davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
I'hrbe.
Written for the Free Press

Written for the Free Press.
There's II call from the wood over yonder;
listen and smile and wonder,
cts the bonniest time % the year,
Some lass, sure is missed by her lover
He calls to her. over and over,
"Phnbe, Phmbe Phoebe"
CoaXing, besccchng, and praying,
Oh, where can sweet Phoebe be straying
Afar from her lover SO dear!
IIark the sound grows triumphant and clear
Rings through the wood ever nearer,
CTS the bonnicst time o the year,
Oh, proud and sef-conident wooer,
Why do you thus shout and pursue her?
"Phpbe, Phoebe, Phpbe!"
IT'S futtering, timid young maiden,
Her soft heart with love overladen;
She flies half in hope, half in fear.
Softer the call do you hear it?
Oh how could IA maid ever fearit!
cts the bonnicst time o. the year,
The tone is so true and so tender,
He will guard her, protect and defend her,
"Phpbe, PhGbe, PhGbe!"
Don't be sulking, or signing, or flirting;
Don't you know tits true heart you're hurt
ingI
Don't be so ungracious, my dear!
Now as day after day breaks in splendor,
There are songs that are brilliant or tender,
cts the bonniest time o. the year,
Through the pine grove increasingly ringing,
And all interviewer in singing
"Phube, Phoebe, Phnbew
lis captious and ault-fndng spirit
| | wonder if Phoebe doth fear it,
Or is she too careless to hear
She is won it is plain-you would know it
Does that change in the music not show itY
CTS the bonniest time o. the year,
| Hear him scOld her. brow-b beat her and tease
her
You might think he sought how to displease
her.
"PhGbe, Phoebe Phoebe !"
| Is he weary of home and its treasures
Does he love more the world and its pleasures
Is your nest most unpleasant and drear
You're bird it is true,-I woman,
Hear word of advice from the human,
CTis the bonniest time o. the year,
| have known IL said, over and over,
And written by husband and lover,
Phoebe, Phoebe, Phoebe
No matter what trials assail us,
That their manly love never may fail u.s.
We must smile rhcn lDe meet them, my dear
j. G. Il.
Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

BURLINGTON, June 9.
There is not much change to speak of in
the lumber market. Considerable lumber
is being shipped from this point at present
and though the market is not what would
be called active, still very good business
is being done. Prices are unchanged and
quotations are rs follows:
I'm CANADA PINE SIDINGs.-Eight in. and
upwards wide, II to III it., as run out, p. IS.
s37; pickings and better, p, rs, siO94S dress
ing,p. . $. SIS common, ?. = 5. ana m S@tsDS2l ;
III 10 AND IN. PINE SIDISGS-Eight n.and
upwards wide, II To III it., as run, common out,
rough, $4,000 pickings and better, rough, sH
GL45 l.; common, 81.
PINE STOCKS, lxl0 IN. II to ID FEET,-As run
tcr,p2s $40 ; No. barn hds, p. . 5. ana IN,
S25; No. barn BIDS. p. 5. and IN. S2l.
PINE STOCKS, IKE to III FEEr.-As run com
mon out, p. . $. S3}dA ; plckings and better,
p. 2 s. S4:}iD44 No. barn BIDS. p. : $. and m.
S26d2T No . barn BIDS. p. IS, and N. s2ld22.
lin. PINE STRIPS, II TO ii fEET;-No' p. Z;
$. m. h. and c. b. S45d46; No. 2 p ? $ IN. b.. and
c. b. S37 No. 3 p. 2 $, m, b, and &. b, S27 No 4
p. $. IN. b. and c. b. 81. ~ .,
IN. PINE STRIPS AND SIDlNGS UNDER u
FEET.-No. and Up. 5. m. b and G. b. SEQ
"a No. 3 p. . 5. III. b. and c. h. S23l2j NO. ,.
$. III. b. and c. b. sl70lS $ in. and up, pick
ings and better, p.2 5. Si4d35 in and up,
dressing and common, S2lGD22. ,,
CANADA SPRUCE-tlcar p. 5. IN. SEaL-S'
No p. rs. m. So No. . p. . 5. m. SIG
SpsuCE CLAPBOARDs q FEET LoNG.-Six in.
extras p. b. and J, S4+G+5 per IN; pcs. q in. No,
p. h. and j. S;Ad40per M. pcs. 5le in.eXtras PIP
and ]. $40 per m pcs. 5Ia in No p d. and j.
46L}5 per m pcs.
freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Among the passengers on the south
bound train last Thursday morning were
five prisoners from St. Adams III charge of
two officers en- route to the House of Cor
recton at Rutland. Upon the arrival of
the train at the depot in this place one of
the prisoners having no great desire, as it
appears, to be incarcerated behind barred
windows, sought to escape by sprnging
from the platform as the cars were being
changed. He ran up College street to Bat
terry street and from there to Water street,
followed by one of the Off GERS. Here he
let out with all the rapidity he possessed,
running down through the Rutland rail
road yard in the direction of the
draw bridge. Men who were ut
work near the bridge saw the
fleeing man coming and divining that
something was wrong, captured the fugi-
tive as he came up. one of the captors re-
ceiving Il serious blow on the head from
II club in the hands of the prisoner. In
the meantime the train had proceeded on
its way with the other prisoners ard the
recaptured man was handed over to Officer
Dumas who lodged him in Jail. Here he
stayed till the 3 O'Clock train when he was
taken to Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

ter market is far from favorable There
is no call for dried apples, evaporated APP
pies having supplied their place, selling for
II cts. per h. Spring lamb is offered in
limited quantities. Fowls are plenty and
lower. Quotations are as follows
PROVISIONS Butter IL a II cents: cheese.
! a. cents potatoes, - a. - cents eggs
"a a IL cents beans, Sl.15 n 500 y hushrl !;
honey. 10 cents apples $50 a $500 lard
fine leaf, II ; pan, 12l1.
Maple sugar, & a q cents.
Hay, Sls.l9.
Wool, IL a. ~.
GRAIN-Oats 5OM 81 cents p bush. wheat,
=; bar ley, -; peas, Loo Or Si.20; rye, GOd6jc !;
buckwhcat, is a 10 ; corn. ~ @ 10
FE D Middlings, 81 90 a S24OO p ton :
shorts, 52l00M 81! 90; bran, $1,000 a S2lOO :;
corn meal, 24.00GG S2j.DD
MEATS Beef, i a. 1lpc r n, veal alive,
4 a BE- z ID pork, dressed, 6 q, Gla mutton,
lGc dressed % II fowls, live, : a Toe z n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
!M.hs Ertt 2tess.
EIGHTY-FIRSr CONNIE NCEMENT
OF the University of Vermont and state
Agricultural College.


Agricultural College.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20.
300 p. m. Baccalaurcatc Discourse by the
1880 u. m. Anniversary of the Y. NJ G. A. Ad-
dress by the Rev j. II. Van Dyke,
Jr., ID. D., of New York city.
MONDAY, JUNE2a
500 y. m. Medical College Commencement.
Address by the Hon. John w. Stew
art of Middcbury.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30.
200 a. IN. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta
1000 n. m. Meeting Of Alumni at College
Chapel. Dedication of Marsh
Memorial window. Addresses by
Bishop Bissell and Others
800 y. IN. Dedication of Billings Library.
Address by Ex-Prcsidcnt S. q.
Brown, of Hamilton college.
SEQ p. m. Junior Exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, July 1.
11:OO a. m. Orations of Graduating Glass, and
Comforting of Degrees.
200 p. III. Corporation Dinner at the Van
Ness House.
500 p. IN. Commencement Lcvcc at the Bill
ingS Library.
THURSDAY, July 2.
800 a. m Examination for admission to the
University at the College Rooms.
Music will be furnished 10y the Howard
Opera House Orchestra.
The Central VT, Misssquo st. j. l.. c.,
and Is. a. l.. Railroads. will carry persons at
tending Commencement for fare one way.
Return certificates can be obtained of the
Secretary of the Alumni. Round trip tickets
can be procured on the Lake steamers for
fare one way during Commencement week.
The Alumni are requested to transmit their
votes for Trustee ito succeed the Rev. II. p.
HickOk, deceased Immediately to the SecrC-
aary, Charles Il. Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
THE CASE OF FRANK M'BRIDE.
Was 1t Swift Justice, or IA Serious Mis-
take

take?
The following communication comes
to us from responsible source, and one in
position to be well informed in regard
to the facts mentioned in it.
MILTON, June 10, 1885.
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times
The "swift justice" in the case of Frank
Mcbride of Mddlebury, is looked upon by
the people here as II swift outrage upon
the very name of justice.
The girl Jennie Clark" has no hus-
band, and never had her name is not
Jennie Clark and never was. Her home
is here-she was born here, and has always
lived here, except when on her travels.
She started out from here on her last trip
not two weeks ago. Her impositiJns
have been many,-in many parts of the
State and in many forms; but this IS the
first one that has proved fatal. Unless
she is exposed and justice rghted, it will
not be the last. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Garden vegetables are not arriving in
any great quantity as yet, and prices are
firm. Fruits are slightly lower than last
week. In meats and poultry no change is
to be noted. Spring chickens and spring
lambs will probably be in market at the
close Of the week; also fresh salmon.
Prices this week are as follows
Fruits and Vegetables.
Strawberries are 90 cents a quart Ba-
nanaS are 80 to GO cents Il dozen,
Nessinas and Naencias oranges are
% to 50 cents per dozen Figs
are 90 to 30 cents pound and dates Is
cents. Pineapplcs are Is to ~ cents each
Messina lemons are % TO 81 cents Il Dozen
according toquality. French pruncs are y
to 20 cts a pound. Home grown spinach is
40 cents peck and lettuce, homegrown,
cents head and 40 to 30 cents dozen
RadiSheS are , cents IA bunch parsnips
are out of market. Bermuda onions 5
cents a pound; fresh onions TO cents
bunch potatoes GO to TO cents Dushel
Russet apples are 40 cents a peck for eating
and 80 cents for cooking. New cabbages,
& cents a pound pickles % cents gallon,
plain or mixed. Asparagus is 10 cents q
bunch CuCumberS to Is cents piece
fresh tomatoes - cents IA pound and
new beets 10 cents bunch new turnips
Is cents bunch. Apricots, - cents
dozen.
Butter is Is to 20 cents a pound. Cheese
is l219 to Is cts. Eggs are l5to lscts doz.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeses IS cents to 81. 40 each according to
size; Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound;
English dairy 25 cents; Edam $l.l5 each
Neufchatel cents Il package Guada
cheese, 40 cents IL pound Milk ) cents a
quart. Purse Jersey cream 40 cents a
quart.
Flour, Sugar, etc.
St Louis flour is 81 - barrel; Michi-
gan 1919 to 625. Spring patents, s.. 30 to
IS. GRADUATED sugar isl To cts a pound
Light brown, 8 cents. Maple SUGARS sto
10 cents Il pound and maple syrup Is 81. 10 a
gallon in cans and 10 cents to 81 in bulk.
White clover honey is 20 cents IL pound
Nuts, all kinds assorted, 20 cents Il pound.
Meats and Fish.
There has been no change in the ruling
prices of meats and poultry. Fresh veal
Just received, is quoted as follows Roast,
| 10 to IS cents; chops, l2is to 20 cts; outlets,
! Is cents; breasts, Scents. Beef, porter house
is still quoted % cents; round - to IS
cents Hams, sugar cured 2is to - cents
trpe 10 cents, picked pigs feet l22
cents. Corn beef to 1915 cents.
In poultry, chickens are IS to ~ cents a
| pound, and turkeys 20 to 25 cents. No
lake fish are to be had now, as
it is the close season. Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 20 cents apiece shad, p to 80
cents; cod, l2l9 to - cents a pound; had
! dock, s to 10 cents a pound halibut, 20
cents a pound for the best cuts. Blue
fish are ID cents a pound. Ham sausage
25 cents Il pound, blood sausage u cents a
! pound, Boston sausage ID cents, German
| bologna sausage 20 cents, head cheese 20
cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

A Mothers Love and Care for her Boy
Letter from Capt. Gilbert Morton.


The Post of the Grand Army of the Re
public recently established at Essex, has
selected for its title that of Post Rollin
5. Sherman, in honor of brave Essex
boy, who gave his life to his country, in
the naval service. He served under that
brave heart, true patriot, and efficient
commander, Captain Gilbert Morton, and
we are glad to publish the following letter
from Capt. Morton, with the touching
note accompanying it. Capt Morton has
enclosed the original of the latter to us
a neatly written little note a mere scrap,
yet telling volumes never to be written
of Christian mothers love and care for
the courageous boy who never return
ed to her, from the war.
ESSEX, Vt. June 3, 1885
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times.
| wish through the columns of your val
liable paper (Which is always ready to do
honor to our dead cOmrades), to thank my
comrades of Essex for making choice of
the name of Rollin 5. Sherman for their
e. A. X. Post He enlisted on board my
vessel the General Thomas. Enclosed |
send you letter from his mother received
by me on the morning of our departure
for the front, How the tears ran down
lltT lace ITS sue Hdnueu IL 10 me, i snail
never forget. Her son was wounded by
shell in passing Hoods batteries at Deca-
tur, Ala had detailed him and Cassius
Booth to guard our flag, among other
duties, and the poor boy lost his life doing
his duty. / will have a picture of the gun
boat enlarged and will present it to the
Post, at an early day.
Your obt. servt.
G. MORTON, late Commanding
L. 5. Gunboat General Thomas.
Mrs. Sherman's Note.
ESSEX, August, 1864.
CAPTAIN GILBERT MORTON,
Dear ST:-Untl now | have refused to give
Z consent for my son to enlist for II soldier. lie
Is Il courageous, active boy. | meant to have
had him go to school more. Now if you take
him, please grant me this rcquest-Do take
fathcrly care of his soul, and of his body. He
must have n Bible and read il, and write to
his mother and you shall have Il widow S
prayers. Respectfully,
LIZETTE p. SHERMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
The Value of Vermont sheep.
nnatnp EInha

Did you ever stop to think that the
sheep of Vermont were more valuable per
head than those in any other State The
average price is 100, and there are only
three other States where they are worth
so much us Si-Rhode Island, 81 New
York, s4,0s; Pennsylvania, AA. The
value of this stock to Vermont is greater
than that of the much-tamed Montana,
Vermont having AS, 1l2 sheep worth 81,
046, l27 ; while Montana has 4O5, 600, worth
81 ,23l 200, or 3.W each. Texas has 1877, :
500 sheep, worth SIS ,906, 900, but she loses
% per cent of them per year from all
causes while Vermont only loses per
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Watertown Union Live stock Markets.
WATERFOWL, June Q.

Cattle-Markct light.
Market Bcef-Choicc. s -: extra, SIS Oo0tS 80,
first quality, 0Oh7 ~, second quality So "
90 80, third quality, 81 GOA so.
Cattlc-Rccepts of 1902 head.
Cattle-Storc Cattle-W Working oxen, per
pair, from $1,000 S2225. Farrow COWS Sl56yS
Fancy cows S50ilS0. mich cows and calves
$25ly4S. Yearings $1,000. Two-ycars Odds
$l4d30. Three, 25iJ42.
Swinc-Receipts OF 926l.
Swine - Western fat, live a AZ q n.
Northern dressed hogs 5d54c Pt.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of 222a5
Sheep and Lamhs-Tn lots = 5UGi so extra
at 75GJ425; ycurings 5l6@ dig.
Veal Calves at 2t.GC-534.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
at the Probate Court during the week end
ing June 9th: Doratha Dickson's estate,
proof of will. letters testamentary Mary
A. Rogers estate, appointment of admin
istrator and appraisers stephen Hale's
estate, appointment of administrator,
commissioners and appraisers; Louisa
NJ Martins estate, license to sell real es-
tate George Gills estate, inquisition of
lunacy and appointment of guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
DIED.

WILCOX.-In this city, June 9th. 1855, BctScy
Wilcox, wife of Daniel b. shaw, i'll her sevcn-
ty-tirst year.
CADY.-In Watcrtown, Dakota, May 70, 1855,
Geo. IL. Cady, Of typhoid fever, aged turty-SiX
years, formerly of Cambridge, VT, and BROTH
er of Mrs. II. c. Gilbert of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
FOR SALE.

The farm of Mr.. John Ross in Underhill, VT,
go acres. This is one of the finest dairy farms
in the county and will he sold with all stock
and farming implements complete on reaSon-
able terms. Inquire or address b. IL. Day,
Underhill, Vt,
50 w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
50w3w
Co. Pomona Grange

Will hold their ID quarterly meeting ut the
Hall of Ethan Allen Grange at Milton, on
Tuesday June 18th, ut 10 a. m, sharp. All
members of Subordinate Oranges are invited
to be present. PIX. EN-. COM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
CHITTENDES COUNTY.
Milton.

Next sunday, June II, will be observed
by the Congregational church as Chill
drens' day. Rev. J. l.. Sewall will preach
a special sermon to the children in the
morning, and there will be Il concert eX
ercise given b y the Sunday school in the
evening.
Dr. Frank b. Hathaway, Jr, who has
been in Kentucky for a number or years,
arrived IN town on Saturday noon. Mr..
G.. Washington Blake of Milton Boro,
died on Sunday morning, June I, aged
slxty-four years. Mr.. Blake has been q
great sufferer for number of years from
a complication of diseases The funeral
was attended on Monday afternoon at
the Georgia Plains church.
Essex Junction.
AS Rev. Mr.. English and wife were
coming through Jonesville, last Thurs
day, on their way to Essex Junction,
their horse became frightened at a passing
train and threw them both out, and ran
till he became entangled in wire fence
and was caught. Mr.. English received IA
slight injury on his back and Mrs Eng
liSh sustained Il fractured arm and Il
bruised face. The horse was somewhat
scratched and the wagon had II broken
thll and cross-bar, but came out much
better than could have been expected.
Dr. Green of Richmond was called to set
the arm, which he did, and Mr.. and Mrs
English took the tram and went to Essex,
leaving the team to be sent down next
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

CHICAGO. June ~.
FLoUR-quiet. WHEAT easier. June at
sS'4dSg'i No. = spring at $50 nos at 81
No. > red at % No. 3 at SIG. COKN-caSicr
at 414@it"s. UATS-quict at 81. RYE-dul.
No. 2at 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON, June 9.
Butter is practically unchanged from
last week. 1t is doing some better but
the tendency is not very marked. Cheese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Mr.. Glen Place went to the village the
other night, and hitched his horse under
one of the store sheds. In some unac-
countable way the horse got loose and ran
home, about two miles, smashing the
buggy, which was a new one. Rev. a.
c. Field has gone to Bellows Falls to at
tend the meeting of the State association
of Congregational ministers, and will be
absent two weeks. There will be no ser
vice in his church next Sunday Post
Commander q. ID. Boynton is going to
Portland, Me, to attend the Grand En-
campment of the q. A. X. ... Hon. Hiram
Calkins has been appointed port warden
in New York city, II position which pays
about five thousand dollars Il year. .Dea-
con \. ID. Partch has moved home, to
spend the rest of the year with his father
and mother. The Congregational Sun
day school has just added ninety new vol
umes to its library from funds raised by
Principal Hayden of the Academy, at II
dramatic entertainment given in the
church. The wireworms, grubs, and
crows make it up hill work to raise corn
this year. These pests were never so ac-
tive and numerous as now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Huntingdon.

A new steam mill is to be erected at the
Centre. The next session of the Hunt
ington quarterly meeting will be held at
Waterbury Centre on the l2th, 18th and
l4th of this week IA slight shock of an
earthquake was felt here last Friday
morning, about 9 o'clock. Our recent
Using. Vegetation and crops are look
ing nicely for this season of the year
Our village has shown some enterprise of
late. +. Y. Collins is making extensive
repairs on his hotel. A. ii. Chesmore is
erecting new building for store house:
and some have removed their dilapidated
front fences, which has added much to
the looks of their places. Amos Small
is building large barn this summer on
his home farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

The new bell for the Catholic church
was finally placed in position on Saturday,
June 9th. 1t is from the Manley Bell
Foundry, Troy, \. Y, and was cast spec
tally to order Its weight, with fixtures,
is about twelve hundred pounds 1t is
very handsome, and has fine, full clear,
rich tone On one side is the word Char
lotte, with IA cross underneath, and below
this the inscription: Church of our Lady
of Mount Camel given by the Congre-
cation of Charlotte, 1855. The cost of bell
and tower will be somewhere in the vicin-
ity of $500 The work was begun and has
been carried on under the energetic SUI
pervision of the Reverend Father Canyso
who ministers here fortnightly from Yer
gennes. Mr.. Alanson Egerton has the
contract for the whole job, which is equiv
alent to saying that it will be thoroughly
and handsomely done. The tower will
probably be finished in dome style,
and the whole affair, when com
pleted, will add very materially to the
general appearance of the church edfice.
The bell is to be rung every day, three
times, at six a. m, noon, and six p. M,
and will be supposed to regulate infalli-
bly, every time piece within sound of its
strokes This shows public spirit and
enterprise on the part of our CATHOLIC
friends, which the community in general
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-04
X
MARKET REPORTS.

DULUTH. Wheat--No. l. Northern, 88c;
No. 2 Northern, size; No. hard 9OK{091c
ST. PAUL. Wheat-No- 1 hard, soc; No.
/ Northern, SEC. Corn-No. 2, SOC. Oats
No. mixed. 26hc; No. white 27kc;
No. white, 26Hc. Bar]ey--No.2, 5Sc; No.
extra, SOC; No. regular, 35c. Rye
Acc. Ground feed-S16. Corn meal
bolted, $40; coarse, SIG. Bran-sacked, 5
50; shorts, $1,000. Baled hay.-Upland
prairie, 81; timothy, $40. Flax seed
81 .OS. Flour.-Pltent, $4.25@5.35;
straights, $4.75@5; bakers, $4.25@4.5o;
rye, $3.25@3.75. Live hogs.-$3. 25@3.45,
Dressed hogs.-$4.12h.
MINNEAPOLIS. Wheat-No. 1 hard, S91kc;
No. l Northern, SAGE; No. 2 Northern, Soc
Flour-in Sacks, $4.85@5; for shipments,
S4.35@5 5; in barrels, $5@5. 10. Corn-41B
@42c. Bran--$7. 25@7.75. Shorts-$9@
10. Oats-No.2 white, 2S@29c. Rye-49@
Sic. Barley--45@75c. Corn meal-s16 so
@17.5O: Mixed feed-$16@16.5O Hay
$7.5O@7.75. Oatmeal--$2. 35@3. Seeds
Timothy, $1.52@1. &C; No. flaxseed,
81. Os; clover. $5@5.5O
MILWAUKEE. Wheat-4Cash, 86kc. Corn
No. 2, 41Kc. Oats-No 2, 2Shc Rye-No.
/, 6Qkc. Barley-No. 2. 6Ohc. Mess pork
$S.2S. Lard-Cash, $500. Butter-Dairy
17@1sc. Cheese-sH@9Ac. Egss-19k@
zoe.
CHICAGO. Wheat-No. spring, S7@S7K
= No. 8 spring, 7O@73c; No. red. soc;
No. 3 red, Use. Corn--cash, 41K@41Xc.
h ats-cash 26K. Rye-1No. 2, 6Ohc. Bar
ley-No. 2, &C. Flax seed-No. ], ST. Is.
Mess pork-cash, SS.2O@S.25. Lard
cash, $5.95. Butter-creamery, l4@25c;
dairy 12K@1Sc. Eggs-l9c.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-04

u A Michigan girl told her lover that
she could never think of marry ing q
man with less than $40, 900, and as lie
was worth a snitsof clothes less than
nothing he Went sadly away. That
night his uncle died and left him S.
50uo The next day the detected lover
got letter. II read: Dearest
George, I'm willing to make it s5,.
900. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-04

PURE COP LIVER On. made from selected livers,
on the searshore, by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken It prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any OF the other oils in market.
CHAPPED HANDS, FACE PIMPLEs, and rough
Skin cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP. made by
CAsWEI.L, HAZARD & CO.. New York.