davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
CARRIAGES.

Reasons why we should sell Carriages cheaper than
any enc else in tho state
I. We buy for net Cash.
=. We buy direct from the Manufacturers.
q. We buy la large Quantities
>. Our rent Is Nothing.
,. Our time is Nothing.
d. We do not expect TO get rich the first
year, or even make living by selling
carriages
2. We sell for cash or its equivalent.
Reasons why parties viii consult their own interest
by buying Of us.
4. We buy othsng but warranted work.
2. We warrant all we sell.
.. We permanent residents OF this
Town and state, and are responsible
to the buyer for every tsrrtsge sold.
4. YOu run risk in buyiog OF US.
>. We keep the largest stock In the state
Come and sec u ct shslburn Village.
TRACY q ROBEBTs,
July s-dawT shslbusp' w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
VEGETINE

Instead OF being puiied-up medicine has worked
its way up % It's present aston sllug success by
actual merit in curing al diseases Of the blood OF
VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

WEST CuARoTrk.-Th Fall term Of the
Charlotte Seminary commenced on Monday,
September lite, and will continue fifteen
weeks. Mr.. 5 j. Wieks is principal
F. F. Brady has opened meat market
which l. very convenient to the people
TIE following is the result Of our cleo
hon The Republican state ticket received
223 votes. the Democratic State ticket 40 .
Republican Congressman l65; DemocIauc
Congressman 20, Republican States Attor-
pey 2l3. Democratic States Attorney 10.
Vote icr county Senators Republican 2l5,
Democrats 40 Tae following Justices
were elected .. c. GiIlatt, Il. {. LsayeI-
worth. " W. ni.bee, L. 4. Hubbeil,
John QdinlAn, A W sherman. j. NJ.
Dean. Town Representative. H. W PTn-
Gle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

1876.
Mistfllansans.
CALIFORNIA.


The CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embarees under one mana cement the 6reat , Irsns
hallway Lines Of the WEST and NokrhWE oI'
and, with its numerous branches and connections,
forms the shortest and quickest route between
Chicago and all points IN Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa, Neoraska
California and the Western Territories It's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
FEEL NysIIE A NEW MAN.
NAIIcK, Mass, June LIST, 1872.

lll IL ~ oihfhNo-
'Dear sir-Thioush the advice and earnest per
suasion o. Rev L. D. Best, OF this place, have been
TAX ing NEUtTlNE for Dyspepsia, Of which have
suffered for years. l have used Only two bottles
and already feel myself rev man.
Respectfully, DIR. J. " CARTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
VEGETI\E

is now prescribed in cases o. Scro.uia and other
o. seases oi the blood, by many o.. the best phys
cans owing 10 Us great success in curing ~ dis
elsez 90 fni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

POLITICAL coAL-swINsING--AN INCIDENT
FASHIONS.


FASHIONS.
New York, Sept. 9th, 1876.
The nomination of Seymour for the Gov
ernorship by the Democracy OF the State
and his declination. after the convention
had adjourned, places the party in most
pitiable attitude. The Democracy OF the
city are in a state of dumbfoundedness that
Is funny. The cursing and swearing IN the
city is somewhat dreadful. The Democracy
generally confess that this ends the hope oil
their carrying the State. | had rather they
had kept Seymour on, foE i; was avery weak
nomination.
TIE COAL DROP.
At the big coal sale here this week, halt
a million tons were taken at e reduction oil
/ fftv per cent. from the established prices
This drop means more than appears on the
/ face Of it. Not only Is it a relief to the
millions Of householders who have their
winters fuel to put in. but it is letting
M on the manufacturers, who, compelled to
/ sell their product az reduced rates have
been paying old prices for cosl-an impor-
tant item in the cost Of production. The
effect Of this will be felt all over the coun-
try. and Will 20 long way toward reviy-
/ ing business in the East.
SWIMMING.
TIE pratti5st sight have seen for some
time was al the Ladies Swimming Academy,
+ Tle.day, the occasion being an exhibition
/ bv the pupils Of Miss Bennett. Little girls
+ Of four. AM sn4trons and maids Of forty,
participated ia the exercises. and they
/ -.am with a skill ami pluck that | never
saw men exhibit. One race was between
tro little girl babies Of scarcely four, who
d.Sported themselves in the water a. grace
Gily IL. :rouc. The women dived, swan,
/ g,atsd. and took every position in the water
that the mos. experienced swimmer ever
did. seeming to DO it with more ease than
men. One young lady swan four miles and
came ont 10; az all iatigucd.
FAIL FASHIONS.
Tie new styles o: the season are simple
and pretty Tie vol0minous ppfed and
looped oyer.ki-.s which not one woman 10 a
dozen knows Aow 10 arrange, disappear for
close long D1.onai-es, whose fulne-s in the
back is hardly lifted at all, but hangs in
fold, crossing. Or aawl fashion, what drap-
ing there Is boin- very low on the skirt.
The tournurs IS merely frame 30 carry out
the skirt gracefully, instead 20! letting j;
fall tot.s firm. Young ladies Who wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

Chicago and ali points IN Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa, NEBRASKA
California and the Western territories LIS
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route for all points IN
Northern Illinois Iowa, Dakots Nebraska WON
ing Colorado, Utah, revada, California Ofe-oh'
China, Japan, and australia. Its
CHICAGO, MADISON AND st. PAUL LINE
Is the shortest line for Northwestern wisconsin
and Minnesota, and for Madison, ct. Paul, 9inne-
apolis, Duluth, and all points IN the great Fof'n-
west. Its
WIyONA AND ST. PErEE LINE
Is the only route for WInona, Rochester, owat ma
siankatO, st. Porer. New ulm, and all points III
Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line for Janesvie watertown, Fond Du
Lac. Oshkosh, Appleton. Green Bay rsctnana'
Negaunee Marquette. HOuzhton, Hancock, and the
Lake Superior Country. Its
FEEEP0Ir AND DuByQJE LINE
j. the only route for Elgin, Rockford, freeport,
and all points via Freeport- Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake shore Route. and is the only one
passing through Evanston. Lake Forest, Highland
Park, Waukegan, Racine, ken0sha TO milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Are run on all trains Of the road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be
tween Chicago and ct. Pau or Chicago and NIL
wausee or Chicago and Winona.
At OMAHA Slcepers connect Win AAN ONcT-
land ! eepeIs the Union Pacific railroad Tor All
points west Of the Missouri RIVER
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or
south the trains OF the Chicago Northwestern
Railway leave CHICAGO as follows
For COgNCIL Bluffs, OMAHA and CALIFORNIA,
Two through trans daily, with Pullman Itlaec
Drawin- Room and Sleeping Cars through TO Oogn-
ell Bluffs.
For NJ. PAIL and MINNEAPOLIS, Two through
trains daily, with Pullman fa.Aeo OAIs 4''A01e1
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LAKE. STPfaI0H, Two trains
daily with Pullman Palace Cars attached anu run
| ming through to Marquette.
! For MILWAUKEE, -Four through trains daily
| Pullman Cars on light trains, farlor OhAlf OAI'
| on day trains.
For SPARTA ard WIy0Si ami points in Mime
! sofa. ore through train daily, with Pullman oiseF
/ ers to Ninona.
| For DIBTQIE, via Freeport. Two through train
| daily, with Pullman Cars GA night train.
For DrRrQUE ana IA CROSSE, VIA Clinton, Tw,
| through trains daily, with Pullman cars "a ush
l train To- McGregoS, Iowa.
For MOrX CITY and YAVKTON, Two trains daily
I Pullman Cars TO Missour. Valley Junction.
For LANE GENEVA, Four trains dlily. ,..
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kEN0snt. JANhs
VILE. and other points, You eau have iiom Two u
I ten trains daily.
Rev York Office. No. aus Broadway Boston Office
| No State Street; Omaha uAcei - farnhah
/ Street. San Francisco uiice, l1l Montg merl
| der sherman House, corner Canal amt Madisol
| streets kinze street Depot, corner " X nzie an'
Canal Streets. Wells street Depot corner Wells an
| kins.e street, 49,
| your home ticket agents apply o.
W. II. sTISS E5TT,
General Passenger Agent, Chlca-9-
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

# wa weary hour
iooEeG IA the Iy-Ir..
How holy IS tAe flower
IL le ned Ike au au--. a-i l.-f
Uh sou. 10 said s.-----.
/ stretched my arms GOA ,-t.
turned 20 the evc4.n-
A vision. how ,A-r, hos ule-r
&c Low heart, REALIZED
IL were yours o. reach .cse
! stopped 10 the hcary wave
1ha- wept on tle aafhsu
IL sinhed u me. -ph be- N..F
Whatever you do, or care. ar
Let mc gu STRIVING. uufe-'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

Is RIcuxo~D. tie balloting for town
Representative continued all taY Tuesday
when By common consent the voters went
home leaving the ballot box open IN charge
of the constable. Wednesday morning they
began voting again and balioted till ?.
III when they adjourned without a choice.
Their candidates were Il. \. Hodges. who
received a. hish as lig votes, Fred 4 r
Gleason. who had ll6 votes, and i B.
Eiward-. Democrat, who had 40 odd.
These figures varied somewhat On the differ
ent ballots. Mr. SAyles received : votes
on one ballot and % on the next; when he
declined to BE- candidate. Iae ssriie
among the Republicans was natural con-
SEQUENCE Of che treatment OF Nj. Andrews
at the County Convention. His defeat for
Side Judge leta safe Of feeling which
made i; simply impossible that there should
be unity and harmony among tie Repubil-
cans, while the Democrats, glad TO see the
Republican, quarreling held the balance OF
power aui kept the two factions apart. 81
because Richmond would not have SIDE
Judge. the town goes without Rspresen-
tatiye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

c,ASFoRn's RADICAL CURE TOR CATARLh IS a "a e,
- certain and permanent cure ior o4lt i "
eIsrv forin and Is the most perfect remedy ever
d.v,sed itls purely a vegetable disulatou a lu
IS APPLIED locally b. insulation, aud con-utu'vn,
aIIK hy internal administration. LccalN 4ppllcY
~ ~ .,,,st,reo,,s IL soothes heals and
'e,nses Ire uasa passages Of every 'ee-ln- "i
beasiness obstruction dizziness or DIR ness. on
stitufioually stored 1t reno. atvs ne o-Vol
lies il OF the acid poison III which IL i always
fb9r-ed IN catarrh. stimulates the stomach, liver
md kidne,s. periects digestion, makes new nlo'o'
sno permits the formation OF sound healthy issue
nd finally obtains complete control over the as
. ne r@narkahls curative powers, When al
Tber rernrdIes utterly laI. OF SASFoRDs K Due Al
CuRy are sttested nN thousands VINO sratelul'y
,,d il no fellow-sufierers. No st4tem-ut Is
- - - -srd.nr il that cannot be suhstantated by
~, Ia ',,sf respectable und reliable references.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
Patent Slate Paint,
MINED READY FOR USE.
TiVC-pToOi. Hatcr-PrOoi.
Durable. Economical.
and Ornamental.

Ar.ocuav be covered W nth a very cheap single,
aud hy application o. this slate he made o. .l'.
m. N gu o. p years on n r. can he patched ana
coated KIM lauch hctterard lasting longer tam
new shingles tiout the -ists Tor
One-Third the Cost Of HeshinElinE'
The expense oe sia;.n- new shingles IS only about
the cost ~ -iuip.y Jag Them. The pant % iits
rE.oF against sparks and i} iu- enper- a. may 'e
easily tested o., any oae.
IT STOPS EyFTsX LEAK,
And .sr in and .rou has 90 equa as il expands ~
heat contracts Dos d.. and NEVER CtAt Aso- scales
Kou.s covered % Tag stcsth.n- feii can he iIAue
water -1t AZ small expense. and preserved -o'
many year..
THIS safe Paint s
hXTRfMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons ". j. cover a hundred square FEET d.
.hlurle ro1f while I'D frtus ,et. matched uuaius
81 O. any smooth surface. from two quarts 70 one
-a.ion STE required 60 l'n square Fey ~ saI'aee'
auo al hou.h the PANT has -eayy hots q r eas-s
applied WITH a brush
No Tar 4, used IN this Composition.
Therefore i neither cracks IN inter. nor runs .
on decayed shingles IL fills up the holes and
pores. ami gives new I'll stantal roof that VII
last .lr years. trHlEn or vs. AKfsu So. u-.es L
hrlu-- to their places. and keeps them there. u
fills upA holes "a fr-t Iuoi-. stops the -eaas-ahd
although slow orter, IA % doe. uoi Affect ie-
hour. after applJ M. A. nearly all "a uis tnAt
are black contain Tkt Dee sue you OBTAIN our DkN-
UISE 4-tlcie. winch lor suiusle Tools is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
When first app led. changing n about month 81
uniform slate e. ~. and is t. all lnieuts sud iul
poses sLATf- ON
TIN ROOFS
our rel color q. usually preferred, p. orc eo,ti
equal 10 I'VE % anS ord nart paint Tor
BRICK WALLS
our BRIGHT RED is the only rel able slate PAnteveT
Introduced that w.ii eGectully prevent dampness
fr.w ltrefraf.ur and l.ecUlurlr- the plaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
EFFORT FROM 4 PRACTICAL
CtfIuIsr AND aPOG ifs.CAnt-

EEPOKI FEVN 4 FKNt III NJ.
CfiEnIsr AND APOIIfi.CAut-
Bosros Jan. l. 1874.
Dear Sir-This - to certify that | have sold at
retail 1851 dozen uS52 hOitlesl OF your NtGETlNE
since April 10 $50 and truly say that u has
gwen the best sat sactlon OF ans feIuedy for the
complaints Tor which It is recommended. that ever
solo. Scarcely day passes without some OF my
customers testIfying to It's merits themselves or
their friends. / am per ectly cugnzant 81 several
cases Of ScrOfulOus 1GmOrs being enred by VIE
TINE alone IN this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours.
Al GILMAN, 46s Broadway.
To Ii. r. STEvEss Esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15
GREEN Ray AND MARarETrE LINE

Is the only route for WinOna, Rochester, Owat ma
HankatO. st. Porer. New UIm, and all points u
Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

Is the shortest and best route for all points IN
Northern Illinois Iowa, Dakots, Nebraska, "yOn-
ing Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Ore-oh'
China, Japan, and australia. Its
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-29
The Moqui Indians.

A portion of the Hayden exploriLgexpcdi
ton penetrated that part of Arizonaoccupi
ed by the "Moqui Indians" u tribe Offering
so widely in their habits and customs from
the ordinary tribes of North American In
dams, rs TO lead 10 the suppostion tat they
sprang from a distinct race. They al gen.
tie, peace-loving people, and, unlike Tic wild.
or tribes, do not follow the chase, ut in q
rude way cultivate the soil, from with they
gam scanty supply of corn and sop of the
commoner vegetables
Cattle, sEeep and goats, which thy raise
in considerable numbers, find perennial pas
turage in the valleys and on the slOps lead
ing up 10 the m6sds upon which thei towns
are built. Their habltalions, which &c built
OF stone, bear evidence of having bea erect
ed al period antedating the discocry OF
this continent, and are still substantial edI
fees, that give promise of remain after
the remnant of the tribe shall havepassed
away.
These houses are frequenlly foui stories
high, each successive story recedng like
terraces ON hillside, and are so Connected
as Ia make 1t uncertain where on house
ends or the other begins. The architecture
of these buildings bears n striking sirilarity
TO that of the ruins of ancient buildings
found in mary parts of Arizona, anGwhich
are not unireQucntly met along the curse of
the Colorado aud San Juan rivers. lie men
of the Moqui tribe, unlike the avenge In
dian. perform field labor, and gathr and
garner their crops with a irugaity which
may be the Outgrowth of necessity, bswhich
seems to be the effect of Il remote, bunot TO
h, Moderated, civilization. (which thir ira
ditions claim as having AT one time prvailed
ihrnu.huu, the the prcSentlcrritory otAriZo-
ma and New Mexico, and the adjaceniSiates
of Sonora and Snaloa IN Mexico. lac wo-
men, as in other lubcs, do not bear tie bur
drns while Oh" men lounge in idleneS, and
indulge M the vices incident 10 barbara life.
INT are busted with domestic duties. They
wear, isa primItlv, sort of way, sucl blan-
KITS 81, cannot De- woven on the bastlOoms
tAat tie inventive talent of Europe OF Amer
Ica can ur duct. aud which are equillei only
b, tnu-e made hy The Navsjoes, aneishbor.
ing ,riic. Nhhs,. iasle and mannG &C life
cl..,.l, ,'orr, ~prnd with their own Possess
my country isolated ly great stretches of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-29

cups" "And mine," said an unfortunate brute,
makes hers so weak that it can't run out OF the
pot" Such fastidiousress reminds us of the man
who was rcbuked for grumbling at the towel on
which fifty others had wiped before him.
The Infant man has been reading Shakespeare
for some time past and has apparently been
struck with the versatility and originality oil the
poet-so remarkable was he considered that the
Infiuai man felt il necessary toqunse Eom ana TO
initiate him as he could. He began on Richard
H." and then the paper adjourned for repairs,
hut the editor has kept up his Shakespeare In
the next number, we are told, will appear most
excellent imitation Of few lines in Henry w.
II i'll be palstafian in style, and compiled from
the private expense account in the diary OF the
editor. Following is faithful copy, which we
have obtained ina way known only to the " fra
ternity' ,..,, ,o-c
GAM-Old native Jersey lightning. I'D. b.
go A. NJ crackers. ..................
7.O5 Rail fence. ......P Pull on Monday.
>O4 e." Crooked" ........
Soup al -rtn.....
- Pop and suthin' else..........D B.
'" Win pu-d- d-in.............
@Bo-t--*- ln......,...........D. Is.
- --.................
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-29

arid desert, and almost mpcnelrablc noun
tain ranges ard spurs, the warlinc Conan.
chcS, ApachcS, and ArapahOeS whose hand Is
against evory man, have not moleSted them,
and they have, since ther history has been
known among w., pursued thtlr innocent av0'
cations undisturbed by turmoil OF contending
tribes, or the aggressive Innovations OF the
restless immigrant whose search for "Arca,
dia' is too often marked by treachery and
injustice
The tribe, whose traditions point to n re
mote lime when their people covered II vast
region over which the runs of ancient vii.
lagos and fortified towns are thlckly scatter
ed, has now dwindied To mere handtu! less
than two thousand--and the empty, moss
grown houses that line the ancient courts and
Of their seven remaining towns, give melan.
ChOly evidence that the gentle race is rapidly
passing away. Among the long list of Amer
can pastoral tribes, the MoquiS, in their love
Of agricultural pursuits, their affection Tor
their offspring, the consideration with which
they treat their women, the interest they take
in manufactures rs illustrated in the produc.
ton of blankets, wooden cloths, pottery, &c,
the absence, in their midst, of firearms or
other implements of war, the love of home
and the traditions that cluster around H.,
their horror Of contention, and their shrink
ing modcsty of demeanor mark them, II not a
separate type as II tribe occupying an adj
vanccd position in intelligence and clvilza
ton.
They have been importuned to remove to
more fertile regions, but have invariably re-
fused to do so, preierring to remain on the
prehistoric spot, and preserve the traditions
and results Of the labors of long line OF an.
cestors whose peaceful triumphs crowned
lives that were simple, earnest and fruitful
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-29

! In the matter OF the application of Frederick
| Richards, guardians Of Jane Richards ct al. Pc
tition to sell real estate. Report of sale APP.
proved and ordered TO he recorded and sale con
frmed.
Report of sale of chattel property at public
sale, estate Of Levi Temple, deceased, presented
approved and ordered to be recorded.
Elijah II. Spiccr, executor Of the last will and
testament of Catherine Funk, deceased, present
ed his report Ct sale OF real estate to pay debts
Approved and sale confirmed.
Report of sale of real estate by John Miner
administrator Of the estate of VIM jill Foote, de-
ceased, presented, approved and ordered to be
recorded and sale confirmed
| Report o: sale Of real estate by Mary Rich
ards, guardian Of Robert Graham ct al, present
ed, approved and ordered to be recorded and sale
confirmed.
| Proofs of publication for final settlement filed
| in the estates Of Alexander Clegg, Cyrus Powers
Betscy Thornc, Bridget McGill, Peter Roach
Thomas McDermott and Henry Nicoa
Claims against the following estates were ad,
iusted on Monday: James s Bullock Elizabeth
Poundstone; William Gibson; Frederick Irgens
| Inventory, appraisement bill and widows re-
linquishmcnt and selection approved and ordered
to be recorded); William Crumpton, s44l6l;
Nathaniel w. J. Curtis, $l45,75; Jacob Crebs !;
Samuel Grove $3.50; Oliver /. Sigler Onyen.
tory, apprasement bill and widows rclinquish-
ment and selection approved and ordered to be
recordcd); Squire NJ. FUR, sl,70sS0; Loyal
Richardson, S1.17944; John George Elliott; John
O'Neill; william L Mclntirc.
Letters Of administration issued to Wilhelmina
Barr in the estate of Thomas n. Barr, deceas-
ed Bond, S240O. Soticc To creditors third
Monday in April
| win of John NJ Richey deceased, admitted to
probate.
Notice of final settlement in the estate OF
William ii. Foote, deceased, ordered TO the Feb
ruary term, 1876.
In the matter of the estate of Squire NJ. Furr,
inventory nppraisement bill and widows relln.
qushmcnt, presented, approved and ordered re-
corded.
In the matter Of the estate of Geo. Elliot in.
vcntory presented, approved and ordered re-
corded.
In the matter of the estate Of John O'Ncll
received, report Of accounts presented, approx
ed and ordered recorded. Eliza O'Neil appoint
cd guardian of Mary A. O'Neil, minor children
of John O'Nel. Bond 5000.
In the matter Of the estate Of 5. a. Fuller
deceased, report of account presented, approved
and ordered, &c
Will OF Elizabeth H. Cook proved and admit
cd to probate, and ordered recorded, and letters
documentary issued to Jas. Cook Bond $500
Notice to creditors Sd Monday in April next,
Two claims against the estate Of Loyal Rich
ardson, deceased, allowed to the amount of
S259S
Jas. Cook appointed guardian OF Mary Nal
lock ct al. Bond s., 200.
Emangean Sheedy appointed guardian of Mary
+. Sheedy ct al minors former guardian. Bond
s24, 900
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph Bcnsil
appraisement bill, inventory and widows ren-
quishmcnt and selection presented, approved and
ordered recorded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-01-29
Economy In AdvcrtIsInc.

The following valuable suggestion from m
experienced and successful business man
show the economies in advertising business
not generally thought at or understood
Merchants are Imporiuned almost every day
by tramps 10 give them from five 10 TWENTY-FIVE
dellars for inserting cards in directories for
this and that Common sense ought To- tell
any man that II he has any money to spend
for advertising, the proper way 10 do il is to
advertise in his ONE paper, and then order
a hundred To a thousand extra comics and
send them 10 customers. By this way, you
not only encourage your home paper. but a,
the same time you get direct benefit from
advertising, and also benefit tie town, for It's
papers 90 oct among the very class of people
you want TO reach, telling lis advantages rs a
place 81 trade, while twenty i've dollars may
be thrown away IN a card in a directory that
Is GOT up 10 advertise other places, and is
thrown away and never seen" II our mer.
chants would advertise in their home paper
and send out extra copies, they would get
more direct benefit than by theIr present plan
Of mailing circulars.