davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
CUNGRAIULA rIO<S.
Good Wishes for President Cleveland :
intended.

The Troy TimcS thus gracefully sinks
all "partsan prejudice and congratu-
Iates the head of the nation on his pro.
,pective happiness:
The nation rises to congratulate prcsi-
dent Glen Gland. not only is he engaged
to be married, but the woman he has Sc
lccted a~ his bethrOthed is worthy in every
in every way To become "the first lady of
the land Grover Cleveland j. a man
whose wonderful good fortune has not
deserted him where 1t 50 often leaves sue
crsstul men in the luIch, i'm the choice OF a
wife Miss Folsom Is Il beautiful aud aC-
CompIished girl. In the letter written
from abroad announcing her engagement
to friend in Buffalo she displays both
grace and sentiment and a tender and
WOmanlY nature. She draws Il picture of
;Wo boys, who, growing up together, de
NclOp Tor each other an affection which
strengthens as the years 20 by. A. school
boys. young men and men of affairs this
friendship is never broken. At length uhc
of the two meets with a sudden and terri
Ole death. The friendship OF his SURVIVE
ing comradc Is pat to the test and its 10y
atty and tenderness become clear in the
time of sorrow. The widow and her child
learn how strong and generous j. the ma
ture of tine man whom the dead husband
aud father mad LETT as guardian o. his
! family. Years 90 DV aud the STRANGE
changes which lite bcgct, play their cur
ious gaines The child grows into beau
tiful girl and her mind gain, culture a.
her figure develops IN symmetry. 1t j. a
story Old in literature and frequent IN the
world of reality, how the guardian loves
the girl who has been his care. As the
daughter of his friend grows to woman
hood the fOstcr-iather feels for her a love
which il something more than patcrnal
| Her education, tastes, beauty have for him
an interest which becomes more absorbing
rs the years go by. And the girl grows
to love her benefactOr His gentlene~s,
strength and loyalty of character tell her
| he is man worthy of a Wumau'S atlec-
ton. In the strange battle of life the man
! she loves becomes COuquerer. Grover
| Cleveland, the guardian of Oscar Fol
SONS child, is president Of the greatest
nation of the earth. That nation rejuice-
in the fact that he il to take Il wife, that
| his charge of guardianship has been 81
well performed that it meets with the
/ highest reward the world oilers, Il happy
/ marriage. What matters it that Miss
| Folsom deNOtes the latter portion of her
/ letter to a description of her trOuSSCUU
| Does not that fact prove that the presi-
| dent is to be congratulated on obtaining a
| true woman as his helpmeet Yes, Gro
| yer Cleveland is indeed fortunate man.
| He is to marry a fascinating woman who
! loves him truly but not bliudly, Give Us
| the woman who can love bOth her bride
groom and her tTOUSScdU. If she loves
one and neglects the other there is fatal
! defect IN her character which promises not
well for the future. Good luck to Grover
! Cleveland, then, and may his womanly
| wife live long and prosper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

BoSroN, April 81 l,-6.
Butter i~c;-icr nm the demand i- light We
uOiivC sales ct tn. best Northern duI Eastern
creamery at BOO; Wc~tcrU CrcImc al so
.3!c; Northern dairy AT dr 90 ' -. FOR extra {;
Western d.urA at is 10 PC imitation cream
cry at 2r': e., AN iude packed extra sells ar
- 70. 2IC - ih.
Chcrsc cheese has been quiet and steady,
with sales OF Northern extra at ! &c; good
to choice at 10 % lie, and common at 81 ST.
per pound.
Eggs are lower and sal Is Of extra Eastern ~
lie: iaucy at lllac; New York and Vermont
AZ lie; Western at l3la', and Nova Scotia at
l3i.C - uOH
Beans are quiet, and we quote Vermont at
81 to-" Il -, New loIkHt ~ ijHS -, and
medium at 81 81 % 81 s. per bushel, in
Guiding hand-pickCd.
Canada peas are in moderate demand at
6jc09jc per bushcl as to quality.
Potatoes are firm and IN good demand, with
sales OF llcbrous at G00Glc, Rose at 5i015c.
and PrDlliic> at 80 an soc per bushcl.
Ihlc apples are in moderate demand, at
5'lSc u ", rs to quality, for cVapuratcd.
Green apples are selling at Il % 20 = - for
No Baldwus and 5Ot1r II 90 for 40. ..
Poultry is IN steady demand and the mar
kct l. qu strong, with sales of choice turkey :
AT Is a. l3l4c. ana chickens at l2tl5c T.
Pork has ruicd steady amt i'm iur demand
sl2; extra prime at ~ 81 10 10. and clear am
backs at Sl2.IU" 1890 per barrel. Beet is III
fdIr demand, with sales OF mess and extra
at SS.Ju" 30; and plate Jua family at lu 30
all 30 per barrel. Lard is steady at 6i.r &C.
j. 10, and smoked Hams are >cluug at lulet
llL4c T. ~ as to quality and size.
There has been Il little more doing in wool
but the market Is sti i'm dun and un,dtIs-
factory condition, and prices rule IN favor of
buy crs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
PER son AL.

Miss Charlotte Stark. granddaughter of
Gen. Stark of Bennington fame, has IA
museum in her house at Dunbarton, VT,
and exhibits an assortment of relics of the
Bennington battle 1t is fortunate that
her SHOW Is not in Montreal, were the
authorities prosecute Stark exhibitions
n. Y, U'Orld.
Mr. II. lie Grand Cannon was assisted
by three well-known artists-Mr. Chase,
Mr. Carroll Beckwith, and Mr.. Percy
Moran-in arranging the tableauX which
We're witnessed last week mot without
rare pleasure and satisfaction at the
Metropolitan Opera house. Walter Dam
rosch selected the music which aCcOmpa-
MED these beautiful and interesting pic
lures. The tabeauX We're designed after
famous pictures and illustrated the work
of ii. Schneider, Gainsborough, GOupil,
+. 5. Church, Reynolds, Jules, Breton,
Titan, Nelasquez, Richter, and Alma
Tadema, As Mr.. Cannon is himself an
artist-though not in strictly profession
al sense-it will he seen that the arrange
ments for this entertainment We're in com
petent hands. From "A social point of
view, nothing more brilliant has been OBJ
served this season. 1t was simply impos-
sible to accommodate all the people who
desired to buy seats, and the audience
Were, of course, very fashionable.-Hd
pcr'S Bdzur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The FREE PRESS series Of original sto-
ries has some special attractions for May.
On May we shall publish "My Wife's
Diamond" by II famous American author
who writes under the name of Conrad
Nore;' on May "a Legend of the Sal
tella, by Maurice Thompson, author of
"The Witchery OF Archery and numer-
Gus novels and stories. This charming
tale deals with beautiful old romance of
the early planters of the South On May
10 we shall print "'The Cello Player" by
Allen q. Bigelow, an extremely well told
and fascinating story; ON May %, "The
Divided House. by Julia ID. Whiting, atl-
thor of "The story of MXra' and other
favOrte works of fiction. May % we
shall be honored with II story by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, entitled "a Brave
Deed The FREE PRESS is the only pa
per III Vermont entitled to publish these
stories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
COUNTY COURT.
IIckpoclSet Long Pleads Guilty and gets
rive Years other Cases.

I1clSpuclSet Long Pleads Guilty and gets
rive Years other Gases.
In the County Court Tuesday most of
the forenoon was occupied with the con
sidcrutiOu of the case of the state against
Carl Seymour and Loretta f.. Beach. The
case was given to the jury about /
o'clock
:. G.. Long pleaded guilty to attempting
to pick the pocket of Mrs. \. Smith OF st.
George during the carnival and he was
sentenced to term Of five years mpris-
onment III the states prison. He is an
old offender having operated through the
West and in the large cities.
Thomas MalOn and George Mungeon
both pleaded guilty to the charge of
breach of the piece in connection with
the renowned prize fight at ThompsOn's
Point in Colchester, but sentence was not
passed upon them.
In the afternoon the case of State vs..
Walter l3eckwith, charged with burglary,
was taken up, aud at the close of the af-
tprnoon the State had concluded their
evidence. State's-AttOrney BrOwnell and
ID. j. Foster appeared for the State and
Hon Henry Ballard and j. \. Brown for
the respondent.
About $50 o'clock the jury in the case
of State against seymour and Beach re
ported that they were unable to agree and
they were discharged II Is not under
stood that they stood ten for conviction
to two for acquittal. Bail was fixed in
each case at $500, and the woman furnish
cd bail, while Seymour was committed
y recess was then taken till 9 o clock this
morning.
The case of state vs.. Walter Brckwith
was taken up ON the assembling of the
| County Court "Wednesday morning. The
defense concluded their evidence 10y the
middle of the forenoon. after which ID. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Y. VI. C. A. Reception Committee.

Seventeen out of the n members of the
y. NJ. c. y. reception committee met for
business Tuesday night at the Association
hall, and at G:30 the committee sat down to
very enjoyable tea. Each night OF the
week two members of the committee will
have charge of the reading rooms and will
extend the courteSies and cOrdialtieS OF
the association to all who occupy the
rooms each member of the committee APP
pearinG ON duty once in two weeks. The
several members last night were appoint
ed for the particular nights on which they
are to serve. Following is the
list of members of the committee
Walter Gilbert, Clarence smith, Clarence
Ferguson, John Storrs, Frank Thomas
Charles Nichols. l.. W. Ray, Frank Lord,
w. l.. Richardson, John Hoag, G. H..
Davis, Ralph Wilbur, W. II. Terry, Park
er Gardner, Bernie Griffin, Henry Whit
comb, sam Maynard, VIII Warren, Henry
Farwell, Hamilton Meekin, Walter SEQ
willie, Fred Morse, Allen Nichols, Harry
Swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
THE FESTIVAL.


At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Philharmonic Society, Tuesday
evening, the following persons We're APP
pointed in Burlington and other towns in
terested in the festival, as "A chorus com
mlttee Burlington, +. p. Shaw, ID. f.
Hatch, l.. II. Toby, Rev. ID. J. O'Sullivan,
John +. Fox, w. a. Shaw, ;. ID. Hopkins,
T. c. O'Sulliyan, c. w. Davis, John
Mulqueen Mrs. NJ, W. Sibey, Mrs f. G.
Harrington, Mrs. w. 5. Nay, Miss
Nellie Castle, Miss Nellie Whitney,
Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Rose Gilbert,
Prof. George \. Mietzke of Rutland,
Charles +. Parker of Nergennes, DR., w.
II. Sheldon of Middlcbury, Y. II. Ilanley
and DR., John Sheerar of St Adams, Rev.
J. l.. Sewall of Milton, DR.. b. J. Andrews
Of Richmond, Prof. G. f. Hudson OF
Pittsburgh, y. y, w. \. Tucker OF
Essex, George ID. Griswold of Richford
viii Andrews of Hinesburgh, NJ. IL. Alex
ander of Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

A lady who visited the burial place of
Helen Hunt Jackson thus describes it 1t
was a sunny December day, with no SNOW
except where there was no sun. We had
IA fast team of horses so we went to the
western end OF Cheyenne Canon, where
are the seven falls, one above the other,
reaching to the top of the Cheyenne Noun
tain. AT the extreme end of the canon
there is a semi-circle of high rock impossi-
BILE to climb until within two or three
years, since which time IA staircase has
been constructed of $50 steps. Up we
climbed for half mile, when we reached
a plateau, an acre of which Mr.. jackson
bought by request of al. H." for her
burial place 1t is spot which she used
often to visit, and as often noted the fact
that there the sun is the first to strike in
the morning and the last to leave at night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
REM Estnte Transfers..

The following real estate transfers have
been filed at the city clerks Office for rec
ord since our last report;
Susan Proctor and Jane McKenna to
Susan Wardlow, lot on the east side of
Front street consideration, $1,000.
Sarah l.. Thayer to Josephine j. Hall,
house and lot on the east side of Church
street consideration, 5000.
Henry Ballard to Rev. Gemont Graves,
house and lot on Colchester avenue; con
sideration, 5000.
Moses aud Aaron Spear to Freeman sal
tus, house and lot on the south side of
Archibald street consideration, 500.
7, H. Murphy to Alice Murphy, house
and lot on the east side of Pitkin street
consideration, $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
FREIGHT RATES.


Vermont Losing Her Trade in seeds.
To the Editor of tine Free Press:
Western Vermont has great reputa-
ton as a grower of seeds We are far
enough north, and our soil is adapted to
producing the plumpe>t specimens OF
small grains. Seed houses know this,
and are anxious to get our grain OF
course this demand is of great Importance
to the farmers. We are.in fair way of los
iug this trade however. \ seed house in
Philadelphia has written one OF their sup
ply agents that they cannot handle our
grain because of freights. They say eve
can 90 north of you or into Northern New
y Ork and get our stun set down to l- 50
much cheaper, that we cannot afford to
trade with you The result is the agent
Is compelled to stop buying for this trade,
or sends only a small lot now and then
that is not easily got elseW here. The agent
shipped a car load recently at anything
like living rates, only ON the threat of
sending it 10y water. This threat would
nave amounted to nothing had it been
mid winter and navigation closed. In
Canada and Northern New York the
Philadelphia house has a choice of routes
and of course get living rates. summed
up the thing is this. The farmers OF
cause the railroads will not carry the
freight so we can compete with Canada
or northern New York. Is this anything
interesting to farmers. Do we grant rail
road charters for this kind of thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Arbor Day.

To the school officers, teachers and
scholars of Vermont; The governor hay
ing set apart, by proclamation, Saturday
April 24th, as Arbor Day in this State, let
us heed his timely suggestions, especially
in regard to the grounds about our school
houses. Many of them have been toe
long neglected, They are repulsive rather
than attractive. Let us improve and
beautify them by planting trees and flow
ers. Let us make this school holiday
and celebrate it with appropriate eXer
clses by the scholars, making it day OF
pleasure for the children.
JUSrUs DART,
Supt. of Education.
Springfield, April II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

Cattle Market The cattle market Il, better
ON extra grade, hut easter tor common.
Market Beet extra, , J.t1 -; urst quulltN,
UOd1 -; second uuulit! 5tJGG 80; third quail
ity, ~ O0Ui 10.
Cattle Receipts of 81 head.
Cattle store Cattle Working oxen, per
pair, from $lOUdSle1. FurrOw COWS sl5Ue;0
Fancy cows SjO0S0 Mich cows and calves,
S2jdis. Ycarlings Sg.ylS. Two-y cars-old
Sl3 rs. Three, 23diO.
swine Receipts of 1883.
Swinc-Northcrn dressed hogs j34c T. b
Western fat, live 4&@ji T. II.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of PSI.
Sheep and. Lalnhs-ln lots at : jOGjOO extra
at 800 : -.
Veal Caves at 2i.054.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

It overlooks Colorado Springs and Mrs.
Jacksou's former home, but the town is
so far away that it looks little more than
II checker board on the vast plains reach
ing to the eastern horizon Her grave
looks like any other and Is covered with
kinuekaulck, a trailing vine which grows
abundantly there, and which resembles
the box cultivated in shrub form in many
old New England gardens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23


and Bert Waterman will he present and
play on their respective instruments, ac-
CImpauying the organ. The knights
Templar OF the Burlington Commandery
have decided to revive the old custom of
observing Easter and Ascension Day by
attending public worship in II body and
accordingly at least forty Knights will be
present at st. paul's in fun uniform ON
Easter Sunday 1t is probable that they
will he seated in one of the transepts.
For the benefit of the thoughtlcss we
quote from the Laws of Vermont 1854,
the following "Any person who takes or
catches any black bass, pike, wal-eyed
pike, shad or pond pickerel from any of
the waters, public or private, of this state
or from the waters of Lake Champlan, or
has any of said fish in his possession be
tween the first day of February and the
fifteenth day of June in any year, shall pay
to the State Il fine of five dollars for each
fish so caught, taken or possessed, with
the costs of prosecution"
During the past three years us persons,
20 children and - adults, have been ad-
mitted to membership in the Methodist
church, and 30 couples have been married
by the pastor. On May /, lSN3 the mem
her.bin was 3,} since which time ~ have
heDn ,ac,iv.d me nrc.ent membership
avco,,,ino q, f,,v n,,,.. unLnovn and in.
rn,ding nrn}ntinnnrs i w5 More than
a., too bav, l,oen contributed for the ynri-
nm. ,,,,no.a- dnrin,, fine mast three vcar.
and the church stands to-day unembar-
rassr1 Inv - dollars Indebtedness
Inns once Is III ,tce. VI 1t"
tne H"'Lt'"" "'J'N'''' III
"I'9 .! ~ HN|"N, "1P"I" ~ ''''''
VI '''e ''''e % '"'' INV ''.''
wbirh is sim damn. i. i'm "A rather democrat
| wed state and looks as If the Orcguu',
mice had tried fl. cent fl. Outhe Vrapper
is a printed slp from Postmaster Pear.
SON of New York city saving. "Ihi~ piece
is Il norton of the mani forwarded from
Queenstown. Ireland. per steamer OREGON.
i II WA. dnuaned before being taken from
that vessel whicn was sunk OH Fire
Island ON March l4th." 1t i, quite a curl
o,ity
Il.,r,i1to,, 1,,loa \o141 q q + have
,.,t.l T., r..ti,i,.ot. ,,itb tina ,Gr..n
,t,r,,t.i,, ,I.,o il, ,,i,.i,., .n 1,,uou,t .t
.iti,,,d.,Ii,.,t,, ia,
nav, ham of ,I,. l,ir,,. ANN o6 and have
n,,,,,i,t,l . .n.,rI cn,nn,ittn. to In,l,
nt,., ,J.., ,,...,,,. mi. c,,,,,,itt.. cam.
si,ts of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. f MONTGOMERY. MIR. and
AIR. i w Gnodpu. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Whitney. and AIR and Mrs. George T.
Tuttl4 'rhe committee ON hauuuct an
pointed bv Green Mountain Lodge. con
,i.t. of Mn, and AIR. II w Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs I r. Beach Mr. and Mrs :. r.
WAGER Mr. and Mrs Van \ I'VE. and
Mr. and Mrs G. p Frissell
-H"J"I W. -, -N"'''9 CAUCUS W w. ~
WIN "Pu" tne piC"N" "'ei "' SUN o.
PI"o' ic""'c lle ~ eNPc"" '"V "''''''
vi l"9' 9e"i app l''io''' ""io'''''N
;'''o III l"l9'ii- t"e 'oI'" po'''un vi '"e
oie''N""'e' "i'cn l. no" oIiiS ""o'',
one 'ooO "'"Ne 'ne water an" !" C'9o VI
my" ""''l No"l't "e oNe il"u'e'.' -H"J''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
;m[he Eree 2ress.
CITY AND VICINITY.

No living person ever celebrated Easter
Sunday ON is late date as it occurs this
year, April 35.
Seven members of the Y. NJ. c. A. held
services in the Jail Sunday for the bene
fit of the inmates.
Captain f. j. Baldwin of the Williams
reports business as very good for the open
ing of the season.
The Vermont Episcopal Institute has an
Easter vacation until next Tuesday morn
ing. The term closed Tuesday night.
The different church choirs are prepar
ing elaborate programmes for Easter sun
day, which comes April p.
The next attraction AT the Howard
Opera House will be Margaret Mather in
"The Lady of Lyons" on the evening of
May /.
The water in the lake is five feet eight
inches above low water mark according
to the gauge at the Central Vermont
depot
Two large and brilliant weddings, to
take place in early summer, will soon be
announced in the fashionable world of
Burlington.
The total expense of erecting the iron
bridge ut Wiuooski was $4,000, and of
this sum Colchester has agreed to pay
one fifth $500
Burliurton has Tins f,r coutrihutrd
S3l6 to the paruell Parliamentary fund,
the money being sent to the New York
SW, which cables it across the water.
\ conference of delegates from Lewis
and Middlebury colleges and the l.. Y.
NJ met nj tbe University Saturday
to arrnuoe for - Vermont COLLEGE base bah
leauue
The YACHTING fever i running hi.h and
tle nrn.prct i. There. will he q boom i'm that
snort this season. number of new
Yachts are talked of and old Yachts are be-
inc thoroughly oyrrhauled in readiness
foI. the suumel.campafnu.
r,to ,o,,. .,,,.i,,i.l,,. ,r tt. Ru,Ii,,,t,,
rn,,o,.,r.ut cu,no.,v ,y,. n5ed Fri-
1,Y ,f,.,,,oon. and il ,,1ve ooud suti.f,c-
ton. The second sprinkler will be CON
siderably larger than the one tried 80 that
il can be driven through Church street
one way and back without rcfiu4.
SUNDAY beino Palm Sunday. pnlm
were blessed and distributed i'm the CatLo-
Hc churches The davis observed IN com
memoratiuu of our Savioul's Triumphant
entry into .Trru.nleu five DAYS before hi,
cruciliXion, when the multitude strewed
palm branches in the way.
The Williams came over from the har-
Dor last Thursday and started out on her
initial tripto piatt,burgh. When opposite
Appletiee Point it WAS decided to return,
so that the steamers new coat of paint
should not be unnecessarily scratched bN
the ice
miss, tl,o lro.d i..l-.. ,lo.ol f,r,.,,. :
and opened Auril 10 remaining closed 10.
DAYS. In 1883 il closed January - and
opened ApriI %: the ice remaining =
DAYS. I'M, yearthe lake froze over Jan
nary 1gnndfhe ice went ont Aulil IL. tine
lake being closed >6 DAYS
D,ot. ,,,i,,,tin,,+l.. r1,,,,,,loir c,,.o
mi. s,,.,',, I'm ~, Miami Ir.,,',,t,, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
UNPARALLELED CURES.
Incredible Were They Not In Our Midst

The extraordinary recovery of l.. Is. MCFar-
land Fsu.. OF St Juhusbury, under Or. CAGES
treatment wa, recently mentioned in these
columns, but TIE case Is so remarkable that
We are led to refer to II again. His case was a
peculiar one, which ordinary medication
failed to reach. lie had become so much re-
duccd, that he could scarcely move, and 50
cmaciatcd that his weight was hut ninety
rounds. His cure Is indeed phenomenal
one, and demonstrates that Or. Cages pure,
health giving, vegetable medicines are iursu
pcrior to the harsh mineral drugs SO much in
use AT the present day. MIR. Mcfarland states
that his weight to day is $50 lbs, II gain of
sixty pounos in II little over two months
-CdlCdOnidH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Dairy Products.

Butter is 2S to 30 cents pound. Cheese
is l2l5 to 10 cents Eggs are lGcents doz.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeses Is cents to 81, 90 each according to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh crauherrieS, 10 to II cents quart
Cooking apples, 30 to % cts. peck. Ban
anas are 30 to GOcts, Il dozen. Pineapples
80 to 60 cents apiece Florida oranges GO
cts Il dozen. Ncssina and Valencia oranges
are 10 to 40 cts per dozen, Figs are 20 to 80
cents pound and dates II cents. Messina
lemons are . toto cts dozen, according
to quality Lettuce cents head.
French pruncs are - to 20 cents a
pound. Dried apples i to cents Il
pound. Evaporated apples, 10 to - cts IA
pound. Bermuda onions 10 cents II
pound. Radishes cents "A bunch.
Potatoes are 60 cents Il bushel.
Cabbages, 4 cts "A pound pickles 80 to 80
cts. gallon, plain or mixed Beets 10 cts.
a peck turnlps 10 cents a peck winter
squash cents a pound. Vegetable oysters
- cents bunch. Parsnips cents II
pound. Spinach, 50 cents "A peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
NERVOUS rRosrRArloN AND DIABETES.

About one year ago George 5: shaw, Esq,
one Of -. JuhnsbulN's old and well known
with Il serious kidney disease and nervous
prostitution. when trial Of Or. Gage was
suggested, it was strongly opposed, and the
would rcach his case. Under these discour-
aging circumstances DR.. Gage took charge of
the case, and has handled ii with such skill
that Mr. Shaw has made "A most wonderful re-
cuVcry. lie can Toe seen upon the street or at
his place OF business any day, always singing
Or. Cages praises, and recommt ndng all
afflicted to consult him without fail if they
desire to be cured. st. JOhnSblTB Republican.