davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-16
THE MARKETS.
DECEMBER 10.
Live Stock
CHICAGO.

CATTLE Receipts Is, 900, stronger,
exports 50 60t07 80, good 70 chol6e
shipping quoted at 81 Is 08 40; common
to fair Sff05.
HOGS Receipts Ii. 900 active and weak,
light ut "a 70dG5 20; rough packing
s. 1905 2Oi heavy packing and shipping
70 25(66 rs.
st. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Exporters So lO08 40; rood
to heavy do s. 60t08 90; light to fair 81 asa
8 Is; common to mediuml a 1000 90; fair
to good Colorado 81 0065 90; southwest So Is
0lS5; grass Texans 50 O0GaA Is; light to
good stookers 81 SOFAS IS; fair to good feed
ers 50 75t04 Is; common TO choice native
cows and heifers So 0O74 Is; soAllawags Of
any kind 81 60N63 90.
HOGS-Receipts 2,907 head; shipments
1885 head. Market unsettled, Pack.
ers selling At "a O8(06 10 for rough mixed;
and butchers steady at $40
as 10.
SHEEP-Commsn. medium and light 2a
8 10; fair to good 50 25fa3 W; prime 50 90
o. 90; fair 10 good Texans u 760
$50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The total loss by
the burning Of the Standard Theater Is estI.
mated at 81, 900; insurance $25 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-16
Country Produce.
st. LOUIS.

LOII0s
bUT ER-Creamery at 34C7S5 TO 80 for
selections, . shade more IN asmall way;
seconds at 2b(02S. Dairy At S028
for choice to fancy, to 20 for selections;
fair 1905; low grade SC0l0. Poor to
choice nearby In pals sails.
POULTRY-Dressed, Spring chickens
small ST 1902 90 flair to choice. 81 1901 80;
choice 50 70; Old chickeDs-Cocks S2t02 Is;
mixed, 81 75Na3 90; hens, 81 Is;
turkeys, $ot00 y dozen; accoi ding to size,
and dressed at lld3l2c per Id. ducksS3 90
as so; Geese $3f08.
EGGs-Receipt 297 pkg. In better de-
mand and slow at 24c. for good TO choice
marks.
LIVERPOOL
v heat arrived quiet and dull; corn
arrived unchanged. Wheat 70 arrive duh
and corn quiet. Mark Lans-Whest duh
and corn 6rm. Country markets quiet.
California wheat 70 arrived declined Id.
Spot wheat arm; No. 3 sprfng, b 3D.;
No. 3 spring, none In market; Weatern
winter, 6s6kd. Mixed Wsstern corn dull
st b 6kd. Demand fTon Continent and
United kingdom ~ nueh dong U WAsa&
~ en-. - ------------
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-16

For Dyspepsia,
Costive n Q Q,
Sick Headache,
& hronic Diar-
rh8a, Jaundice.
Iinpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
rananh hu nn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
The Isad,and WORTHLESS.

are never initiated or conHterfcited This is e'pe-
clay true OF family medicine, and 1t is positive
proof that the remedy imitdtsd is OF the highest
value As soon as II had been tested and proved
by the VIII lie world that Hop Dtters the purcs,
best and mOs valuable family medicine on earth,
many limitations sprung up and began to steal the
notices in which the press and people Of the country
had expressed the merits Of II. b., and in every way
trying To induce suffering inyads to use Their stun
instead, expecting to make money on TIE credit and
good name Of II. b. Many others star cd nostrums
put up in the similar style to H. b., wi h variously
devised names in which the words "lIop' or "llops
were used IN n way 10 induce people to believe they
were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended
remedies or cures, no matter what their style or
name is, and especially those with the word "HOp'
or "HOps In their Maine or in any way connected
with them or their naHe, are limitations or counter
feits. Beware of them. Touch none ofthem, Use
nothing but genuine Hop Bliters, with a bunch or
cluster OF green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in limitations or countcrfets.
Dec ld&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
TTsE sTAx-nOUrE TRIAL.
Miner States that he signed Pcck's
name under Power OF Attorney.

WAsuINGroN. ID. G., April 1O.-Mcrrick,
Bliss and Ker cmphatcally deny that they
have disagreed regarding the conduct Of the
Star-routc cases. In the trial to-day Miner
was asked to explain the letter written by
him . one of ms agents proposing TO buy oil
the postmaster at Alvord on the Canon cry
Fort McDcrmo,t route, WHO complained to
the department of the bad service. Miner
said the postmaster had been reimbursed for
expenditures incurred in getting the mail
through before the service was put on.
Witness declared that after July, 1873, he
never spoke to Brady on business matters.
Three official papers addressed to Brady
in the Spring of 1870 and purporiing to be
signed by Miner were shown.
Miner supposed that Rerdell wrote the
Signature Certainly he had not signed
them On cross-examnation Miner said he
knew John Dorsey and Peck only slightly
when lie engaged in business with them, but
(dciiantly) he did know they wee relatives
Of Senator Dorsey, if that was what the
counsel wanted. lie al been indicted for
removing bonded spirits. He was never
within seven miles of n warehouse and was
not guilty. He paid $500 to get out OF the
affair Witness said the division among the
partners was based upon the value OF the
routes, not upon number. He believed that
). W. ID rscy received IA little more than his
fair share No account was taken of prob
able expedition. He had in writing pro.
posal purportng 10 be signed by Peck, dated
at Chico Springs. lie signed Peck's name
undrc his power of attorney, and dated il
Chico Springs" because he chose TO do so
McrIick lyon appear to have done pref
ty much as You pleased
| Witness denied signing aildavits in blanks
that were at,crward filed in by Rerdcll. lie
would have been foolish to do such thinl
although the assistant counsel requcstot
him To do so.
PAPER after paper was produced bnt wit
ness rccocctcd nothing about them. Cour
adjourned without concluding the cross-cx
animation, Merrick expressing the Lopc tina
a night S rest might improve the witnesses re
collection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
miscellaneous.
HOME COMFORT.
Ahera Rainy Ride II Country Physician
Tells What HcThinIts OfsUnc People.

81 wishlo gracious some people would learn
when they need doctor ami when they don't, b" ex-
claimcd Doctor -, as he entered his house in
cosy little village In the interior Of the State Of
New YORK, after tedious night ride Of many miles
81 have been down among the mountains to see a
man, who the messenger SAIL was very sex and
NOT likely 10 live 'il morning, unless Uc hal i'm
mediate help; and fOuul him suffering from a
rather sharp attack NJ coIc, which his family might
nave relieved ia ten mlnut IS, i they hal q grain Of
sense anl two or three simple remedies In the
house. But no; they must remain ignorant as pigs,
ana when the least acne or pain takes them, send
Tor doctor, whether they ever pay INN or not"
why, Doctor, what Klnd Of simple remedies as
you call them, do you expect people 10 Keep In the
housc7' asked his wife. a. she poured him cup Of
hot tea.
"ln THIS Gaze, answered thc Doctor, eli they hal
only put II BtNsoNS Caffeine Porous PLAs-
TER on lhr mans stomach. he wDul have been al
rIgh' IN an d ur, aad saved me adreary ride"
~ al' ordinary CONF lt'n's o. cures ut once
Al seIsjs are eliminated from the system by
what may be roughly called cx rul.pn extraction
| or by union Of the two pr0cc.scs Benson, pas.
ter promotes bO'h. II nct.s TIE torpid organs to
| ac', ana sends Its healing 500 hing Influence
through toc mlrlI pores N the SKIN All other
plastcr- 0bgc tie patient - wait. They give him
| hope lor tp-morlow. Bcnslus Plaster gives him
help ic-.lay. Which is better, lo sou th,uk? Buy
the CArCINE ami keep 1t iu 'ae house. P-iee .
| cents
S abury johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists
| New YORK. aprj,tl-H4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Ii. Hsitrh,II.s Rise from
Poverty to Large Riches.

/
Among inc pedestrians on inc avenue Tue
other day, says tie Washington Sunday
Jy,lt,N was a short. stout man in the nci III
,,..,,i ..,,,-,e M, ,,,.a
u"lHoo" VI s'A'S 4c'is VI uSo' l'S i'cc was
full, broad aud massive. Eyes gray, sharp,
keen. under bCctling gray eyebrows. Nose
auuiline mouth large and firm IN outline.
The face was clean shavcn to the lower line
of the heavy jawbone. y shining silk hat
was well down upon the head. The rotund
figure was plainly dressed in dark clothes.
A Il rli green cravat, upon which CLEANED Il
ruby pin, made the only patches Of color in
the dark attire of the pedestrian. lie car
riod Lis fat, yellaw.gloved hands down in the
rockets Of his ov,rc al as he walked stolidly
alonc. This man was Alexander H. Mitch
ell If Milwaukee. the president of the Chica-
20. Milwaukee and St. Paul road, and the lead
of one of the richest banks in Milwaukee. Mr.
Mitchell was amrmbcr of Congress from 1874
to1s1j. He used to have rooms at Worm
ley's Hotel. Although he was worth at
least Sl5. 900 coo he used TO walk from his
rooms to the Capitol and return. lie is very
quiet and unohtiusive. During his hrst
Winter few people ia Congress knew much
more about him than the fact of his being {
successful Milwaukee banker. During lii,
giea, financial debate of his term Mr.. Mitch.
ell prcparcd n spcpch upon the wisdom of tn,
resumption Of specie Payment Mr. Mitch
ell was very modest ma, aud as no one
paid much attention t., Inn in the House he
did not expect to have n.auy Ii. Cncrs for hi.
speech. One of his friends VINO heard h,
was going to mike IL speech III ,,I.ht he woul,
prepare surprise for linn. The fr cud wen
10 the Office OF the Washington IHyonicie an,
had a p.rarraph printed merely giving th,
amount of MIR. M,tchcll's wealth. IhCn M
out Mr. Mitchell as one Of the great ilrln
cicrs of the West Notbinr atr,rt
so much attention as reputation fir eaur
nous wealth. In 4 few days Mtchcl
became one of the c,leLri,i of tin
House. When the millionaire art.e to talk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Marshall CaypcItcr OF Derby died on sun
day, aged II. lie was prominent IN town
and county Affairs, and judge oil probate from
1850 TO 1868.
Rev b. +. Cocker, professor OF moral
science in Michigan University, died on sun
day night. Prot. Cocker was best known TO
the reading public by his two DO ks, Chris
tianity and Greek Philosophy and "Ihe
Theis'ic Conception oi the World
Rev Father Caisscy of St, Adams had !
narrow escape from drowning on Monday
afternoon His dog got into Stevens brook,
Just across the track, and in endcavorng to
cAlricatc the animal, Father Caisscy fell int >
the water AID was carried under the bridge,
unable 10 help himself in any way. He was
finally rescued by man who happened along
just i'll time TO get hold of lin and pull him
out.
Mrs d. VI. Parker who died at Billings,
Montana, Thursday, aged 80, was Il daughter
of Alto Pinucy OG Colchester and married DIR.
ID. VI. Parker Of Mont gomcry in 1872, After
residence at Albany, VT the doctor was
compelled to go to Colorado for his health,
and they finally removed to Montana last
Spring, Mrs Parker was much beloved in
| Billings, where she was an active worker IN
the Methodist church.
Ed. X. Derby, the wdcly-kn1wn proprie
tor # the Prospect House al Upper SaranaH
| Lake, died at the Chambers street hospital
III New York, Monday, Of apoplcXy. lie
MS rrosrlt,d by the fatal disease while Il,
the Cortland street ferry, and died half
hour later. Mr.. Derby was one Of the bes
known landlords in the Adirondacks. lie
hal made extensive preparations for The
opening of his house on May 1st, and was in
New York on business connected thercwitl
at the time Of his death. Aside from III.
hotel interests, Mr.. Derby was also the ownei
of a saw mill in the Upplr Slranac region.
Hon. Marcus Dohcrty, who has beer
since 1873, Judge of the Superior Court o.
the Province OF Quebec, for the District o.
St. Francis, at Sherbloole, p @, was re
Gently app tinted to the higher position of ,
Judge of the Superior Court, for the Distric
of Montreal, Judge DJherty is a gradual,
of the L. V, NJ, in the class of 1912.
Gardner 5. Cutting, a lawyer, formerly o
Brooklyn, died suddenly on "Wednesday
NIGHT at his residence on the road between
Sandy Hill and Fort Edward, of apoplexy
He was the son of the late Rev. S. S. Cut
ting. lie leaves a widow, three daughter
and young son.
The North Congregational church n
Springfield, Mass, has extended formally
unanimous call from church and parish T.
Rev. c. Van Nordcn of st. Adams salar.
$500.
Chauncey Warner of Cambridge has lie
cidcd to build a school building at Cambridg
BorO, to cost not less than five thOusan
dollars, and will cndow the same with sur
not less than $4,000
The death is announced of Lorenzo Alig
II prominent lawyer of st. Paul, MINI. Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Tht Sire prGss.
a WELL KNOWN NEW YORK MAN.
SIDN,S FATE.
The GocIct House to be Replaced by {,
Great bachelor flat.


Within few days the bare, gloomy old
fashincd mansion on the northeast corner of
Broadway and Nineteenth street will dsap-
pear, says the New York UcrdM, and in its
stead will rise massive bachelor apartment
house. The house viii "a rs 10 be RACED Inns
been one of the lard nlks If the metropolis
for the past 40 years, and 1t was made the
more conspicuous by the singular habits and
surroundings Of its owner, OF "UuC,c Peter
Goclet, who died there in 1919.
Uncle Peter lived in the house in solitary
comfort for many long yeas, aud gathered
about him curious asscmblasc Of l1Ni' and
beasts The pcacocks, the hca ,ants, the
doves and the poultry struttcd AMI II Nc
about in the yard IN the pre-onct Of a."
thousands Of passcrs-by each d.y. aud II
solitary COW stood behind the high iron T. N Z
aud daily gnzed ut the hur,y-Uur.y uccs-
sion of Broadway.
Out from the front door of the mansion
each morning came the tall spare form OF the
queer Old bachelor; his grim face relaxed a
little as he looked at his animal friends for
of these he was passionately fond, and then,
with bent shoulders and sharp visagc he hur-
ricd about all day, looking after rents and
leases and mortgages. While IN the base
spent some time posting lis books, staining
erect at high desk ami keeping his accounts
in fashion which included every painstak-
ing fancy. lie had but one hobby, and us
an amateur locksmith he had FORCES and
lathes and viscs, and TUNED out curious aud
useless devices. Love laughs at locksmiths,
ii is sad but it is certain that tins particu-
lar lorksmjth proved Il Z rule by its reverse
and Laughed al love. lie was not miscr by
any means but had been so drilled down to
his business all lir5 that lac could do nothing
but collect the returns tiCn lis property and
renvcst.
Uncle Peter grew in the later years of his
life to he d pcssimist Of the stronger type
lie reius Il t. see any cheerful prospect
ahead, even at the time when the rise in rea
estate was adding Il million to his wcaIl
each year. lie played Tubal Cain in his base
ment "a, night and talked hear prognostica
tons to every bu,nt IS man he could nee
durlug the day. 1t was said of him that il
ten minutes Conyor,atOn he could make
rich man feel poor and poor man feel hun
yrv. Yet he was Il good citizen fulfilled
every contract to the letter and cXpcCte'
everybody else to do the same lie cschcw
cd politics and nobody but rentpaycrs wcr
welcome to the old mansion, where stor'
on one lc- stood quad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Chitcnden County Clerks one,

10 hc'Frcemen n Chitenden County;
!, o. r. Ray, clerk within and for the County Of
Chttenden, hereby declare that, pursuant TO law,
ON this second Tuesday Of April A. D., 1853, can
ydssed the votes cast by the reemen OF the severa!
towns and cities in said county, on The FIRST Tues
day OF March A. D., lss3 for County Commissioner,
and that James Mitchell of Burlington, in said
county, having received the greatest lumber Of
said VOTES hereby declare him duly elected County
Commissioner, within and for the County Of Cltten-
den, for the year ensuing.
Gwen under my hand, at the County Clerks Onloe
IN burlington, IN the County Of Chittenden, this
10Th day Of April A. u. 1883.
q. =, RAY CLERK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
The Winter Wheat Crop.

WAsHINGroY, d. G., April 1O.-Thc de-
partmcnt Of agriculture reports the condition
of the Winter wheat crop on April /, In
Michigan and other northern territory wheat
was still covered with snow. In the Ohio
valley Winter protection had been partial for
u term varying from three to ten weeks, after
which loss from FREE zing was quite general
The average depreciation is greater in the
upper tart Of tie Ohio valley and Kansas
than elsewhere. East OF the Aleghanies the
condition is good in the northern belt, de
clining slightly in the lower latitudes. 1t is
not UP to average in any part OF the South.
The average for crops is so against lOi last
April. The average condition in New York
is 10l. The average acreage of Winter
wheat varies little from last year The
acreage Of Winter rye is 90 per cent Of last
year aud the avcrug condition is "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April lO.-Thc trial Of the
action for breach of promise brought by
Fannie Austinc (colorcd) agai 81 Robert
Little, an Englishman began to-day. Ten
thousand dollars damages is claimed. The
defence maintains that the wouan's chauc-
ter IL bad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
THE CGUNTRY's FOOD STAPLES.
The Cattlcmcn Preparing for n Hi
HuIsiiIehs,

ST. LOUIS Mo, April 10.-Advices from
cattle raising sections in the southwest in
dicate unusual activity in preparing for
market. The stockmen are looking for a
very brisk season. The grass is starring
nicely. The cattle are in splendid order and
prices hsh. Indian territory is expected to
be a great cattle mart this season. 1t is es
timatcd that 2OC OC0 head will be congre-
gated in the (hefOkec nniion alOne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

We feel that are doing the public favor in
calling their attention particularly TO Hoods Sarsa
IA lila. This Is not a patent medicine, but pro-
prictdry article, possessing real curative properties
and It's effects upon the Blood are very positive.
Spring Debility, Blliousness, Dyspepsia, and all
troubles caused by impure blood readily ylela to
this excellent medicine, We think those who give
il trial for that 'out Of sorts feeling from which
so many suffer and which is peculiar lie this season.
will be quite satisfied with the results.
" anril 1tw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
KILLED Failing Building.

ROCHESTER,, n, y, April l0.-Asl.Ihugh
and Wordcn, injured by n falling building
to-day, will die. Much indignant m is felt
toward the bdildcr and owner. One man
was shot out by Il plank which struck him
lclwcen the shOnllCrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
LYMAM & ALLEN.
April II, dAWtf
OPBaA H0JSl BLOCK
BARLOW'Ss
CD'TTOs DRESS FABRICS

SATEENS are IL. Fashionable goods this year
the styles are beauIfu--No SILK surpasses them
in elcga C We have q great variety Of FAN
CiES, both for dress and morning, and ~ AIN
colors in every conceivable shal, AMI white AMI
bla H.. OF sCoTCH 2EPnIRS all the ncy style.
AMI only the best qualities; yoi VIII lind our prices
tn lowest in the ci,y.,....Of DOMESTIC GlNG-
HAMS we have every NEW s'yl. Of plain and
fancy. OF DOMESTIC CAMBRICS some call
them foulsrds, some cretonnes, some calicnts-thcy
a"c really all the slmcl We have all the best of CO.
chicos, Pacific and winlsogs Che only styles worth
keeping and no one sells them l1wer..... We want
every week to gvl some special attractions in de
srahe goods at price below any other house--
Tns week we.shAll make special prices on BROWN
CoTTONS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

DETROIT Mich, April TO- 49, Prof Mclean
of the medical department Of the Slate uni
versity has scoulcd a verdict OF $50, 900
against james Scrips proprietor Of the
Evening News, for libel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

KissIMMEE, Fla, April 10. The President
Is fishing in Rccdy Gre k, 90 miles south OF
here. lie caught five ten pound trout last
night. The party arc all well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nel-
yous Shock. ST. Viius Dance, PlOstra.ton, aud Il !
diseases Of Nerve Gcncratiyc organs. are all per-
and radically cured by Aliens Bran FOOD,
the great botanical remedy. II pkg, . for s5.-At
ruggiss.-apr2d-w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Tn8 B1Sl Assortment an 4 the Best Goods at the
Low EST. PRICES

a very fair light OvcrcOat can he
ana liner grade up TO $50. No
selves one Of these useful coats Oh
shades of Spring Suits are superb
can not be found in rcady-madc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

had for So, a real good one for 81
person need therefore deny Them
account of the expense. Our new
and the line includes goods that
stocks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Hoods sarsaparlla gives AN appetite and i'm.
parts new life and energy 10 all the iulctio 5 oil
inc body. Try bottle aud realize II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

soonest ANA most extensive line
Tor these most useful Goats has
having been disposed of the past
ciate our efforts to always place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
a 8
BLDGANT NEV STYLES OF Spring OVERCOATS

To select from. being far the hand
we have ever shown, the demand
been very brisk, more than 80
week, showing that people apprc
before them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Wru GGous.

t1rp SGoo5.
AT
|. YMAN & ALLEYS.
RE a IT
HOSIERY & GElVB &ALR.
Opened to-day-S Something New!
One case Ladies' Derby Ribbed Bal
briggan Hose, in sizes from 8 to
10 inches, at So per dozen,
worth $3.50.
Our $1,000 Lot of Importers
Samples at about half price are
the most astonishing bargains
ever offered in Burlington. h'OH
cannot afford to miss them.
100 Dczan Ladies', Misses, chiliren's and
Mems Hose a. rs cents per pair, worth Is TO
50 cents, comprising 80 different styles.
80 Dozen at 3j cents, worth
from 80 to 90 cents This lot en-
braces a beautiful line of Mems
French Isle in fancy cOiOrs. Also
English SOX in great variety
100 D:zen at 50 cents, worth from rs Cents
TO SLIGO per pair.
20 Dozen Silk, Isle Thread and
Silk Embroidered, at 10 cents,
worth $I.2o.
Small Lo at 81 90, worth 81. Snsu lot at si.25
worth t2.p.
100 dozen finest quality Of Gloves,
from same parties, comprising every
thing new and desirable in Spring
and Summer Gloves.
Assorted in lot at the following prices 3 cents .
cents. 80 crrts CO cents, - cents aud
| II per pair.
These goods must be seen to be ap
preoiated as we offer them from Al
to so per cent less than they ar
worth.
On and 0iier Monday, .gsTi
fGfh, oar SfOrCy iCiN De OpCi
ereHiHgS, until fHTfhtr notice
YIus truly,
LYMAN & ALLEN.
April II, iAwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Also -

$ ,all open a case Of Lilles and ch!lircn's Cotton
Hose in New S yle-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Small Lo at 81 co, worth 81 81. Smsu lot at sl.25
worth $9.Dt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

100 dozen finest quality of Gloves,
from same parties, comprising every,
thing new and desirable in Spring
and Summer Gloves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

20 Dozen SILK, Isle Thread and
Silk Embroidered, at 10 cents,
worth SI.2o.