we'd their stock Of Goods from their old
stand ON the public square to the Brick
Store, Immediately adjoining on the east
where they hope to continue to receive a
share Of the public patronage. They
have now in store the largest and best as
sorlment of Goods of eucry description
ever offered in this village; and shall re-
ceive, in few weeks, a splendid lot Of
Fall Goods. all Of which they are deter
mined To sell at the loves. possible pri.
ces for cash or any kind Of country pro-
duce. VIM. TRUE & Son.
Ottawa, August 80, 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Sale Of School Lands.

nj Office is hereby given, that will
In offer at public sale, at the court
house in Ottawa, on the I'd day of No
vembcr next, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and 6 o'clock p. NJ. of
said day, section sixteen, in township
thirly.four, (34,) north range five. (5,)
east Of the 81 p. NJ, as subdivided by
the Trustees Of said Township. Terms
cash, with the privilege to each pur-
chaser TO borrow the amount of his bid
as provided by law.
l.. LELAND,
School Comm'r. Of La Sale co.
Ottawa, Sept. 81, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
NEW GOODS,
III He .Glnnc .SLnre. Per

1T The Stone Store, Peru.
AM e are now opening our fall and
Y v winter stock of goods, compris-
ing general assortment of all kinds that
are wanted in the country. We respect
fully invite the attention. of all that are in
want, to give us a call and examine our
stock and we take pleasure in returning
our thanks, to the public generally for
their liberal patronage during tho past
year, and assure them that no oxcrlion
shall be wanting on our part, 10 continue
merit Of the same.
BALDWIN & BREWSTER.
Peru. September 5, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
rGctkegy.

4 UST received at the stone store, Pc
- RI, large and well selected assert
mcnl of crockery, cups and sauccrs, white
pink, blue, and sprig'd plates, tea sets,
ewers aud basins, pitchers, bowls, cream
mugs, cas,ors, lamps, glass dishes, &c.
&C., BALDWIN IL BREWSTER.
Peru, September $, 1871. A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Ottawa, July 10, 1914.
New Summer arld FAIL Goods.


FEVUE subscribers have Just received
q from the East, and offer for sale
at very low prices, for cash or produce,
a seasonable assortment of Dry Goods,
&C., comprising, in part, as follows -
II bales "a and A brown Domestics.
do cotton yarns, No 10 ID long
and short reel.
do do Bats.
/ do blue Drilling.
200 pieces printed Ca!coes.
% do Summer Stuff, viz, DENNIS,
York Mixtures, Summer Cassimeres,
Couonades, Gambroons, Hamilton
weeds.
10 pieces Bro: Drills,
II do Bed 'Iickings.
20 do bleached Shirtlngs and sheet
ings.
% do Broad Cloths, Sattinetts and
Jeans.
10 do Buffalo Cloths and Moleskins.
Dundee Bagging, Osnaburgh, Scoth and
American Ginghams, Shifting Stripes,
Apron Checks, brown Linen, Irish
Linens, black and colored Cambricks,
Jaconeu, Swiss, Bood, null and barr'd
Muslins, Bishop Lawn, Bonnet Silks,
silk dress Handkerchiefs and Cravats,
pongee, nagg, Madras and cotton flag
Handkerchels, silk and cotton velvets,
table and towel Diapers, Hosiery, la
dies and gents kid, silk, and cotton
Gloves, silk Milts, sewing Silks,
Twist, taiIor's Trimmings, &c. &c.
also, 20 cases Boots, Shoes, and Bro
gans, containing mems thick and fine
Boots, Brogans, and Pumps; ladies'
Bootees, Shoes, Slips, Buskins, and
Ties, Boys, Misses, and Chldren's
Shoes.
also, A good assortment of Nails, Shelf
Hardware, Cfockery Ware, Stone
Ware School Books, Stationary, Ink
and Quilts, Drugs, Medicines, and Dye
Suh's. Our stock of Groceries and
Liquors is as full and complete as tina,
of any other in La Sale county. Our
old friends and the public generally are re.
specially invited TO give US call and try
our prices.
WALKER & HICKLING.
Ottawa, July 25, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Adn,inis,rntor's Notice.

FHNllE undersigned, administrator Of the
estate of Joseph Morehead, of La
Sale county, deceased, will attend be-
fore the honorable court of probate Of said
county, on Monday the l,h day of No
vember next, for the purpose of settling
and adjusting all claims against the estate
of said deceased. All persons having
claims agains! said estate are hereby noii-
fled and requested to present them at tina.
time for adjustment according 10 law.
l.. WOODWARD. Ao'mr.
Ottawa, Sept. %, 1874. l5.6l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Worwars.ing q Commission.

= q ME subscribers have established the
n above business at Chicago and
Pcru and will, the coming season, be rea-
dy to contract and attend to forwarding
goods to or from either place, for New
York or New Olleans; and will also at
tend in particular to all goods on commits
sion sent to either point. They arc ready
all times to advance on all goods consign-
ed to, or Produce stored with them, and
IdrmerS or Merchants in the surroun-
ding country, can have a choice of mar
kel, and can sell, or store and take advan-
ces at whichever place they think will az
ford them the best market; as they will
at all times be prepared TO buy or store.
Dry Goods 81 Groceries.
They have as usual good stock Of
Dry Goods and Groceries, at their old
| stand, No. ll3 Lake street, Chicago
and full supply Of Sugars and Molasses
and most other kinds of Groceries al Pc
ri HIS, which they arc enabled TO sell at
ST Louis prices.
L. 8. & j. WADSWORTH.
April |, 1874. 42if.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
New Eml.mnd Whistler Goods!!

NEW b "a IL sseitA W tsatSi SSSCNS.'
ME subscribers have just received
d from Philadelphia, All entire ne'r
assortment Of seasonabIe GOODS, con-
sisting in part as follows, viz:
5000 yards Calicoes,
1900 do 81, Al, and 50 bleached
and brown shlrtings and sheetings,
so pairs wooden blankets,
BROAD LOTHS,
cassimeres, gray full cloth, sainetis, Ken
lucky jeans, linseys, woollen and cotton
flannel, vesliEgs, cold and black merinos,
al pacea, bombaZine, velveis satins, hand
kerchieis, new style Sd Orleans shawls.
gloves, mitis, together with full assert
ment of trimmings, &c. &c.
II ard = w are.
butts and screws, hammers, gimble,s,
augers, axes, ha!chets, Rowland's mill
and Spears hand and other saws, knives
and forks, cutlery, &c. sc.
hats g. caps.
Russia, silk, and wool Hats of the latest
fashion, fur, patent leather, and cloth
Caps for men and boys.
BOO rs q SHOES.
Men and boys thick boots and brogans,
women shoes and bootees, chidrens
shoes, &c.
Crockery Ware,
Glass ware, stone ware, stationery, ink ,
quilts, school books, dye stulls, and full
and general assortment of
q ccVics,
together with a thousand other articles,
all of which will be sold at the lowest
prices for Cash or Produce. Persons
who wish cheap goods are solicited to
call at the Cheap Store formerly occupied
by John Hoffman, Esq, where they can
not fail being pleased
DAY & BROTHER.
Peru, Sept. l. 1874.
N. b. We will pay the highest price
IN Cash for good Wheat. Wanted all
kinds Of Produce in exchange for Goods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
ly0FnER REllRKABLE rURE BIZ USING
CONSUMPTION.

A NUM- all the famous inedlciEeS Tor COnsu'itj'
! a ton, none seems to be meeting with greater
success, or gaining higher reputation than that
wonder fu article, W,Siar's Baisam n IKMCdery.
That it stands q the head of all other remedies
is now universally conceded. 1t has cured thou.
sands upon thousands, of all classes, in cases OF
the most dangerously consumptiyc character.
And physicians If the greatest emlncnce through
out our whole country uuhesitatingly recommend
It as the must D0Hertti cw0tire Of pulmonary dis
eases IN the range of pharmacy. The sales IN the
western states have thus far been unparalleled;
and the most gratifying proofs OF its efficacy have
been received from every place where 1t has been
used. Thousands Of Consumplive patients have
already tested its exalted virtues and confessed its
surprising excellence aud amazing power.
The remarkable success Of this Dasam is no
doubt owing in great measure to the peculiarly
agreeable and powerful nature Of its ingredients
Ii lsa
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE,
Composed chiefly of wild cherry bark and the &C.
hume Island moss, Ohc latter imported expressly
for this purpose) the rare medical virtues OF which
are also combined by a new chemical process,
with the extract Of tar. thus rendering the whole
compound the best ever discovered fer Consump-
lion o! the Lungs.
Fail vcC,actcn a. On nrer,s for the solr of
Wi.tur's H,l.amo r Wi,d Cherry. a, Lancaster
Ohio:
TO ruE PUnuc--I feel it my duty, as an act
If kipdncss :, no o,llic,.d IN infnrm th,m. Nho,
W;,t,,', boLoo, Of ,,;H cbe,ry has done for nv
l,uohter. There is many a parrnt who has given
nm q beloyed dauoh,er or son. as prey to thai
XIII destroyer c,ys;,u0i;Oy. They have. las |
have I,ncI Rod Al, ,hs nost skiIlluI and eminent
nhysjciaus within their knowledge. and all of the
p,o,t oon,l,. rrmpl;rs that seemed 10 hold out
some nan, far n Continuance of life. without get
lin, orr reliec
a.. al .,.L ,,bo ti.e mo have b,en seeking with
49,. e.. s,,,, ys,no1, of rooI efficiency
Tr,,,Il o,,, loor -, t,r,ho, p,trv ot once d.,
W.. y, jan' ,,iIj .ir.ru NV douohi,,
s,r,n r,, ,l u ,,o,r. ,,,h,1I, III, for months
'I h.o ,',',;ro5 ~ n,,l s,,,,,,o.sj a, s,,,c
r,, ~ ,,.,,,,,,,,;n, las Go., .,,.' Rc,,oroJ T.,
re,Ect 6lab6I and that too by using five bottles
II W;,,"r,s halsan, Of Viii cherry.
VI ~ iS'"' o",I, a, T5'G t,S7, SOW
G,ec,fe1 I'm roirfe,J Co Obi, March IA
10, cverv mar. woman. and child road the follow.
n,r a1J ,,, ors gn,e ,bnt !, must s,,;sf, All oi
the croo, virtrcs ,r tho n,elicinc.
" .,cry;iia Oneil, cn n V Sent - AZ
DoarS.;r. oyci,,o The afflicted f. ;ntorm. van
tina, IL, I,nnory Inst ,ya. o,,,cled no a very yio.
lpnt colJ caused nv WORKING in water which sci.
ma IN NV lungs. I: was accompanied by a Sc
we're pain in my breast aud side, and also distress
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
I,rY Goods.

Il D ROAD cloths, cassjmcres, satincus,
h D gray fullcd cloth, pilot cloths ves-
tings, silk and cotton velvet, nannels, kerr
seys, jeans, hard times, linseys, plain.
plaid aud coored merlnoes, black, color
ed and plaid alpaca of the latest styles /;
muslin de LANES ; large assortment Of cal
icoes of tho most approved patterns; bal
zarine prints, muslins, lawns, shawls, ta-
bic covers, cotton and linen diaper, ladies'
hose, handkerchiels, gloves &c. &c.,--at
the stone store, Peru.
Baldwin s. BREsTER.
September ;, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Clocks.

Il USr received fresh stock of brass
oD and wood clocks, and offer them al
very low prices, for cash or produce at
the stone store, Peru.
BALDWIN e. BREWSTER.
September 5, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-04
Ready Made CiGlhing.

EVatfI NfskNaN NEDtNsNN'
blot cloth, flushing, and Sleeps
a. grey over coats, sack and frock
coats, vests, panialoons, suspenders,
gloves, mtiens, socks, comrortors, &c.
&C., just received at The stone store, Pc
ru. BALDWIN e. BREWSTER.
September 5, 1874.