davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-02-25

In a cemetery in France, one
reads "Here lies Gabrielle, my
wife. She was an angel.
Never shall ! be consoled for her
loss" On the same stone; "Here
lies Henrietta, my second wife.
She wasaIsO on angel"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-02-25
Brown a Homo AenIr.


A man by The name Of Brown
LEFT . village in this State, about
two years ago Last week he 10.
turned, and just as hewas strolling
downthe street Of his native yil-
lage be met . farmer BY the name
Of smi,hwho was not prosperuus
when he left and lived just out
side the village Blown was sur.
pFisedlio see the stranger attired
in q dress suit, with q silk hat,
aud abig diamond pin blazing on
hisshifs from, and he inquiredi
Been % funeral 70 day2e
eWhy, bless YOU MOI
eNpG lsee youhaye gotonyour
best clothes; are You farming yetSg
sFrming2 Well, | should say
not lam running a roller skating
rink down here.s
Swhere syOuf son Jim
@oh, he's running q rink
"And your daughter Lie"
"She 10 skating under The man.
agement Of Tim Jones 10 the
Maine rinks.n
"Andyour wife,"
Sshe skipped out with Prof
Msechis, an instructor whom |
hired when / first opened the
rink
"Is Elder Longsermon preach,
ing here still"
"No;he resigned from the minis.
try and is now a rink instructor
"Who's preaching in the place.
Nobody"
Nobody What's the matter2p
"ChurCh turned into a skating
rink"
@You don't say sO.n
"Yes, true as preaching.p
"Whsre's Bill Beck, the grocery
manPo
"He went out Of business a year
ago. He's got the ice cream stand
dOwnsin my rink"
ePshawl Where's Aunt Sally
Bacon and Deacon schultzef2n
"Wby, dang j. all, they're tray-
cling around visiting Kinks, doing
the old man aud woman act on
skates. l tell you they're i'm.
mense."
Say, Dan, what became Of your
old Shepherd dog, cairoH'
"Darned If the dog didn't get the
fever and one day he sneaksd in
behind the place where l kept
skates to hire, put on a pair and
rolled ont on the floor just as nice
as any human being, when allofa
sudden his hind pair Of skates got
mixed up with his tail, which
trippedhim up and he fell back.
wards and broke his neck.p
"Poor dog"
Gosh, / can't help crying when
l think Of his sad and tragic end"
SIS there anybody left in this
town who does not skate"
Eyes"
"where are theyR"
"tJp in the cemetery on the hill"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-02-25
W. h. GUM,
ATTORNEY At L.lK,

Point Pleasant, w. Va,
WILL practice in the Courts Of Mason
w County, the Supreme Court Of APP
peals Of West Virginia, and the United
States District Court for this State
Prompt attention given to the collection
ofclaims. Office opposite Court House.
jan 5, 1885,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-02-25
ROr LoYe's Sake.
lamlIInoI ] aal iempLed Lo nnrmnr

somelines ! am tempted 70 nurmur
That lie Is fitting away.
With only ! round 81 tfiaes
Filling cich.bnsyday;
Dustin the nooks and corners,
sIakingthehou lookialr,
And patiently taking upon me
The bunlen oiawoman's ere.
Comforting childistsorrogs t.s
And eharming the childish heart
With lhesimple song and story,
Told witha mothers art;
Setting The dear home table,
Aud eleating iliemealaway,
And going on little errands
In the twilight oitbe day.
One day s iuss like another
Sewing md placing well
Little jackets and trousers
soneaily that none can tell
Where are tleseanls and jennings
Ahlthe seatny side ollie
Is kesi e''s Of sighsby ne magic
Olmanya neither Md Nitel
Andoit when ] am ready to nurmur
Thatlife,is fitting away,
With the selt-same round Of duties
Filling each.busy day,
II comes to my spirit sweetly
With tbegraceoia thought diyinei
''You are living, toiling for loves SAKE
Anditheloying should never repine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-02-25
". II. ToNLlNsoS. RAXLlS Willy, in
ToNGLINsorT q WILEY,
Attorneys at LatO,

HV2E' = H9a6EsRH'E = w v ~
WILL practice in the County Of Ma.
w son; the United States District
Court for West Virginia, and in the Sup.
RENE Court Of Appeals. Prompt atten'
ton given to the collection OF claims en-
trusted to them. GSS-Also Real Estate
Agents. Lands bought and sold.
Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va,
apr20-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-02-25
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN W. ENGLISH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Point Pleasant, W. Va,
WILL practice in the County Of Ma
w son; the United States District Court
for West Virginia, and in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of this State. Office in
Court House. { jan 8, 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
THE MOSTREAL SWINDLERS.


!iMONrEEAL, Que, Dec l3.-'lnc com
missioner of customs is conducting AN in.
veetigatiou into the huge frauds carried
ON for two or three years by Br0s~euu x
Labelle, customs brokers' The firms
modus optrandi was to forge invoice, for
Il third or fourth Of their true value, upon
which they would get full duty from their
clients, and only pay customs ON the false
invoices. When found ont the partners
fled To Mexico. L.abclle, having lost his
ll-gOtten gains, returned and rendered
Queen evidence against his partner and
all those cUnniving ut and benctttinL by
the sWlndllug, in which some of the Gus
toms officials are said to be involved. The
Catholic clergy, who are large importers
of works Of art for their churches and
books for their schools, are victims, as
well as merchants, and all will have to
pay the full duty II second time. The de
Velopmenls are expected to startle people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

George ID. sherman of Port Henry, y.
y, son of the late w. Riley sherman, Il
millionaire, was arrested at Albany, Mon
day, for grand larceny, the charge being
preferred against him by Troy furniture
dealer. sherman was infatuated with an
Albany woman of low repute, and pur-
chased about $1,000 worth of furniture for
his iuamurata, for which he gave in pay
ment his check, which was protested He
was bailed in $1,000 by IA friend, sherman,
who Is a man of family, has rather Il
fast reputation in Essex aud Washing
ton counties, and also in the lake towns
II sick hcadach is misery, what are Cartcr's
Little Liver PMS II they viii positively cure
il People who have used them speak frank
ly of their worth. They are small and easy to
fake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Boston Produce Market.


i''Nl'N' l''''lIllH'I ~, lN0l.
ForchOcc grade, of butter there j. "A firm
feeling and western creamery l. higher W,
quote extra Northern creamery at 2Gu ?1c.
Chuurut , De. ANA good - choice At. I,u22.
per pound. Western creamery HImrrHt 2~a
!9c for extra, tactic Tor choice ana liu2uc iui
good f. choice. Extra Northern dairy sell, at
2j"2ic. and choice at lNu &C.: Western dur,
At H." Ior for choice. and lu' lie tor iair I,
rood lnltut on creamery at leN ~ for extra
ANA IL" lG for good To- choice.
Cheese Is steady amt in idir demand. with
sales OF extra al HL9U Toe, choice AT ojtugc
ana common to good at iu~c per pound.
Egg~ have been quiet, and we quote Eastern
az @'":0 fancy AT 2tH &c. New (Oi Is and Ncr-
mont at 4jU26C.
Potatoes are in moderate demand and W,
quote ru~" at GOu ,5c, IIchrOuS at 500 80. am,
sweet at - 60 ~ - ~ per bbl.
GrCcuappic~ are rather firm at SluSl 80 pcI
Dbl. for NO. and no. . Baluwin>
Poultry is IN demand. with choice Mort h.
"rn ana Eastern turkeys selling at lic: West
crn turkeys selling at l2t l3c and chickens at
l2ulic per pound.
TIA" demand j. steady tor nearly all kinds uI
wool and prices ar, sustained. Medium and
pulled woods have been most IN demand OhIt
and Pennsylvania tlccccS sell at BE for Y 81
3l' Tor M an 30" jNc tor NN and uhoNr
Michigan y ncCCc~ command Bic per pound
iomblng and dcluiuc tlccccS quiet at 351.},,
u"r pound. Medium uuwuShcd has sold al ..
"",c, ana luc at Hn!jC per pound. Pun ,
woods have been active and Suprr~ have sol,
from -" BE. and extra n. IN % }Hc per Ih a.
To quality. Foreign wool is quiet and firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK. Dee. Ii.
FLOUR Receipts Of l2,iG7 barrels. EN-
ports Of G3iS barrels; 3O,e3U sacks; diul uud
sim tending in buyers favor sales Of lO40
barrels. No. at 22U32j; supcrluc at
30D"j 80; extra ST. LouI, at lo05 80; com
mon to good at 1905 -: good to churco
at $50 an 80 common to choice
white wheat western extra at iOUuj9j
fancy do at $1,000 go; extra ohio al SD
uj 80; extra 81. Louis at j5Ouj 80. patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at > OD0J ~ :
choice to double extra do at Guu5Gj ISlN
barrels of city mill extra al lSO0l II jpJ bar
rclS OF line at 2jU3 - 100 supcrfiuc at 3 "a
n3 ~ 30 barrels of extra No. = at 3.H
d3 -. 200 barrels winter wheat extra ~
i3m5 80 $500 barrels Of Minnesota extra AZ
5000 10 southern barely steady. Common
to fair extra at jjtli 90; good to choice do at
ODU5GO. RYE tLOuh steady at 32ju3 %.
CORN MEAL-stcadN.
GRAIN -Wn1AI Receipts of li.0j0 nu.n-
els cNpor Of 1906 bushels, spot lots IT,
higher but quiet. sales of 5000 bushels ON
spot No. . spring at 81; No. ? red AT 81 ;
nominal elevator No. red state at rs: 80.
whtr at W'a. RVt-nominal BARLEY
steady CpHN spot lots advanced 1,aalc.
closing weak with slight reaction. export dc
MANI moderate, speculation quiet. Receipt
OF lS9GH bu>hcl Is exports of 1881 bushels.
Sales Of $4,000 bushr., on SPOT. No. = at ~
elevator. OATS ls0tlc higher, very quict
closing weak. kcCclptS ct 2Lll4 bushels
exports II ne sales of $4,000 bushels ON spot
10. . at Tvs 90 white at 3Sll; No. > at 3t@,;
DO white at ,Ai-; No. ! an No. white nom.
mai mixed western at 3iu.b.: white do at 81,
q; Whit state at 39ol2.
bkp' ENlES .tottEE. nominal at sas. SUG-
G at jle"jll white extra { ~ Gi,o5;.
Centrifugal at Ga; refining at 5ipUj N-lG; ON
\ at q; yc,ow a. Fe'5ls mould \ az
- cut iuai aud crushed at 1lt"1'- uowdcr-
cd at ~; granuatcd'at "a =; cubes at
trcnch Islands at % superior manilG
di-i7 moaSsc- sugar dull at ~; muscavadC
at ~ extra MANILA at J. MOLA~~IS
steady. New Orlc ms at iS0j2. Rice steady
PErROLEuM United AT 9&,.
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Their second Annual Mccting-Kcsolu-
IiOns md OIIirnrs.

The second annual meeting of the Yer
mont WumHns Suffrage association
which was recently held at Dandy was
conducted by the president, G.. W. Wy
man of Brattleboro. The convention was
addressed by Rev. Ada c. Bolles Of Bos-
ton and these papers were read "Pro-
gressive People, by Mrs. G. f. Davidson
of Newiane Mrs. Mary W. Foster of
Montpelier read II paper written by Mrs.
q. f.. Bulterliei of Wilmington Miss
Laura Moore read paper for Mrs G.. j.
Clark of PcaCham, "Do the Women of
Vermont Desire the Ballot ~ Questions
were also asked and answered ON differ
ent features of suffrage work. The rrso.
lutions adopted reiterate that good gov
eminent can only be reached Ivy the com
bincd strength of all persons Interested
in it that in the bill of rights upon which
our government was based women
possess the same natural and inalenablc
rights accorded to men that the votes of
women are impcratively needed to pro
mote the interests of temperance, purity
ana peace, to give woman greater Self-re
lance, selt-respcct and personal lndcpend
enCe, ANA to secure to woman the same
pay Tor the same service rendered that
the safety and future prosperity of this
nation depends upon the Immediate rec
ognltlOn of the fact that women as well
as men, have a right to selt-gOverumcnt
ANA self representation. The association
resolves to use their united efforts for the
right of suffrage and 10 hold Office the
same as men and to make Il iudiciouS dis
tubutlon of suffrage literature its well rs
4 faithful circulation of petitions To the
' crlnOnt legislature for WOmen'S culrau-
chiSement. Officers were elected for the
coming year as follows President G. W.
Nyman of Brattlcboro, vice-presidents,
one for each county in the State, secre
urer, Mrs. f. j. Nelson of West Burke
auditor, Rev. George :. Chase of Derby
finance committee, Rev. Geo. H. Story, j.
{. Griffith and Mrs >. f. Leonard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
\ SAD browsing CASE.


ST. ARMAND, =. e.. Dec. 13.-lIenry
Burke and Miss s'croggie while skating on
the lake at Philipsburg this afternoon,
broke through the ice. Mr.. Burke was
drowned, the lady being rescued in very
exhausted condition. Henry Burke is an
only son. About an hour after the djscov-
cry of young Burkr's body sled WAS
noticed near hole in the ice not taraway
suspicion being aroused search was mad,
and the bodies of Henry Cadcrcth, hi
daughter and son, We're taken from the
water. All the victims of Yesterdays cat
astrophe are we'll known in this vicinity.
and it has cast a gloom over the whole
community, MlNsi>quoi bay has not
claimed victim for four years when
IhoS. :. WhltWcll was drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
CITY AND VICINITY.

The Young Mems Christian Association
now has 2iN active and associate mem
DerS.
Whist parties have resumed their
wonted place in social circles for the
winter.
\ new hard wood tioorin., is being land
at the po-toilice under the new admins
tratlon.
Owing To- delay il, RECEIVING orir REGULAR
supply of paper This weeks i~,u- Of lh,.
FREE PRES ha- been delayed one day.
The onoWshoc club now has il member
ship of nearly twcAty and it is confidently
announced that there are "mure to fol
low
Driver, of DENOMINATION r,rri.,,... ..,,
that their businp.s fru,u tI,o train i,,.
fallen of nearly one half since tine street
cas- began running to the depot.
The street department at tbe reonn.r or
the street railroad company. ar. r4r,nv-
ing the stone and debri, from the street.
left bytbr con.tructi,, of tina .,r,..t ,..,n
road.
It has been intimuted thar the rant. of
the street railway may h. chnu,,.d ,,,
terlallv next season. comno nm CnII.o.
street instead of Main street and poin,, tn
Winooski over the hill.
Tho nrer,irr, ,i.t. 60. 49,. ,...,,..
bition to omen m this citr ,a,t ,,',,,,I, ,,,,,.
being prepared and uuusunlIv attractive
Inducements are to he ntrar.J +, ,,,lt,
fanciers TO exhibit their n.ts
Tbo onioa,.,. ,l...,
inc of II p,nI,. Mia ,'y,, r'i, 49,.
prasi,Iont Ma. 't', ''o % ioiio"S :
dent. Miss Emily Cantield sacret,,,,, ana
treasurer Miss Carrie ,;ri.,vold
Tbero ,,iIlI e.o,,,,,,. ,.r
Amo,,i,.,,, I,,,,I nv, '''-.r''. ''''' ~ 'ne
undor tl,o nn.,'i,,,'s n''' -
n,nv Nusi, ,,.ln w. 'u f, ,'',l ~. Oo,''
Howard Onera ho,,so -, ~ '"e
pleasant time isanticipated
Christmas ie occun,,ir,,. =, ,,n,,,. .,,.,.a %
the atfention If tha 1a,.;1,,io C'',,1,,,
schools in the cit,, inst NJ ,,.os.o,,t '', ,,,
the choirs ara hntiI, an,,',l,aL IN ,''.o,,,,,
ing elaborate ,,ro,,ro,,,5,T1e - ,',,i,i>,
that day.
The Younp Nen,s Chrietior Assooi,,io,,
has received rntica f.n,,, Ca,,,,,(.,, III
munds that he win bara', tta,. h,,,.a H., =,
dividual COPY of the onici.I ,,ayatto Of ~,
United States patent oCIice sent to> rho As-
ISOLATION for the nurno.a of hn,,in,, il
placed in their readino roam
'''"s ioo'il'
in this city Saturday said tbot ,baro hnd
been four or five cases of - .tron,,a o,ttt1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
UNITED STATES COURT.



Judge II. II. Wheeler of the United
states Court has just handed down on re
hearing an opinion in the cases Of the
American Diamond Rock Boring company
against Shclduns 4 Slasun of Rutland,
the same against the Sutherland Falls
Marble company and others, and the
same against Gibson, Clement a Wuodin.
announcing the dismissal of the bill of
complaint without prejudice to the ac-
counting had in case of reversal upon
appeal These cases have attracted wide
attention owing to the extent Of interests
involved, having been in the United
states Court for many years These
three cases were begun at the May term
of this court in 1876, the American Dia-
mOnd Rock Boring company claiming
damages on the ground that these various
companies had been guilty of infringe
mentS on their boring appliances and in va
riols ways the cases have been kept along
with hearings at intervals until now
The present decision finally dispuses OF
them unless an appeal is taken to the Su-
preme Court Of the nitcd States.
The Importance of this decision will
more tully appear upon the statement
that nine additional cases similar to these.
having practically the same point II, issue,
are pending, all having been begun at the
February term of 1850. The respondents
in these cases are: The Rutland Marble
company, Frccdlcy n Sop, HOLSTER, Tyrel
a Co., William w. Kelley, the Columbia
Marble company, the Cutter Marble com
pany the Flint Bros, Kent a CO., and
sherman * Gleason. Although there
has been no final hearing in these cases
the decision lust handed down virtually
dlspOseS of them and action in all of them
will uDIbnl,tpIlN Inc discontinued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chittenden for the week ending December
$, 1883 Nancy b. Martins estate, settle
ment of guardians account; James Moil' ;
estate, appointment of guardian; Amos
Hobart's estate, proof of will, letters ties.
tamentary, appointment of commissioners
and appraisers; Warren Sutton's estate,
appointment of guardian; Fannie L..
Weed, appointment of guardian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Barre will hold town meeting on the
goth instant to appoint committee to APP
pear before the trustees of the soldiers
Home, at their meeting in Burlington ON
the 10th of next month, ana ask to have
the home established in Barre. II is IN
derstoOd that Waterbury and Cambridge
Will make applications for its location in
their respective towns. The HpuId SAYS
that Rutland win not ask for it,. Bur
lington could find room for it but Will
probably not fight for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
DIED.

DAVIS At Allstun, Mass, Dee L., 1855,
Capt. T.. Y. Davis, formerly OF this city.
FERGUsON-ln this city TUESDAY, Dee. Is,
lSsi, Ida q. Miles, wife of {. II. Ferguson,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from the house, 1870 North Wnooski
Ave, at $50 Friday afternoon.
SmNTrUCk.. In this city, saturday, Dee. H.
1855, Ira Shdttuck, aged eighty one years.
WoOn In Iru,hton, \. v, Dee. LIST, Au-
gusta Wood, widow of Truman Stcl hlu~, aged
Is years.
BAKER-ln Athul, Mass, Dee. To- lSs5, Of
pCrtpnitis, Miss Lottlv :. Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

The cars began running at Rut-
land Saturday and the opening of the
road was celebrated in the evening with
II trial trip of the decorated cars over the
road and with fire works The cars ran
off frequently but the Haincs brothers
were well pleased with the success of
the affair. The cars are of the same general
description rs those i'm this city except
that several of them are two feet longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Thomas Finnigan, an employe in the
card room of the Merino mill, got his right
hand caught in IA card Thursday forenoon
badly decorating three of the fingers and
intlicting Il cut on the side of the hand.
Upon examination il was found necessary
to amputate the first finger DR.. Peck
pertOrmed the Operatinn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

The market i not active. Butter, T. to Is
cents per pound October make, ~ toe cent?
per pound eggs. u cents per dozen beans,
II to Sl.36 per bu>hcl :applc-, 81 tuSl.jJ and
dun; poultry chicks, IN to II ccutS per
pound fowls. : to III cents per pound : tur-
keys, T. to Ii cents per pound beef, It.. to }
cents per pound pork, { to a. cent, per
pound hay, $40 To Sl2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fruits and Vegetables.
Fresh cranberrieS 10 to - cents quart
Celery, cents Il head. 50 "a dozen Cooking
apples, II to 20 cts. peck Bananas are ~
to 30 cts. Il dozen, Florida oranges 80 cts. a
dozen. Mandarin oranges - to b cts Il dOZ-
en-. Nessina and Valencia oranges are % to
10 cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 30
cents pound and dates - cents. Messina
lemons are - to 10 cts dozen, according to
quality. French pruncS are - to 20 cents "A
pound. Dried apples to cents Il
pound. Fresh onions cents pound, - "A
busheL Potatoes are 30 cents a bushel
sweet potatoes are , cents Il pound for
small and cents for large. CabbaGes,
cents Il pound pickles 30 to 60 cents
gallon, plain or miNed. Beets II cents IA
peck turnipS - cts n peck winter squash
cents pound. Catawba grapes Is
cents IA pound. Malagas, - cents II pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter is p to Is cents pound. Cheese
Is l2i3 to ID cents. Eggs are 3OCents dOZ
Fancy cheeseS are as follows; Pineapple
ChecseS 10 cents to 100 each according to
size; koquetOrt cheese 10 cents Il pound 4.
English dairy - cents; Edam Sl.OO each;
Neulchatel cents Il package Guada
cheese, 40 cents II pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 IA pound. Milk cents Il
quart, Pure Jersey cream 80 cents Il
quart.
Flour, sugar, etc.
St. Louis flour -. 80 to 800 u Dbl. Mich.
gan, - p to 81 -. Spring patents, - %:
Minnesota patents, - p Il barrel
formulated SUGARS ) cts Il pound. Light
brown, Il to cents. Maple sugar is Sto
II cents apound and maple syrup Is -. IL IA
gallon In cans, new white clover honey is
IS to 20 cents II pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, - cents a pound Pop corn cents
a pound miuce meat II cents pound
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents II bottle.
Meats and Fish.
Springlamb is quoted at Is to 20 cents for
and 10 to l2l5 cents for fore
quarters Beef, porter house is quoted %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
E|;|i||I|l[3| 4 ::!!|!lz'.5l1

Entcrprising young men who wish 10 pre-
pare themselves tor IA successful start in bus
ness, can do II best by a course of study at
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLIEG T.. Has
over 5000 graduates in business. Catalogue
and specimens Of penn m hip mailed tree on
application. Address. CAltNElL y CAR
HART 81 and 80 North Pearl street, Albany,
y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Butter market not very active owing to the
stormy weather. Butter Ii to Is cents eggs,
. cents per dozen leans per bushcl, Sl.2j to
Sl.iO chickens live weight, 6to : cents per
pound, dressed lOla cents per pound; hogs
dressed BE to cents per pound hay per ton
$40 to Sl2 oats per bu~hcl, b cents potatoes
b cents per hushcl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
RECEIPTS


Or, cr No. 81, accepted NOV. -, LIST 1895,
Interest due on SAINT. ........ ...... ..... n'.,}
Fuur orders drawn toy Clerk ana not
VET presented to Treasurer ... .ul.1l
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-12

The Gazette says every county in the
state went republican. Let's see
LeavenwOrth county is solidly de1 40,
cratic. Douglas county elected fC III
democrats out of seven. Marsh; III
county elected a democratic sheri #
Decatur county elected a democrat il
treasurer. Davis county elected m a.
jOrity of the democratic ticket. Di, 3kln'
son county elected democratic sh. sriff
In fact, nearly every county in the 'tatt
elected from one to five democrats anC
in many of the counties the republic AN:
were only elected by majorities rang ing
from four to fifty, instead of in the
hundreds as heretofore. We would ad
wise the editor with a cardinal face to
"tell the truth