davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
Boston Produce.

!.
nominal };@3sc; cytra d,,t,, ??%2ic; Sew York and
vermont dairy good to choice. ls@23c; low grades,
le@lic Eastern creamery, good 10 choice 2p5 35c
'9e4i F price %ic bishG Ta,o n w..,oro
los ioc lover sradS- as to duality par SKINS, ,"
skins, 2@2c sage lll"l?c. Jobhing price lac higher.
mont and New HaS SS Eek cx st Nova Scaa and
New Bruns%tcS, iFsGl'c; Southern choice ldc fresh
,BEANSIchciEe small New York hand picked SO? 70
small Vermont hand picked $? @tl2 NJ choice screened
pea, 81 6im - and picked medium, 81 >g 81; choice
MIA pea beans s!a a.; red kidneys 81 itq3 81; Lima
higher SD loi common, Sc4Sl; Northern greei !'c
APPLES-faldw No Is. 81 5N7G - No -. s. -
asa" Nor hern spies, S}ai Tamhau sweets S2jed3 2j;
Potatoes Houlton hebrons 1Jt7Sc; Houlton rose,
DC Aroostook rose. sc Vermont rose and Hebrons
G. c; New York Buroanks, GO.,63c; New YORK white
Steamer yellow; track, tHa 4ogG; mixed s'9ci
s9%a ne srade; %i@gc on l9ts as to qu''i,,S .,
81 legSir elevator a!l 3ic; ~ Whit Slgs$lc for
81 for track and eleyalor;Iow grades, 2olg@30c.
llE.No. New York, 6lo.2c:
Canada No. >, &c; Canada No D. SO sc; six
rowtd state, Gko6lc; two-rowcd state, Sc.
sl6.25 ton; Michigan bran IN bulk, SIC = ton; mid
s s6 Fair to aoG ET as ana nay ss M s POOR
70 ordinary sna 81! East .@ae $40 rye straw, choice
Long cuts s2% sls Q: short cuts sl25 e 81;
backs SI2.t2lE lean ends, Sl1tla dHE pork tongues,
Sl'.G extra prime 81 80; mess, Sll5h prime mess 81.
5 butt pork, S fresh ribs hoe; sausHgcs ~; holug
c; smoEed shoulders, 6ec; coraca &C.; smoked ribs
6se homeless breakfast bacon lie; pressed hams Ne;
hoosnas, 4e choice city dressed hogs, 5pc country,
FRESH BEEF-Primc steers 7'8aji%c.,P NJ good,
heavy kinds, a Oltc; good 9d roc light, fcugc; heavy
lies 3,$5ss chaSFs - 55c back; 5GGi@ci ramps
and lions Sal5c rounds, iq@ &C; short ribs Seljc
oTHEh FREsH MEATS Choice lambs, ioGlrc; 9th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

But Notwithstanding the fact that a large
majority OF the republican papers of the state
have either expressed II preference for Mr..
Page, or intimated that Col. Woodbury. was
not their choice, the people of Vermont would
hardly have known that Mr.. Hage's name had
been mentioned for the governorship, certain
ly not that MIR. Woodbury. was not the unani-
nous choice Of the press, if they had depended
solely upon the FREE Press for their intorma-
tion.- Worthwhile Citizen
1t seems to us that they must have been
very careless readers of the FREE PRESS who
'would hardly have known that Mr. Page s
name had been mentioned for the governor
ship" If there be any such, however, they
are now informed of the fact; also that Mr..
Page is a successful business man of La
mobile county; that he was at one time an
efficient inspector Of the State savings
banks, and that he has done good service as
chairman of the State republican commit
tee, position which he now holds. AS be-
tween Mr., Page and Col Woodbury., how
ever, we give our support to the latter be-
cause we believe that no good reason can be
presented for nominating Mr.. Page that
may not with equal force be urged as rea-
Son for nominating Col. Woodbury.; anC
that there are reasons that can be given
for nominating Col. Woodbury. that cannot
he presented by the friends of Mr.. Page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
First District PoIitics.

Without any effort on his part 80 far as
we have been able to ascertain, Judge Powers
has become the generally accepted candidate
OF the northern portion Of the first district, at
least, and 1t is believed that his nomination
and election to succeed Mr.. Stewart is practi-
cally assured. 1t is hardly safe, however, to
conclude because his name has been so fav-
orably received that he will enjoy 'walk-
over" Mr., Batchelder, who has practical
ly withdrawn from the gubernatorial race,
is not letting the grass grow under his
feet by any means when it comes to first
district affairs. He will make strong
fight for the nomination and evidently feels
that he stands good chance of getting it.
Neither has Mr., Ballard Of this city any
present notion Of Withdrawing from the
field, and he will win il he can. We be-
lieve that Judge Powers has lead in the
race that insures his success, but his friends
need to keep sharp lookout sd must not
assume too much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
The Convention Will Name the Man.
From the Lyndonville Journal

The burlington FREE PRESS in present
bury for governor gives a brief history of
Mr.. Woodbury., which we print in this
issue and commend to the thoughtful at
tention of our readers. That the best
available man should be chosen to fill the
honorable position no one will gainsay.
While wo have nothing to say against 9TH
ers that have been put before the public for
the position we believe that Lieut. Gov. U.
A. Woodbury. IS the fttest man for the
place. Notwithstanding a large majority
of the papers in the State are endorsing the
candidacy OF c. S. Page, it is still quite
probable that the convention will name the
candidate. As we have before remarked we
do not believe because n man is lieutenant
governor it should act as a bar to promo
ton On the other hand the knowledge he
is liable to come in possession of through
that office of state affairs should better
qualify him to fill the more honorable posi-
ton. We further think that it is essential
that the office of lieutenant-gov should
be filled by person qualified TO fill the
higher office if he should be called upon, and
it will be difficult to find such who would
accept the office il we accept the fact that
its acceptance is political death The merits
Of Mr.. Woodbury. are those of true Yer
monter, and should commend themselves to
the people. He has made no deep laid plans
TO scoop in the Office we believe, and goes
before the people upon his qualifications.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Among the local items in our Vergennes
correspondence this week is this state
ment: 1.-THE roads are so bad that cattle
buyers for Mondays shipment counter
manded their orders for the delivery of fat
cattle here Saturday-the risk was regard
ed as too great" Whatever loss was thus
caused to the farmers in that vicinity who
would have sold cattle had the roads been
good is directly and fairly chargeahle to the
highway account, but it would be next to
impossible to make the voters of that sec
ton realize the full Significance Of that fact
and Of similar facts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
Both Better and Cheaper.

If the grocer asks five cents pound for the Royal
Baking Powder than any other the superior flavor
whoesomeness and delcacy of the food raised by
make the difference in cost insignificant
The higher cost however, is only imaginary The Royal
Baking Powder, actual fact is the economical in
of any made because Of its greatly superior strength
Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the
reports of their investigation of baking powders have pub
ished this fact officially
The other baking powders known in this vicinity shown
by chemical tests to contain from to SO per less
eavennggas than the Royal So the Royal should it
than the Others would be much the cheaper.
When the Royal makes you finer and wholesome
food less cost which every housekceper familiar with it
will affirm, why not use it?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH :.
TO OUR READERS.

The regular monthly eight page supple
ment to the FREE PRESs Will b, issued next
week. 1t will contain the opening chap
tiers Of our new story "The Deserter, a
thrilling story of army life, by Captain
Charles King, L. S. A, who ranks with
the leading story-writers of the time. lie
has never written an uninteresting story,
and "The Deserter" is among the best of
his productions. The supplement will con
tain also another installment Of "The Mas
tor of BallantrH,h Robert Louis Steven
sons story which is attracting so much at
tention, together with the departments and
general miscellany that have created an
increasing interest in the FREE PRESS sup
PIGMENTS from month to month.
This weeks issue will be found filled to
the brim with the news Of the day, includ-
ing reports of the March meetings in scores
of Vermont towns, some timely contribu-
tions on the gubernatorial question, full re-
ports of two important lectures in the win
ter course for farmers at the experiment
station, valuable matter for the farm and
home, summary Of the news, etc, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents pc r

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 2 cents pc r
copy, 50 cents for six moo ,lO) year,
postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
at the office, 1872 College street. Full adver-
Using rates sent on application
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped ut the end Of the time
paid for.
Remittances at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
or postal order payable TO the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the sddress-label Of each paper, the change Of
which TO a subsequent date becomes a receipt
for remittance. No other receipt Is sent un-
less requested. The receipt Of the paper is a
sufficient receipt for the fret subscription.
When a change Of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

This large and conservative banking corpo-
ration Will furnish To investor, al CLASSES Of
reliable investment secU.ltc, in any amounts
OIL which the highest rate of income consistent
with absolute suf,tH will Toe -4ytu.
Every security j. fully guaranteed hv the com
pany, and particular attention is called 20 tLe
Special Guaranty lund o. %l"o,9Oo,
permanenUy depostrd with the Amcr.-
can Loan and Trust Company t. Boston
aLi the Industrial Trust Co.. Of Pro,i
dence Il. l., in trust, 10 hold - collateral
security for the prompt payment
maturity by the corporation, Of HIl ITS guarau-
Ties: ana under an agreement with the
above trustccs this fund l. uHW,diai..3 drduI-
ole for that purpose.
\ specially is made of furnishing to Eastern
National and other banks; choice lines OF short
time commercial paper, 81 of which is secured
10 the Banking 90. by collaicrals.
- The Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co.
has recently been audited by tho Bank Com
missioners of Connecticut and Inspector Of
Finance for Vermont.
Further Information and fun particulars fur
nisAcd by
FRANK Ii. FISHER, Special Agent.
burlington, -.
Correspondence solicited, CJ5,dNWjm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON. Mar. G.
Prices In the wholesale market Ire unch

ed. Quotations are as follows:
PRoyIsIoNs-Butter, lSG29 cents; cheese, 1ois1llla
GEMS; potatoes, - cents i cents; beans Sl,L
9el =. bushel; honey, lAo' Il cents.
IIAN-Loose, SSall . ton; bal'd, ~" "a.
tiRAIN-Oats, 3Vi,si cent? - nushel peas, Sn'mSlur
rye ~ cents; buckwhcat, 100 - cents; beans, Sj@2r
e bushe corn Western, i'@j0 cents Northern $50 -
cents.
FfED- Middlngs, slSG22 2 tom shorts, SliglS; bran
$40 Is; corn meal, SlNd2l.
hlpEs-Beef. prime, 81 cents . pound; gru0by, ~
cents: veal .j0 6) cents apiece.
MEArs-Bcef, Vermont dressed, 5d6 cents pound
Western, 5lph,ls cents; pork, dros,cd jadlp cent.
lamb ln1l2%s cents dressed ducks, IS dressed
fowls 10 cents alVea chickens ln2 cents alive $50 10
cents dressed turkeys, llleeel5 cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Ben. Buffers bad eye, which has fur
nished the subject of innumerable carica-
lures is no more. He submitted to an
operation the other day, portion of the
eyelid one and one-half inches long and one
inch wide being removed, and now what
was once his bad eye is his best one. The
operation was very successfully performed
and the old general is said TO be nightly
pleased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
TIE CANVASS FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Ex-Gov Ormsbee and Maj. =. II. Valen-
tine Not in the Mold.

While in this city attending United
States Court eX-Cov Ormsbee of Brandon
was interviewed by a representative of the
FREE PRESS in relation to the canvass for
the nomination for Congressman to succeed
ex-Gov Stewart of Mlddlebury. Mr.. Orms-
bee stated that it was a mistake to suppose
that he was in the field for the position.
tie said he was not n candidate for Con
gresham, was not candidate and had not
thought OF being a candidate. lie expressed
the hope that the best man would win, but
declined to speak further in relation to the
matter. 4 Bennington despatch says that
Hon. \. b. Valentine on being questioned
regarding the use of his name as possible
candidate for Congress to succeed eX-Gov
Stewart said he would have been pleased
under favorable circumstances to he can
didate, but he did not think it wise at this
time. He is not and had not considered
himself candidate for the place,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Market.

CYvv- -,nrket-rhe market is quoted light.
Beel-ENtra, $500 $50, first quality, S5rsG s. q;
second quality s! J a. -; third quality, SiUVC 81 25.
Cattls-Receipts at Il IS head.
CattlB-Sturr Cgttlr--Wofking oxen, per pair, SUkL
slaOi farIOw COWS, S2ysi fancy COWS S5ss'l mich
cows and calves, sti'Ssis yeIrlngs sSSslo twoyear
Odds, Sl34 az; three wear Olds, SfDg So.
S~mc-Rectpts Of a lGl head,
Western fat live, wa 49, northern dressed, 50ji l.
Sheep aud lnmhS-Receipts If l1t2 head. In lots At
s3uhd $50; extra 5000 SlJu
Veal calves at 2gG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, MarCh I.
The demand for wool has continued moderate and
mostly confined small lots Prices steady trade
rules du large lines can only be moved concessions
Good Ohio fleece sells at 3l9 S2lec AA at SAd 33lg
and No. at 3@3il 6c.; Michigan heeccs quiet a
2J 29lec., and No. are worth about 6c No. cOmhnl
wool "a firm at $50 iOc, Ohio fine delaine sells 5c.
and Mi chgan at Sc In territory wool there have beer
sales u fine az i6a5sc, fine medium at $50 55c.,
medium at 200 PC. Oregon, California and TeNa
woods dull In pulled wool there have been sales
super at 3ptc., and Pc 2Sc. Australian
is hun. Carpet woods quiet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

The st. Johnsbury Caedouian thinks
that the newspapers have succeeded in pre-
cipitating political campaign upon Yer
mont rather early if not prematurely, and
remarks that although tho weather has been
extremely mild for the season, the heat with
which some have entered into the canvass
seems uncalled for. 1t may prove a cold,
backward spring for some of tho candi-
dates -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

The Army and Navy journal says that
Secretary of War Proctor is taking active
useless official documents stored in the
war department, summarily disposed Of
so as to make room for the tons upon tons
which are to follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
Chicago Produce Market.

VNITti0i NnfNh ..
FLOCR-Firn. with an advance Of l1c. in cases
WHEAT-No.+ sprins at ''ai@ ''}sc.; No. red at
- (i,~ lSc.
CORN-So. ? at 2Nitc.
OATS No > at ~ 2]Sc.
40. . al i2i,c.
BAItLEY-Nu. nominal.
PORK $3.50 S9!'.
LARD-S5SilH$j.lO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, March G. 1890.
Prices in the local market ut this season OF
the year quiet and steady, with few
changes to note from last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Here comes the announcement that Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard, editor of the Waukegan, Ills,
Record, has formally presented Col.
Hooker as a candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination. 1t is in order now to
hear from Col. Hooker himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
MARRIED.,

pARTRIDGE-TUPPE R.-InWeymouth Mass.
Feb. 2, 1890, at the home of Mrs. +. La Forest,
by Rev. B f. Eaton, Mr.. Joseph Partridge Of
Boston and Miss Ella V. Upper of Cnderhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Potatoes - cents per bushel Sweet potatoes cent
per pound. Cabbage cents pound. Let
luce, O. cents a head. Tomatoes. . CEN
a pound. Spinach 80 cents peck; radlshes and vegt
table oysters, ~ cents bunch. Home grown onions,
cents pound. Beets, ~ cents IL huS1rl Turnips, .
per bushel par~nips, cents per pound. Hunha
squash. per pound Horse rudish, 10 To ~ cen.
per bottle. Pickles are ~ to ~ cents gallon, plain
mixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Probably the biggest thing on ice next
summer will be the price, remarks the
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Mutton hind quarters is IS cents roUnd, foreqUor
ers IN 10 IN, cents pound. Spring hu.h hind quar-
crs - cents; lore quarter 10 70 }lq cents. mutton
best cuts, Western, for porter house Ii quoted
at ~ cents pound; srlon at J, to ~ cents;
quoted at 10 to is pound. Hams, sugar cured,
are ~ IS cents pound; breakfast bacon Is - To- !,
cents California hams ~ to 1919 cents pound; muked
shoulders 10 to l2I4 cents Trips 10 to i2 cents; nick
cents per pound. Corn beef is to l2ie cents Pork
roast Is ~ to - cents pound. steak re To - cents salt
pork is 10 to Pig cents pound lard - 10 l2 cents;
rua, veal is l2l 10 Is cents veal steak Is TO - cents;
cod l2l to Is pound; haddock, TO 70 cents u
puuud habUt fresh and smOk ed. ~ to- - cents pound:
salt salmon, ~ 10 l2ie cents pound salt mIcHercl -
to ~ cents. Goldfish to 10 cents. HerrmG ~ cents a
dozen Pike pic rel and black bass ID pouud.
Dressed perch l. cents per dozen White fish 10 cents
mound Shad. salmon trout, 10 cents. Ham sausage,
Is cents pound blood sausage Is cents pound; Bos
ton sausage Is cents; German bologna sausage, 2 To-
IS cents; Albany sausage 10 headchcese u cents
Lobsers Is cents pound. oysters standard, ~ cents
quart: selects ~ cents. Geese 10 to Is pound
ducks, ~ cents turkeys, ~ cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
OIlR kAlElnOSCOPE.

The Office which is most apt to seek some
men is the police Office.
There is one thing in the world which is
in its best condition when broken, and that
is a dog
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Sprin, patents and Minnesota patents are SH. TO $50
"a barrel. RucSwheet is 81 tot cents pound. New
mape sugar 10 to 9Ao cents nuuud new maple syrup,
Slla gallon. GrHnulated sugar /, ~ cents pound;
zod. ID cents. New white clover honey is - cent, a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

He-"Well, good-by. l trust you will
not think hard of me
She-"Oh, no. l shall never get head
ache that way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
QUITE LIKELY.

Jones-"Look at those young people,
Smith Well matched couple, ell -
Smith-"Yes, and we'll mashed, too,
should say
MORE OF the SANE KIND.
Mrs. Popinjay-''They say that the
juice of raw onions is good for the stings of
bees"
Mr.. Popinjay-''Yes, | should think it
would add snap to their venom
St. Landry democrat., 1890-04-05
The Town Election.

No Que will undertake to deny that
the white element in this town, who pay
nearly all the taxes and, therefore, have
to foot the bill of expenses of our mu-
nicipal government, contains enough
frst-class material to furnish a Bile
Board of Police for its administration
and that the interests Of the colored
man would be as secure in their hands,
and even more SO, than if put in the
hands of coiored men. Besides, the best
elements of our eoiored people, those
who own property and know how to
conduct their private affairs, have no
desire to be drawn into politics, know
ing very well that it is an empty honor,
and thankiess office at best, ard that
they are generally put Oh a ticket to
subserve the ends of some designing
politician with an axe to grind or job
in ambush.
From the two tickets now in the field
a good ticket can be formed by select
ing the best men on each, those who
possess the necessary qualifications of
intelligence, ability and enterprise to
conduct our municipal affairs in pro-
gressiye and enlightened manner. Let
all good citizens vote such ticket and
our town will be better governed than
it has been for, some years past, and an
era Of greater prosperity will, undoubt-
edly, dawn upon us.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-04-05
a Fire Escape.

We were shown, last week, the model
of an invention of one of our citizens,
Mr.. j. H. Kennedy, of Black Lake, st.
Landry parish, portable Fire Escape,
a machine by which means of escape
from burning buildings Of almost any
height can be quickly provided. Itcon-
sists essentially of q truck with four
wheels, and carrying ladder capable
of being extended to height Of as
much as 100 or even 200 feet or more !;
the ladder carries platform also capa-
BILE of extension. horizontally, to as
much as so or 10 feet, and by moving
the truck and raising the ladder at the
same time the platform can be quickly
placed to any window or gallery. 1t is
certainly q model Of ingenuity, and the
Escape should be at hand, in mum bers,
in all towns and cities.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-04-05
II Ow OF II ever s!
AS the far advanced and stock larger than
we wish to carry to the season. Offering
Special Inducements to Cash Buyers
Gexe' -Eeszesg .Es'gSU6ggs agS'e:
Est-STOvES


NE sTOVEs-Cookng and Heating which, on account Of
~ reduced sen below
h" s'e Of TT the "s eGetaoT s5as1 'Gn msss "
back % s aGG @ 'p TO what we
send-EU1sNITUREI.
i>HREE CAR LOADS We of them and
charge, within the limits of the all Furniture
| ssrd-WAGONs.
@ ED ] since the besin9n @ Of the season two loads Of WAGONS
s" "Sa a @ 4 syS s1Gfi liz M sn % % z s
give wen san @ o @ mo @ @ eve e bnye 6e that Prizes
material
4tl,-CI4OTIIING.
WEHAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING this market
hner material and rock fgar " wv ' ~ "' 90 "
-Ftfa-sExOEss.
SHOE DEPARTMENT contains full and we sell goods
~ i this
ssth-DIsY GOODS.
WE continue full line which
1 W ""n take to" much but we can assure all that quality of goods
1th-NzILLINEEx.
N.Y. % IL EsoSs s or s @ % n
'N> sstia-EUEsN1sE9ING GOODS.
nUR
" maked complete
GROCERIES WE SELL cEzf cHElpEsr We will not be
- 1oth-HARDvARE1
Te o1 Bns eH @ s Dos os % dar attfas v df
11th-sE1vING MACHINES.
w LOVE SEWING which only
which % noW n as ab ob pS5 t 5 d ] lG M s m s s @
12th-sADDLEs.
fs Ss ] a @ M s m gb M
GIVE Us a CALI,
And examine our Stoves Furniture and all other goods and
ascertain prices before making your purchases.
Oso' .notto IS - mGsF IsF Be Soo3s s6GD. .
And if cannot make big profit will small one
and do that will sell them cost below but
the GOODS MUSI BE MOVING, cannot stand still
JOS. BLOCH.
Corner of Main and Bellevue streets
St. Landry democrat., 1890-04-05

On last Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. j. X. Sandoz gave party to the
little folks, the occasion being the se-
cond anniversary Of the birth of their
sweet and interesting little daughter,
Alma. About fifty of the little ones,
and several not so small, attended and
all had most enjoyable evening. The
DEMOCRAT joins her many friends in
wishing Miss Alma great many happy
returns.