davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Post says the Democrats will make no
effort to reduce the surplus according to the
plan laid down by the President The bill
when reported by the ways and means COM
mittee is certain to have in it clause reduc-
ing or abolishing entirely the tax on tobacco,
and there is a fair prospect that some reduc-
tion of the sugar duty will be favored. The
Democrats seem to be fast forgetting what
the President said, and arranging plan for
the reduction of the surplus without much
reference to his suggestions A spirit of
compromise is evidently abroad amongst
them which it is by no means impossible may
20 far enough to produce bill that both
the freetrade and protection wings of the
Democracy can vote for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07

The result of the bye-election in Winches-
ter was disappointment without doubt to
the Homerulers, for although few of them
probably expected that the Conservatives
would be beaten they did not anticipate that
the latter would increase their vote. This
they did however, spite of the strenuous
efforts of the Radicals and Homerulers.
The result win of course cheer up the Tories
somewhat stimulate perhaps Mr.. Balfour in
the enforcement of the coercion policy, and
cheek in some degree the enthusiasm of the
Home rulers, whose unvarying gains in the
past years bye-elect.ons had led them to be-
lieve that the English constituencies we're fast
coming to their way of thinking in regard to
the proper way of settling the Irish question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
SOFA BEDS,
BED LOUNGES,
MANTEL BEDS,
FOLDING and
CABINET BEDS,

impeI JUS TO make known to all
that n more complete line was
never shown, and the late inn
provements make them very de-
sirabIe where one is a little crowd
ed for room, and the ease with
which they can be managed adds
TO their value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

A southern correspondent calls atten-
ton to what hc considers an important
point in transplanting trees viz; To
have the tree, when transplanted, in the
same positions as to the points of the COM
pass rs before removal He says: "The
south side of n tree is exposed to the direct
rays of the sun, while the north side is
more or less protected from them.
Nature accommodates itself to this
changed condition, and the difference in
development in many trees ON the south
and north sides is obvious to ordinary OBJ
ServatiOn.
When the south side of n tree is turned
to the north, each side finds itself in II
position for which nature has made no
preparation, and death follows almost MS
certainly ~ if the top were put in the
ground and the roots turned up to the
sky.
The willow and some other trees will
grow if planted upside down, and many
trees will GROW with the south side turned
to the north, but with trees difficult TO
transplant at best it is a mistake very
apt 20 he fatal TO turn the south side TO
the north. and the older the tree the
grcatcr the anger from changing sides in
trduSDlantinr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

This cone case bee escape is simply as
follows: Take an empty surplus case that
any beckeeper may be usinG-say, for
illustration, the 7 super Cut a thin
board that will Just fit inside the Il case;
bore two one inch holes, one near each
end. Make two small cones of wire cloth,
Just large enough to tack over the one
inch holes, and about one and one-half
inch high. Now make two more larger
cones about three and one-half inches at
base and three and one-half inches high,
and tack over the smaller cones. This
will leave a space between the smaller
and larger cones, and each cone has hole
in its apex that will admit Il bee. You
now have a device like + in the illustra-
ton. Fasten this board, with cones, near
the bottom of your empty super, as shown
by =. Now, as this empty section case
with the false bottOm-or tOp--With cones,
is just the size of the surplus cases already
on the hive the full super may he raised,
as at a, and super (C) filled with empty
sections can be put on the hive. Between
the supers \ and c, the cone case b is
placed with cones pointing toward the
brood nest. The full supers of sections
and bees can be PIT on top of the cone
case, and all is done in a twnkling. In q
,
full super all clean of bees and not n cell
uncapped. If the cone case be adjusted
in the afternoon or evening, your full SUI
per will be just Us you would desire it
next morning.
Mr.. Reese says that he makes the wire
cloth cones very rapidly by using two tin
cones of right size. moldng the wire
cloth between the tin ones. + shows the
outside cone, G is the square of wire cloth
and II the inside cone, which is fastened
on to wooden stake, the latter stuck
into the bench The central mesh of c.
or rs nearly as may be. is placed on the
apex Of the cone l.. The cone + is then
driven down, forming the square of wire
cloth into cone. Queen cell protectors
can also be made on these tin cones to
perfection
Mr. Reese inclines to the belief that one
set of wire cones would answer every
purpose that the two d. especially if the
hole was made larger, say one and three
quarters or two inches. The editor of the
journal quoted from, commenting on the
same, expressed the opinion that one set
of cones is practically safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Fowls should always have access to a
sand or dust bath.
Cold, more than any other one cause,
checks the production of eggs.
Plant the Beurrc d'Anion pear. 1t is
for Il fall pear what the Bartlett is for a
summer pear, and more.
Study well the new seed catalogues,
especially those from Trustworthy seeds
men,
Fresh lime scattered around the cellar
will help to keep it dry.
In making ont orders for nursery stock
one is liable to invest too largely in nov
elites. Stick pretty closely to tested and
proven varieties.
Secretary Woodward would draw and
spread manure from the stable, even if
the snow were foot deep lie believes
that spread on corn land i'm the fall it
does 30 per cent, more good than when
spread the following spring.
Scaly leg, in fowls, complaint Of the
season, should be treated by rubbing twice
a week with Il mixture. Of lard and Aero-
sene, applied warm.
Currycomb and brush are good for the
COW as well rs the horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

C,,;,i,o &c cold +o l,o 4l,a foror;,a ro,,oI,.
XVadi,.,,.r' far,y, +o,.I NJ,
D,odbo 0, ,ho s,,,,ori,,tnoInHt ~ +hn.
io"I, taI,1i.I,,,,, ~ a.a1i+o ,,.i,i,
97.;,.,, ~ ,a.Ii 20 +rat,,,t r,n
Gist lr7 ~, faIIo-l.r.
"ci,!a for ,,'ii,,..u t.o., cf,oo,, 20
~. It"-i ~
.%e",S h!'.i.9 q 10Y t,''1'%a'S 49, 49,
.iiio t'a'si'I',I my q LAY, "t' .''' -
t'.NeIi anu ,l'v 10 - ~ ,'ou.'I
ii.eG.l NV !i Inns "'lU
e11mimS - ,,'J "'',vH ..''', "" ,,i ~ w.
my OIiT VS. !" 49, en- NO''',.,"' W nc
i1 . 't',7 i'.o ''.o ;.0'i' nv t".'i"0
enc! 'i0 ,'' 80 - roo' ioi ''!o ~
lini,'cu mo- ~ - 'n VAoo'IeHU 'piII''
any So al. i ,so Vu'Cu eEen! 'Isc We lInHe
i,ou, auuuO 10y ~ nu'''uol ~, ,.'0 o.aIS
SPI!nG we H'tu sc'ei't WY SeNele t3seS
that l am sure we ~, SHOULD haNe lo2t pu'
Ior inc quihlhe; lhese were !earllhsS'
ana we gave ABOUT lWeh'! grains III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
Cheap Device for winding Wire.

The device shown in the cut for taking
wire from hop yards or fences appeared
originally in Rural New Yorker. where it
was described as follows: Take an old
washtrb and a board five or six inches
wide; nail the board across the tub, letting
it project three or four inches ut each end.
Then through the center of the bottom
of the tub and of the board on top bore Il
one and half inch hole. PUT a pole
through the hole for shaft. Also bore
a hole about a foot from the center and
drive in peg for "A crank handle, as shown.
The one seen in the cut is az Old well
crank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

The Idaho pear, which takes its name
from the state where it originated, at
tractcd. during last season, considerable
comment from prominent pomologists.
The shape of this pear, which is roundish
or obovate, is shown in the cut. 1t is of
large size, the illustration here given hav-
ing been reduced one third from natural
size. 1t varies in color from u greenish
yellow to a bright yellow, according to its
ripeness. The flesh. which is firm and
juicy, is devoid of any gritty texture and
is characterized b. Il very pleasant flavor
and distinct aroma. Its season is later
than that Of the bartlett, and it gives
promise of being good keeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
THE HOSPITAL RECEPTION.
n Pleasant Social Anaii-Some of Thos
Who Were Present


The reception at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital yesterday afternoon and even
ing, was an exceedingly pleasant afr tir.
The guests wore received by Dr. Walter
Carpenter, President Buckham, Prof
Barbour, to whose valuable superintan
dence the new ward and additions owe
much of the perfection of their arran e.
meuts and OF the superiority of the work
OF construction; Judge ". h. Wales,
Henry Greene and q. w. Wales, Esq, OF
the board OF directors; DR.. Gibson. res Ident
physician Mrs :. f. Emerson Mrs G. r.
Hayward NJ f. T. Could, Mr.. q &. Ben
edlct Mr. Robert Roberts aud Mr. l.. +.
Woodhouse of the board of visitors, assist
ed by Mrs u. G. Benedict, Mrs. Robert
Roberts and Mrs. g. w. Wales The new
ward was thrown open and presented a
most attractive appearance, the beds be-
lag decorated with fe-toons of smilaX
ana the retreshment tables adorned with
profuslou OF beautiful flowers. A large
number of our citizens, gentlemen and
ladies', improved the occasion to inspect
the improvements, and all were greatly
Interested ard delighted with the perfect
adaptation to their purpose of all the ar
rangemenls aud equipment of the ward
ana lis subsidiary rooms, the healthtul
atmosphere, admirable ventilation and
improved appliances for the comfort OF
the patents. a handsome collation. was
served in the sun room, and the occasion
was Il graceful aud pleasant affair." social
~, as well as interesting and lustrut tive
in other aspects To many of the guests
their visit was a revelation, and all must
have lett the ho> pital more than ever i'm
pressed by the benelicence and liberalily
OF Miss Fletcher's gift, and more grateful
than ever to the noble hearted giVer.
Among the responses received from
prominent gentlemen ont of town, was
the following graceful letter from Mr. II
o. Houghton Of toughton Il Mitllu aud
0! the Riverside Pres;
/ PARK STREET, BOsToN, March 3. 1888.
NM DcdT President Buckbdm:
have received r, port o: he Mary Fetch
or llUsJltal of Burlington, which have read
win Intercst, and this morning Il poAt iuvi
ration TO attend the opening OF a new ward on
March :. 1t would give me great pleasure to
bc present on that occasion and | know OF
no prUct zeal bsnCNOlCuCe 50 tar reaching, and
calculated to he Of 20 great service aS that OF
such hospital as you have in Burlington
winch has been so richly endowed 10y
Vi lSS Fletcher. As | am engaged L.
lUrwarIing the Interests tot Il eimll I
one in Cambridge, | have et,l more
~ crest and sympathy. | know Bur
llngtpn ana the lOcaIlty SO well tn I 1t Won I'd
he IKE going home 10 meet the irlenGs that
shoull he likely to meet there, and regret
vcrN mach that my enga. cmcuts Will pre-
vent me from going
Yours very truly.
H. O. IiOUGHroN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March T.
FLOUR. Receipts of 1897 pRvs. ESports
OF $50 bhls; 1904 saCSs, quoted steady
Sales of 5000 bbls Fine . UjG2 Is superni,e
western and state, 40@3 70, common 10
good extrs western and state at 29Od3 40
GOOD to Choice at 50D4 30 common IT, en- ice
white hwheat western extra at 1904 a.
anoy do at $500 %; extra Ohio Il, go
1sO0; extra st. Louis at 2 g065 90: patcrt
nnesota extra good to prime Ut 1904 30 /;
'hoioe to fancy extra do Al 4 1904 81
$500 bills. city NIL extra at 1904 IS; 700 tar
res OF line at U5D2 %. 29l0 bbls OF superilnr ~
54OM3 ~ lSoQ onrrels 81 extra No. at 100
q 40 $500 barrels writer wheat c1trs It
2 9OG5 00: l0500 bar! els of mnucsota c1tra
1t 9OG4@ southern Hour in firm de-
mand. Common to fair extra at 1904 10 {!
good TO cnoicc do at l0p5 %. RYE FLUuH--
fairly active and firm. superbne ct 3 30
HS A.; extrAat . 25lb4 o.; good to choice do
at q ~ . % fancy ut rs. Buckwheat Hour
I ~ Quoted at $OoGt@ 70 Corn MEAL-ouiet and
GRAIN WHEAT Heoeipts 22iO of bush
ss: exports of s3,O7l bushes. Sales g! 100
nushels, hrm but quiet. No. : spin.
nominal nominal. at ga No. red at 9I!4@90G
no. red quoted at 9i19. RYE-nom-
inal. BARLEv-dul. corn Receipts OF
1900 hushel 3 export. of 1863 bushels sales
-9'NU husnGls,Nery quiet but firm, No. at & ;
steamer 60; elevator No. 601G elevator ::
0;?s delivered o. g,- Receipts OF $500 nush.
Ddehcls, quoted lower with less doing. d.
8 NJ $50 do white at 39I91lU; No. : al $500,
Y DO white at 4Ol46H 40. white at 43 (;
HhOCtkl tS-COFFEE far. Rio nominal.
SUGA quoted dun and easy refined quiet.
~ PEI i, e'!F o, ~ o az 52s; VIM e,,Le4s
mouu A at Z; Standu A at j-lG coulvr-
honers' NJ 81 cut ioh' ana rrUsa d
Eranu .ated AT b3i; cubes at :; French
islands at D; manila a. GtaO1; muscA-
vHdo at l2s; extra man lla at ceutrluga SO
Uast at 5}E: tar refining at I 1916. MOLA--
tES dun ; 80 test, 20 New Orleans at 4sQtb3.
RICE IN fair demand and firm. BARLEY
stCadY.
PETROLEUM firm. United at g13s
PHO VISIONS- TALLOW - is quoted steady
AT 4}B. PORK quoted less activ. and steady.
Mess at Sl5 Tor old. new at ID 800 500. BEEF
- dull. LARD stronger and quiet. West
ern steam spot at tU0D8 i215, latter choice
closing at $50: city steam at I % refined
7 ~ continent at so < A. BUTT iii STEADY.
and in fair demand. State at 1905 west
| era at 1900; State creamery al l7@2s.
| CHEESE quoted quite and firmly held State.
| at IA western at 1924. Freignts to Liverpool
market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

1t is claimed that the trees are vigorous
in habit, having dark foliage, with the
fruit quite evenly distributed over the
tree, sometimes in clusters. The Idaho
pear is IA seeding, grown from the seed of
II large red checked pear mame unknowm
planted by q lady mt Lewiston, Idaho,
some twenty years ago. The tree fruitCd
the fourth year from seed, it is claimed,
and has borne annually ever since. As
the latitude OF its -in is As dc"S. ID
minis. north, and It : survived winters
when the thermometer ranged from - to
80 dcgS. below zero, there is good reason
for believing it hardy and adapted 20 a
wide range of country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
DIED.

BCELt.-In Montecito, Cal, Jan. ., 1855, of
mem0raaous Group, Geo. " youngest son
OF Hervey ana Elsie Buell., aged 3 years and
10 months.
BUELL.-In Moutccito, Cal, Feb "a. 1883, of
inilau nation of the stomach, NJ. De- tc Buell.,
youngest daughter OF lIervey and Elsie Buell..
AGED years and months.
--COURTNEY.-Tn WillistOn, Vt,
March LIST, by the Rev. NJ. kingsbury, MIR. By
ron C. Johnson and Mss Mamie y. Courtney,
both OF Winston.
CLAYES.- 1t Otta va, Canadn, March 3
George CldyeS, NJ. r., Missisquu, OF Bed
ford, p. @, aged 80 " airs.
KINGsHUItY.-In North Fairfax. March T.
lS,s, Lucas hingsbuGy, IN the S9;h year OF his
age.
BLIsH.-At Colchester, March 4, 1893, Laura
J., wIe Of Horace L.. Blush, aged ., years and
4 months.
Chicago papers please copy.
LawIS.--ln thus city, March 4, Z mira Bent
ly, W lie Of Nathan Lows, aged 50 years
IINYNEH.-Iu Alton, ILL.,, Feb -, 1858, Jean
me Dtuiy, formerly ot HlghEatp, W., VIE
Of John l.. Hay ner, aged 81 ears.
SPEAR. In this CRY, Jan. ~, 1ss', OF diph-
therll, James Ii. spear, aged II years, :
N. nths AMI days,
Feb. ., l,ss, Of scarlet (, yer, Asa E. Spear
aged 3 years ana months.
Zen. q, 1883, OF prOstrAtlun, following scar.
let fever, Frank A. SpeDr, aged years and 9
months chi dren Of A. r. and G. f. Spear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHART Erred IN ls4T.
Deposits January I, 1883, S1,579 1873.
surplus 1870, /.
receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made on or before the 4lh of any month draw
interest from the LIST II made after the 4th..
interest VIII commence the LIST of the follow
ing month. Interest wi lie credited to de-.
posters January lst ana July it,, compound
ing vice year. There are no stockholders
in thus bnnk. All thu earnings, less expenses,
belong TO dcpositors. The rate of intprost de.
ponds on the earnin g, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the lnst Is months the rate of interest
has been 40 per ,ent u year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deDosits
or Sl6OO or less. Deposits are limited by law
To 5000. ana no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess OF this amount. except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
exec ois, guardians, charitable or religious
Institutions or on trust fund deposited by or
der OF court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand is met,
{. f. WARD, Treasurer.
46d4p, wtor5p1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

OF thirty-flve varieties Of field corn
tested on the grounds Of the State Agri-
cultural college of Colorado, and reported
upon by Professor Blount, but two have
been in any way improved. The Pride
of the North and the Yellow Flint, having
proved most valuable, have been selected
for several years From six ounce ear,
growing singly on the stalk, in five years
the ears have been made to average eight
to ten ounces, and have been doubled on
the stalk. Reports from those who have
planted the same seed are most flattering.
The fodder is fine and when cut before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
Vermont Produce Markets.


WATEWBUKY, NarOh b
p,ices for h,,.,,, a.o ,,,o.od no c,i,o...-
ot IN to % cents hv tho ~ ,,,tr+ ol 70 .,
GENTS. 6vo.,oupd iowa "a tn o. ro,te. ,o,,,,s
20 cents nor ,Ioznn loo hoys : conts droase5
9 TO n cents drea,cd horr ctnelk carta e,,,
fore quarters. 7 to 7i6 ncnts for hind orar,o,,, .
potatoes. N to AZ nonIs nor l,,shnI .h,v ssoS.4,
to sll per ton cheosc Factory Iut1 II ans
dairy to lOlG centa nor nnnnd earn x os,,ts
per bushel
ip,,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

frost and well cured, stock prefer 1t to
hay. When selected for seed all stalks
bearing two ears or more are left standing
in the field until dead ripe, and when they
are cut up the top ears only are saved,
and only those that are well formed and
have straight rows. BY judicious sclcc-
tion Of the first ears that ripcn, the period
of maturity has been materially shortened.
This variety the first year was al days
ripening. Last year it ripened in ninety
eight, and in the fields of some farmers in
ninety DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Business Transacted in The Probate Court
last Week.

The following business wss transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chttenden for the week ending March :,
1855:
Erue-t 5. Coon ct ai'sostaie, Leonidas. Mich,
license to sell real estate
Stella T. Hamhlin's estate, Burlington, ap-
ointment Of a. n. Freeman of Burlington as
.Grlian.
i nh Clalk's estate, Burlington, appellant
OF Juhn Clark OF burlington as guardian.
Lucinda Johnson s estate, WllllstOn, appOin' =
m eat of Arson 4. johnson Of South Burling-
ton as administrator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
A NEW PEAR, ADAPTED TO A WIDE
RANGE OF COUNTRY.

A Well Known HorscmRn's Talk on Dis
temper-Uints on Tree Planting-Tak-
Ing Wire from Fences and Hop Yards.
Device for the Apiary.
A Kentucky apiarian, J. s, Reese by
rame, had in practical use the past sea-
ION device for getting bees ont of fin
shed or full cases of honey while on the
hive without the use of smoke, etc. The
plan also works well when applied to a
pile--less or more-of full cases, when the
bees can escape and not return. Mr.
Reese believes his plan to be a new one,
but modestly declines to apply for n
patent, and describes it in detail for the
benefit of others, with plain illustrations,
In Gleanings in Bee Culture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

COWS S50075. Mich cows and Calves S9egafC.
,YearinRs S8501Sl8, Two-years-old, Silds2i.
Three, S20I035
Swine-Receipts Of 1882
Swinc-NOrthern dressed hogs, G1IIo1c ~ q
Western fat, live 6lGA D h.
Sheep and lambs-RCccipts of lS2l
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at 5O84 Is, ea.s,
at h0lD5 80.
Veal Calves AT 2<0lGN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
THREE GRAVES.
[By Mira. Glen Clapp.l

One by one they passed away,
Your three br ght boys to tdcir final rest ;
None but their ia her ana mother can know,
W hat anguish with God alone ia woe.
You IN SIS he clasp of the dear hands,
And The sweet good night KISS
You miss the tones OF tender voices,
Was ever grief like this
There wi be three graves meath the fallen
snow,
With the head stones cleaning white;
Broken hearts and empty on Iirs.
Are all you have lett tonight
But the Tod that kept the chlldren's father,
From the shot and shell of foes;
VIII keep your darliuRs safe in heaven,
Waiting until life's work shall close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. March Z.

CHICAGO, MafCn I.
FLoUR quiet and steady. Choice fancy
winter patents at O0lD4 az Southern Winter at
3b0Gl %; VI chgan ana Wisconsin winters at
choice to fancy Minnesota patents at 3hct
so; Northern Winter at 7jG1i rs Mime
sofa h9kers' in sacks ut Q3 -. WHEAT
quoted weak. No. spring at 1jl9119 !;
NO. 2 red at Sl@S1A. Corn slow. No.
al 5l1R OATs-lOwer. No. , AT 2s34@3u4
RYE-No. , at 1919. BARLEY-No.2 at 1852.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
steady.
Market Beef-extra, q 25G16 70; first quality
%; second quality, 50OlG5 90, third quail
ity, 81 1904 80.
Cattle-Receipts of 972 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-W orking oxen. per
PAIR, S9OQl50. Farrow COWS $1,000. Fancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
Tho LOCAL Market.

BURLINGTON March 8, 1885
The quotations for dairy products, fruit
vegetables, meat and fish this week are "a.
follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
BORN.

March :, ISSS a daughter TO Dr.. aud Mrs. r.
10 MI. and Mrs. John Griffin OF this
pltV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 25 to 80 cents pound. Cheese %
IA to 10 cents pound Sage cheese isle ceuts
a pound. Eggs, are % cents doaeu.
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapp,a
cheeses 60 cts. to $l.2J each accordlr
to size; RoquefOrt cheese ~ cts. a pound
English dairy 25 cents; Eda,n 81 10 each
Neufchatel 8 cents a paCka e. ChedGa.'
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cent
a pound. Milk cents a quart Pure ,Te-
SeY cream 40 centa a nnart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
cookies
ANTI BILIOUS
PILLS

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Bile, Indigestion etc. Free from MOI
curry ; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients
agent 4. N. CRITTENTON, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
THE WOOL MARKET.

The market is fairly active for wool and
week have been 2,3l9O00 pounds. Prices
show very little change. Good Ohio teeces sell
for X at 30Gl3lc X& at 32c aud No.
at 35Cg36c. Michigan X is firm and sells freely
at 2s6D29c per. n. Quite large sales OF unwashed
comhlngs are reported, principally NJ 26@A1G
per n. ana 5u1y5lc Tor medium. PuIcd wool
Chan8cd.