davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEO
Horses. Vehicles. Live stock. &c.
INOR SALE-A FINE FAMILY HORSE; QUIET
Il and nice driver; also harness and covered
wagon. Call at sos WOOD ST., second floor.
Machinery ana Metals
TOR sALE-ENGINES AND BOILERs-NEW
I and re1tted; repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY YANDMACHlNEC CO., LINZ,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. aulo-2s
EOR sALE-NOw ONE SECONDHAND
IL tenoning machine, 2 surface planers and
shaper and new and secondhand engines boilers,
lard kettles, tar tanks. Siemen valves. castings,
etc. VELTE & MCDONALD, Thirty-second st.
and Penn ave. iy2l-9l-TTs
NOR sALE-2o-HORSE POWER wESTING-
L HOUSE engine and so-horse power tubular
boiler. with front and stack complete; about new.
Apply to SCHU ETTE q CO., South Eighteenth
ST., Pittsburg, Pa. au25-l0
EOR SALE - CLEVELAND STONE co.
II grindstones, block and sawed portage red.
Lake Hurons. Berea and Amherst o. Branch
office, FARRELLY ALDEN, 50 Fourth ave-,
Pittsburg. Pa. auS0-l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Rooms. Homes. Etc.

UTANTED-To PURCHASE A HOUSE IN
w Allegheny within two squares of North ave
Address with full particulars, price. location and
au3O-8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

JAMES F. GILDEA, Attorney at Law,
4d Grant ST., Pittsburg.
ESTATE OF NICHLAUS STUPY, DE-
u CEASED Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration on the estate of Mich
laus Stupy. deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, TO whom all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
estate will make them known without delay to
JOSEPH VOGEL, JR.,
aul417-S No. 3703 Butler st., Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Notre Dame of MARYLAND.

Collegiate Institute for young ladies and pre-
school for little girls, EMILIA P. O.,
three miles from Baltimore, Md. conducted by
the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for catalogue.
jyS0-69-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHARLES B. PAYNE. Attorney at Law,
153 Fourth avenue.
TISTATE OF SARAH ]. lCKS, DE-
II CEASED. Notice is hereby given that
let ers of administration on the estate of Sarah
J.Wicks have been granted to the undersigned.
to whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same should
make them known without delay at Gill Hall.
Jefferson township. Allegheny county. Pa
JOHN s. WICKS.
JAS. A. WICKS,
au24l3S Administrators.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Partners.

Partners.
"ANTEu-PARTNER IN AN OLD ESTAB-
w LlSHED light manufacturing business. In.
Qufre of q EO. JOHNSTON, g. Fourth ave.
au31-3i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
EduGWOrth Boarding and DaV School

For girls, LIZ West Franklin street. Baltimore,
Md, Mrs. II. P. LEFEBVRE, principal. This
school will reopen on Thursday. the 18th Of
September. The course of instruction em-
braces all the studies included in thorough
English education, and the French and Ger
man languages are practically taught
jy306S-wS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

AIleGheny Residences.
TyOR SALE--OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
Il Allegheny, brick house rooms, bath, gas
range etc. lot 20xs3 #. A. ID. WILSON, IS Fed
eral St. Allegheny. au3l-75
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

I,OR SALE-LOTS on MAPLE AND LINDEN
Il avenues and Lombard street. Allegheny, in
the Tenth and Twelfth wards: on easy terms. Ap-
ply to JOSEPH McNAUGHER, 43 N. Diamond st.
Tnh7-QS-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

DARK INSTITUTE-FORMER PRE-
Il PARATORY and commercial depart
ments Of Western University. Three courses:
Classical, English and Business, including short
hand and typewriting. Business and shorthand
classes open to both sexes. Fall term opens Sep
tember at No. 2O4 North avenue, Allegheny,
Pa. Office hours to IL A. M. Call or send for
prospectus. LEVI LUDDEN, A. NJ. Principal
au3r46-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
. Suburban Residences.

sSuburban Heatdence8.
UOR SALE-CHEAP-3 ACRES OF GROUND
10 with dwelling, abundance OF fruits, at Sc
wickley. W. A. HEBRON q SONS. 50 Fourth
avenue. au3l-3-wS
TNOR SALE-AN ELEGANT HOME, BELLE
T VUE p, Ft W. 4 q. X. H.; IL acres
ground; s-ro0m house, with water, gas and all
modern Improvements: carriage house and stable;
great bargain; must be sold at once; terms easy.
SAMUEL W. BLACK co., 90 Fourth ave.
au29-58-TTs
T1OR sALE-LAUREL STATION. T. Ft W. q
il q. Ry-.N Brighton road: II acres Of ground
and two elegant large houses OF and II rooms re-
spectively: all modern conveniences; beautiful
drives ETC.. this beautiful place offered at very
reasonable price and on easy te-ms; will cell ALI
or part II desired. BLACK q BAIRD, e5 Fourth
ave. 2H.0 auz9-19
E.OR SALE WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE
Il property; fne brick residence and very large
lot fronting two streets; natural gas and other
OF the more recent appliances, large rooms and In
fne order throughout: this property is well situ-
ated, in . location where enhancement in value Is
certain, and will be sold at bargain, ~ owner
requires to change his business on account Of his
health. JAS. w. DKAPE 3 o., lD Fourth ave-
nue.. Pjttsburg. suai-se
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
IN Cornwall-on-Hudson. Courses of study in
civil engineering, English and classics. Labor
atory, drawing room and field work; Beautiful
buildings, grounds, location. COL G. ].
WRIGHT, B. s., A. NJ, Supt.; BELDEN r.
HYATT. Comd't of Cadets. jel011
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
EDUCATIONAL

CT. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS AND
- young men, St. Georges, Nd, near Balti-
more, Prof. ]. c. Kinear, A. M, Principal, Col
lege or business. Unsurpassed IN advantages
comfort and situation. 500 to $40 year.
au17-92
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

CNOR SALE-SOUTHSIDE PROPERTY-A Q
L STORY frame house offs rooms and storeroom.
corner 3. Twenty-frst and Jane SITS. 2-storv frame
house rooms and storeroom on Plane ave-, near
Mount oliver Incline Plane; 2 two-story frame
houses. rooms and attic each. on s. Twentieth ST.,
cor. Fox alley: two-story brick houses, 4 rooms
each, on Fox alley, near y. Twentieth st. :aso 9TH
er property for sale. O.R.TOUDY, I72l Carson st.
au2S-23
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

E,oR sALE-BUILDING LOTS ON JUNIATA
H ST., near Allegheny ave. A. ID. WILSON,
IS Federal ST., Allegheny. auSl-75
T7OR sALE-THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN ALLIE
Il GHENY, located on Nunnery Hill, easily
reached; call or send for plans; terms easy. W.
A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
au14-9s-A, Is II, 20 2 A7.@.3i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

NVANTED-YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
w antlcipatinga prosperous business career
should not forget that q correct understanding of
the system OF accounts Is u very important factor
in their future success; If they do not desire
to follow the profession of bookkeeping it will be
of great help to them in any business capacity;
every experienced business man recognizes this
fact w. W0OLSEY. auditor and expert
with Is years active business experience with
some of the largest corporations and business
structions in every necessary branch of book
keeping. together with thorough practical
course In the voucher system and other improved
methods: only a few students accomm odated at
one time; day and evening classes; terms very
low comparatively. au3l-S0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

ITO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD
i ING, rs, u and 40 Diamond street. two OF the
roomiest and best-lighted offices to be found in the
city; rent 900 and $500 per annum, including elec-
tric lights, janitor service and steam heating.
Apply between 10 A. N. and P. M, or between
and p. M. Jy23-67
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
ACADEMY.

Normal. Academic, Commercial. Students
prepared for advanced classes in the best col
leges, for teaching, for business. Young La
dies Seminary Department. Fall term opens
September g. 1889 Hon. Thos. M. Marshall,
President Board of Trustees Address J.WAR-
Rem LYTLE, Principal. No. Fourth avenue.
jylSSl-TTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Now that many of the farm implements
are ont of use, such as are not painted
may be gr 1ly benefited and their use,
fulness prolonged by the use Of petro-
leual. T.is should be lad on with a
brush as you would paint, but do not
make the mistake of considering it as a
paint mixing colors or anything else
with it, Its operation is topenetrate the
wood instead OF remaining on the sur
face, and when enough is applied to sat
urate piece of wood it makes it almost
inperishgble from the action of the ele-
ments. Shingles dipped in it or painted
with it would have their lifetime greatly
heightened, and for barns and outbuild-
ings such use Of it would be unobjection-
able, while on the roof of dwelling in
any danger from sparks of fire it might
be considered as perhaps increasing the
risk. AS thoroughly cheap wood pre-
sentative, no better one is known, and ON
account Of its small cost it can he applied
in SO many cases where expensive paints
would not be thought of that it can often
be advantageously substituted for them.
Implanted posts and gates and rough
farm implements of any kind are good
subjects for its use,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
KEEPING MILK SWEET.


Tr-atm That Conduces to Its safe Trans
%,rtation to Factory or City Customers.
It very often happens that it is very
desirable to keep milk a considerable
time, and of course it is necessary to keep
it sweet. This necessarily occurs with
those who sell milk in towns and cities,
and who send it to cheese factories and
creamerics from "A considerable distance.
Milk for such purposes must be cooled
down at once, but if ice is used we find
that we are in danger of separating the
cream, and that we do not wish to do.
If those who handle milk would reason
on some of the natural principles that
govern Dreaming they could take adj
vantage of them to aid in this matter.
We set milk in ice water TO cream as
quickly as possible. Hoard's Dairyman
explains: /. We set it as soon as drawn
from the COW, while yet warm. and
never allow it to cool down before
being put into the cold water. 3.
We are careful not to agitate the milk
any more than necessary, getting it in a
quiescent state as soon as we can and
never allowing it to be disturbed until
skimming takes place. Every house
wife knows that if you disturb or agitate
milk you retard the separation of the
cream. These are the principles and
practice which must govern in handling
milk for butter making. Now tC
handle milk for long keeping we do that
which we avoid doing in some particu-
lars when we wish to cream the milk tC
the best possible advantage.
/. We do not plunge the milk into ice
water when it is warm, but by pouring
from one vessel to another, and Other
means of agitation, cool it down to about
55 or 60 deg. before putting it in the les
water.
.. The more the milk is agitated while
cooling up tc the point Of safety from
! churning it, the less liable is the butter
fat to separate, ana as consequence the
! better will it bear transportation to the
cheese factory or city customer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
4 Matter of GENERAL Interest.

Every season the farmer, no matter in
what part of the country he chooses to re-
side, is more or less puzzled and annoyed
with insect pests, about which he wJuro
be glad to .e=--i-' SOme information. The
entomologfst OF the New Jersey expert
llent station tells the farmers of his state
low and where they can send specimens
of troublesome insects for Identification
ind information as to means for their
determination. This advice is adaptable
to every other state, since all are now
supplied with stations.
Send the specimens, plenty of them, to
your own state station. He wants two
or three to put in alcohol, so that he will
know them next time; the others he
wants to bring to maturity, or to describe
or figure so as to complete his knowledge
of them. Such specimens, if dead,
should be packed in some soft material,
as cotton or wool, and put into stout
tin or wooden box. They go by mail for
one cent per ounce. Never send insects
loose in a letter. The postal clerk always
smasheSthem fiat, SO that they are never
of any use as specimens, and frequently
not recognizable. With the specimen
send also, as far as possible, sample of
the kind of injury caused by it-a bored
twig or root, or gnawed stem, fruit or
leaf-anything to show how the insect
works. If at all possible send the insects
alive, along with supply of their ordi-
nary food sufficient to last during the
journey. Pack them in a tight box and
do not punch air holes into it. Insects
need very little air, and the tight box
keeps the food moist. Send with the in,
sect an account of what you know of it
how it works-whether on leaves, twigs
or fruit; whether above ground or under
ground; how long you have known it
how much damage it has done; what ex
perin-"nts looking to its destruction hav,
beer made, and what the result has been
Such facts are often not only Of the high
est scientific interest, but also of the
greatest practical importance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
FARMING NOTES.
OBSERVATIONS OF EVERY DAYS LIFE
ON THE FARM.
Sbe Ways by which sheep Husbandry
Can be Made Profitable - Practical
Hints on the Cultivation of Wheat
Troublesome Insects.


l"c INV" 'eIsO ieIsSa"iS !" S1OI ,''Sl III
sil'sP ~, riua o''ii'il 70 y. .l,''i
'GF' ine i'i"'i"sei u 'ioeN ui,'9U ii1'
aione know "iiaC W 40 ouV "',e'i W w
IT, lls' u al'' nav YOU lam" li'o'0
up Do " "i'f'V p''i ''' u'''i - -
uu9'ry you propose " 0o"''i'I Ho'"
'orts' III roaCnn'S ''ii7 'oi','''i'il ol'1
VIII ncoo ~ '''No 'ii'o VIZ, 'i'lo..li'
vi capita li'e9Veu, 'iie Nil' an" nu,i
uol "a S''se nv WV &c III i..'' ,'.'I' s,le
hnl19 " "i'iCi O'P''ui Ii'0 7''i o''ii,''.l9'
roc NM -, ~.
ole can '"Nr 'u"t'O'9 VIZ, nv - VIC
mere ie"9eroIo.i - - '''i'" ~ ~ PiH
Por'ioil oi tue l'l'uI'' ''''''i i ,.
lHS sileVp nus" , ''''.' '''',''7
iioS'' ii,'c ''''''e'' '''-' .{,...
'''iieu w S''CVP ''i,'' 80
Pcct"Viuil 'i!"' llV'''S va" "'Pe
o"v no'" ~ P"i ~ i!l'
"nth once ,'c H'l,'o 10 i,''.''o q 90 ~
eie Nlnp anu iu.,'oei ~ " 80, ~
BUN Don ieV '"0 '0PCi
o'hel man VI 'olile o''ici pa
Ing "onoeiS WIN Soilio o''''i i''i''' ".
s''eep ulVGrV you ION III, 'iio 'o''(' ou
nave nl'IAe" OUT iei , W 'ut a
e''eeP i"' olee''iii'; pun PoS'' " '''l0 '.i'''
20 - 'gY'0i Ina, 'ii',i ',ie Deev 70 'Hl -
nocA IA oioou anu puy',O'' a0'op
mem anu "ner gu nav oouSi'. ~ ,oo
NAV II - '''Ie'' ioi inc any ''''''
sDIe pl9oe 81 piopuilyi ... 4o
AaAe Oil 'ile Wooi 90 '''-l as 'il1
"e".ilo' 9cSiio 0CVVio" az" "'i ~ i,O"o"
" duiil. VI ~ "i'ii ''iI'y ~ tiip IiiooP =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
THE MARKETS.
cw york Produce Mnri,s

new YORK, Noy. 10.
FLoUR.-Quoted quiet, held firm. Low
extra, S2500 $50; city mills 81 251 $40.
City Mills Patent, S4.15U 1910. Winter wheat,
low grades at S2.5OQy S2Sj fair to fancy
SjUG3i6O: do patents, S4.l58.jl5; Mime
sofa, clear, S3ljdI.lO: do straiRhts 1850
~: do patents, si25854u; do rye mixtures,
Q2.jO.
WHEAT-,1s quoted moderately active,
and 34c higher to-day. 80. . rcd. SitfSil2c
elevator, sj1i@SGl; ahont, s41aNs69sc.; f. o b..
No. . req at sl@Sl19c, steamer; No. :, red, 81
steamer No. red Sl19us2; No. l hard, at $50.
So No. Northern at gl50 &c
CORN Market IS moderately active and
scarce. No = at 4.lsdl2}s elevator; 4@il142
ahoat; No. white at 4lI.di2c.
OATS-Markcti l. quoted active and higher.
No. at &c; do white at 2Nlc; so.
2 at 21cm23T do white at 3uINWl2'. No.
| at -; do white ut 3iIa; mixed western 25l2
029; white western at 30d3t; white state at
3OH3c. 10. : Chicago at 2Sl9N2s3l
COFFEE.-Rio, quoted firm and fairly ac-
tive. Fair cargoes at 1850.
SUGAR Raw, firm and in better demand.
Refined is iirmer and active. or A at 3led
Glic standard A 634C. confectioners tas.:
granulated &C; white extra 614Gb1ac"
yellow 59s j3lc.
.PETRoLEtM.-Is quoted steady and quiet.
United at LOG.
PORK.--ls quoted firmer to-day, Mess in
spected, Sll .25u II -.
LARD.-Quotcd casier and dull West
crn steam, 6tw64l2ls. closing at AZ; City
steam, d.45; Refined quiet; Continent at 6.i3@
go; :. \. at S1.l5.
BUTTER.-The market il quoted quiet and
unchanged. state dairy at l21n23c.
CHEESE. Quoted quiet, steady. state at
sl9d Zoe; fancy white and colored at lO148
lOl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The comprehensive reorganization plan put
forth by the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad company, for the readjustmeut of its
bond ob igatons has met with almost unani-
nous favor from the financial press, the gen
eral public and the large security holders
This plan has received not only the unani-
nous approval of the present board Of direc-
tors but of the mem bers of the old board, who
express their intention To deposit their bonds
under il. More than one-third OF all the old
londs of the company have already been OF
fered in exchange for the new securities, and
within a month the management expects to
hear from every bondholder 50 that the COM
pany can enter 1890 sound, solvent corpora
lion, a credit to New England enterprise, skill,
fairness and financial patriotism.
The advertisement may be found in this
paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
TAKE YOUR PROFlTSW
A Motto Which Tells One of tho Secrets
OF success In wall street.

We hear good deal nowadays about the
heavy losses which some men make in Wall
Street. But the inside history is not told, and,
if il was. II would be found that they either
tr ed to do too much. were too greedy, or in
rusted their business to irresponsible houses
The strange stories which creep INTO the papers
every little while, about how this, that, and
the other person has been ruined by specula-
ton, afford amusing reading, and bring a
broad smile to the faces of those who under
stand the Street, one explanation of the
disaster is that these operators Tetu~ ed to take
their profits. .Not satisfied with 81, 81, or 50
per share, they wanted 80, forgetting what
an enormous appreciation this means in the
Pacific, for instance. If any of our readers de-
sire to get posted ON how TO use 500 or 800, or
les, ON margin in the stock market, $50 as to
net a handsome return, they should write to
Mcs7ls. O. :. Williams y Co, bankers and
brokers, Is Congress street, Boston, for their
pamphlet which is mailed free u any appli-
cant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

.NVNs
Cattle market-rhe market i firm.
Beef Extra. ) jl0 ) 75 first quality, ) 000j p:
second. 500 -: third. 4Un6 %.
Cattle Receipts of 29l0 head.
Cattle-Store cattle Working oxen, per pair,
S6l0liO: larrow COWS. 3l20D: fancy cows.
s50a;5; mich cows and calves s25,l IS; year
lng,, IS 0DQ 10; two-5 ear-olds. Sl2D23; three
year-olds c21d35.
Swine-Reccuts of 10000. Western fat, live
4AQ4$s; Northern dressed. jle.
Sheep and lambs Receipts Of 6jGi In lots at
2WG,3 %: extra at 0OGl ~. Veal calves at
2Jjtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

are selling command about the previous prices
but large lines can only be moved at some
concession. In Ohio and Pennsylvania necccs
a3lM3ic, and 30, ! at 3iW3~c. Michigan y
ieeces are not moving freely at aOr. In iuc
dclaine selections there have been sales OF
woods remain dull. Territory woods have been
quiet at GDc secured for fine, 5I"5ic for fine
medium and j6f Be for medium. IcSas and
California woods are quiet. In pulled wool
there has been fair trade, but buyers are
offering low prices, which fact Interfere wi tn
trade. Foreign woods are firm but are not SELL
inc well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Ttica Cheese NInrllot.

UTICA, n. y, Nov. H. The sales at the
cheese market to-day were; 80 boxes at
SIC; 3I95 boxes at &c; PIG boxes at 9}c;
$50 boxes at 9}c; geo boxes at 98c; 1890
boxes at Ole; 100 boxes at 9sc; $40 boxes
at 9fc; POO boxes on private terms ana 1928
boxes on commission. There were % pack
ages of creamery butter AT 2ll@23c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Prices in the Wholesale market are some
what changed this week. Quotations are as
follows:
Provisions Butter, 20 Q 81 cents; cheese
II to llla cents: potatoes, - cents: egg~, 23
cents beans - OOG2 - p busAel; honey, - to
IL cents.
HAY Loose. SlOdll per ton; haled. Sl30l4
GRAIN Oats, 2SU33 cents r bushel: pea, 50
Gl.OJ: rye 81 cents; buckWheat, 4O0 IS cents;
beans, S2oO 10 s225 per buShei; corn, West
crn, 41UjO cents; Northern, i~dj0 cents.
FEED Middlugs, SAM24 u ton; shorts, SIS
% So; bran, -, to gu, corn meal, 81.
HIDES Beef, prime, 3l9ccnt, u 10 grubhy,
al6cents; veal, GUjU cents 4 piece.
MEATS Beef, Vernon, dressed j5li cents 2
n;Wcstern, 5l30, - cents; pork, dressed, jt.5i3
cents lamb, lOUl2ia cents drc- 'ed ducks Il
cents dressed; fouls, Srlo cents alive; chickens.
luGl2 cents alive, l3Gli cents dressed; turkeys
l3lndlj cents dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
10 CENTS

will pay for the FHEE Press on trial from
now ill january /, 1890 This j, Il great
chance Tor old subscrihors to send 10 to tleir
friends who are not now taking H. Every
subscriber knows at least one friend who
ought to icoomc acquainted with the FREE
PHEss. Send ten cents and We will send it
till January /, 1880, and then VIC will try
to get them to renew IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The preparation which most closely re-
sembles mothers milk IS contessedly the best
food for babes, and the preparation which is
most grateful and nourishiug to the delicate
organism Of the invalid or couYaic-otni IS des-
tined TO W II the favor and confidence of the
medical profession and the public Mcilin :
Food has long since been found to meet these
requirements,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. Is.
ELOER.-Firm

CHICAGO, NOV. ID
FLOUR. Firm.
WHEAT active. No. . spring and
No . red at SOB t0Slc.
CORN Quoted firm. No . at $3.50
OATS.-Fairly active, stronger and higher.
No. at 2pl402DS.
PNE-No. . at iHg1ij.
BARLET--No. .. at 5S.
PORk.-Ness, lower at $500 geo
LARD Easier at 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
1890.
Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLUSTRA ed.

IlARpER's WEEKLY mas a well -c7tabF shed
place ~ the leading Illustrated news paper in
America. In. fairness t 10, editorial com
mchts ON current puitic, hu~ earned Tor il the
respect and confidence OF all impartial readers
contents. "hicl IN ildo serial and hot sto-
rlc1 by tine best and most pupulU writer's. tit
IL Tor the pcril-ul Of people OF the w,acs. range
OF tastes and per-uit.. The WEEKLY supple
mcnts are ul rrWWEahie variety. interest,
ana value. 80 rNpai-e is -pdrcl to bring tine
hughes order of artistic AFFINITY to bear upon
tho llustrlt iuu Of the chauLctui phases
OF home md foreign history \ Mexican ru-
nance, from the pen o. THOMAS \. JANyiER,
VIII NppeAr I'D l.. " ..NLN m INII.