davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

SRv YORK. May ~
FLOUE-Recepts 1910 packages exports H?i
barrels sl2l sacks sales 2l0OO barrels Low s2G
ta3.55 City mills s4.lJe t4GG City mills patent e4Gi
SSi.Sr Winter wheat low grades a; a25O sS3ei fair
to fancy e3.Sjsq+tT do pstenA, s4.l5 &s+se Mime
sofa clear. 1850 Ss4t0; srsghts. s3.sj GS4GJ; do
Dntenta 8i.l5Gs5uO, Hour. s. 900 s4.IJ; super
lne at a2.5OGS3.Ul; fine, sl.7UGISl ~.
WHkAT-Ecceluts. 2hJhJJ bushels: exports, 5S.3li
bushels sales, bushels No. rcd. 9,7GE99 Gaoat
g,y1 Gglli lob, No. northern oll,d ~ No. hord
Gi3tA9}a.c No. 2northeTn. oilt No. Chicago, 9'4c
No Milwaukee ej'tci No. spring, S}'sc.
CORS-Raceipfs, 1880 bushels; exports ,t,;l bush
els; sales, y. Dr bushels: No. J. 6-J,U2c; elevator
Csc. aHoat steamer mixed al 5e8o.c. 40.
- a53.
oATs-Recepts, 1926 bushels; exports - bush.
els, sales 5000 bush" Nc. at At4c; do white al
&iG3sI9c white do at 31ae5 i3sc vho state
at S1Lt344l3c.:
COTFKE-Ro, No. :. l3c.
SCGAR-Rsw modorstvey active. firm; refined
quiet steady; No 1850 5-lGc.; 40. T. 3s4G37ac. So
535s $50; No. H. 3 9.lfa3 i!Gc 80. II. no 3aAs
CGUes IW5ls Crushed ~ 5S5lsc.; powdered
46s4 $50; graduated at } 100 gl6c.
PETROLHUM.-Unitsd ~ 5GA
PORK-Men old, at S',i&elo.jG DO new ut SLIGO
extra prime at aiO5 sll.uJ. sales, - barrels.
LARD-Western steam. closed q. IN; 81 -, tierce,
city steam. s5.9O@6.CO continent al s6.95; 8. A. Al
$500, 40.
BUTTER-Receips. sial packages; State dairy, l6s
2lc; do. creamery. 2AH2l; Western dairy u a2lc: dS
creamery II h2l,. 80 factory, NoslSc; Elstn. 4lc.
CHEESE Receipts, 1919 packages; state new, SAl&
lni1o; fancy wnso -ni co,ot,u ~ lOg4c, western o.
Osinc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
OUR hAVERSACK.

The Sixth Corps post will hold its Me-
mortal day exercises at the soldiers Home.
The Sons Of Veterans of Poultnoy, aided
by the Ladies' Aid society, connected with
that order, are to give an entertainment on
the evening of Memorial day. Some OF the
best musical talent in the town has been en-
gagged.
Mr. C. r. Griffith OF fremont, H., b as
given the Ii. II. Vaughan c. a. K. post OF
Dandy % silk memorial badges
The Lamoille valley Veterans association
are making arrangements for their annual
reunion at Morrisville.
Mr. Frank j. Greene o, St. Adams is
favorably mentioned as colonel of the Yer
mont division Sons of Veterans. He is sup
ported by George T. Childs camp of ST.
Adams, and his efficient services as inspector
have been such as TO commend him for this
promotion.
This year, as last, the directors Of the
Bennington Soldiers Home call for contri-
buttons at the Memorial day services for the
completion and furnishing Of the chapel.
Company IL, ninth United States infan-
try, have arrived at Plattsburgh barracks
in command OF Lieut.. Wittemyer, The
company came from Fort Nhipp,e, Arr
IONA, and were on the journey six nights
and days, Company H. sixth United
States infantry, which has been stationed
at Pittsburgh barracks for II number Of
years, have gone to Fort Thomas, KY, in
command of Captain Schindel.
The Jesse a. Jewett W. r. c. of Swan
ton realized about $l45 from their "Dees-
trick SCHOOL, entertainment.
The W oman's Relief Corps Of Bratteboro
contributes $50 toward the furnishing of
the new chapel at the Soldiers Home in
Bennington.
The last issue of the National Tribune.
Grand Army paper, contained a poem by T.
b. Kelley of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
NEWSPAPERS A CENTURY AGO.
The Rare Collection OF Judge Taft
FILLED with Amazing Things.

The Rare Collection OF Judge Taft
Filled With Am azing Things.
Judge Russell s. Taft left several publ
cations of some of the first newspapers pub
lished In Vermont in book form at the
Fletcher Free Library Saturday. He has
collected these old journals with great pains
taking and difficulty. There were editions
of the Burlington Sentinel, a weekly paper,
published and edited by j. X. Baker. One
of the papers is dated March rs, 1902
which Is unquestionably, the Oldest anews-
paper in existence in Burlington, and there
are very few in the State older Other
papers in the collection are the Vermont
Gazette, published by Anthony Haswell at
bennington in 1885, Spooners Vermont
journal, published at Windsor in 1893, and
the Rutland Herald, from 1893 to 1904 In
Spooner's Journal there is an advertise
ment of THE Charitable Lottrev. -
Abner Forbes. manager, giving the num-
bers of the lucky ones. No short notice
could do justice to these journals.
of about century ago. In all are many
"amoozing" things For instance, here is
all advertisement that appears in the SEN
tinel:
"TosMr John Prescott: As I have ar
rived in Burlington, and not finding you,
as expected, you are notified that my lodg-
ing is at Major Lyman Kings Inn, north of
the court house. William Egeston, Nov.
IA, 1905"
This is only one among numerous items
equally entertaining aud interesting, and by
the Kindness of Judge Taft the public can
look the papers over by going to the IL
Lrary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
WINDHAM COUNTY.

w. +. Richardson OF Brattleboro was
thrown from his carriage and three of his
ribs were broken.
Cashier O. A. Marshall Of Bratteboro has
been elected trustee of the Brooks library
to succeed the ato DR.. Joseph Draper
Hon. A. N. Swain, the veteran Bellows
Falls editor, has been laid up with the govt,
a new disease for the editorial fraternity.
1t is not liable to spread among Vermont
newspaper men because Of high living.
The farm house OF Ii. n. Cutting of
Guilford was burglarized last week, during
a brief absence of the family. A tin box
containing papers and small sum of
money was taken to the woods near by,
where it was afterwards found rifed of part
gifts contents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

Prof. Sherman has resigned as principa
of Black River academy.
Forest fires have done considerable dam
age in several parts OF the State.
Sleighs were out in few towns Satur-
day. though the snow lasted only few
hours.
1t is said that hundreds of small trout
were killed in the mountain brooks last win
ter by ice jams.
7. w. Wood, the Vermont artist, has
been reelected president Of the New York
academy of design
The New England Machine company has
been incorporated at Bennington with
capital of $780, 900.
The new catalogue of Vermont academy at
Saxton's River shows total enrolment of
1914. OF the regular students 80 1900 per
cont come from outside the State.
The quarterly convention Of the Vermont
State Spiritual association is to be held at
Tyson the Sd, 18th and 9th of June. F. a.
Virgins of Salem, Mass, has been engaged
in addition to Vermont speakers.
1.-THE Free, Baptist church at West Derby
is to be repaired. Rev. Mr.. Mason of Lyn-
don Center, recently made an appeal which
brought over $500 for this object.
At public dinner given in New York to
ex- President Cleveland, ex-Secretary Of
State Bnyard and Hon. +. j. Phelps Of
Vermont, George S. Ellis, brother of Horace
B. Ellis OF Castleton, was among the invited
guests.
Senator Redfield Proctor, Con- Wheelock
G.. Neazey and Gen. Lewis A. Grant have
been selected to respond for tho Vermont
soldiers in the first and sixth army corps,
at the dedication OF the high water mark"
monument at Gettysburg June ?.
The Topeka, Kansas, journal of the 18th
inst. contains an account OF n reception
rendered to exGov. and Mrs. W. p.
Dillingham; by Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
B. Merriam, the latter being a
cousin of Mr.. Dillingham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriam were assisted by Mayor h. L..
Cotran, T. E. Bowman, A. W. Dana,
Charles S. Gleed and ]. w Gleed, all for
merly of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
MORT HERN NEW YORK.

The Plattsburgh Light, Heat aud Power
company is making preparations to furnish
power for electric motors in several manu-
featuring establishments there.
c. L. Martin, manager Of the Mirror
Lake Hotel, Lake Placid, says that a good
carriage road will be built to the summit of
Old Whitcface mountain during the coming
summer.
Snow fell at Loon Lake on the line ot the
Chateaugay railroad on Saturday to the
depth OF four inches, and the ground for
miles was as white as in midwinter.
The jury in the Court of Sessions at
Herkimer that considered the case Of
Thomas Redmond, tho contractor charged
with u murderous assault on a negro en-
ployed in the construction of the Adiron-
dack and st. Lawrence railroad, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Wholesale Produce Market.

BURLINGTON. May 20, 1892.
Prices in the wholesale market quiet
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotations are as follows:
PRovIsroSs-Dairv butter &c TO o. cts creamery
butter 2SGl3J cents cheese llII93S cents potatoes
Is aJ cents; eggs "a cents beans SL7i6S22 busLel
honey l2ly IS cents.
HAY-Loose, slilal5 2 ton; balei stGsl7
GRAtS-Oats 20 to Is cents e hushs rye Gidr1G
buck wheat. jo6s55 cents; beans, s2p0t2.95 bushel
corn Western. Cd to c. cents Northern 10 to ~
FEED-Mlddllngs, s22S2l y ton; shorts. s}2, BRAN
e22; neal s29G2i.
MEArs-Becf Vermont dressed, los cents per pouul
Western 7tea9 pork dressed6A4 to cents mutton
9l cents fowls Cl2 alive chickens lOlIi2 cents
alive, - cents dressed: turkeys Is to ~ cents dress
ed spring lamb. 10Y cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Hay and straw Marriott

Furnished by G. f. & G. w. Eddy Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw. grain and feed,
il Broad ST., Boston, Mass.
BOSTON, Mass, May II, 1892.
Receipts for the week. BOG cars hay, Straw
Hears; last week 30 cars of hay and cars of
straw.
The receipts Of hay show n little larger this
week, about one-fourth OF the arrivals coming
by sea. The market is unchanged and steady,
with good fair demand. strictly fancy large
and small bales will command a premium over
quotations below.
Rye straw is steady.
Oats are firm.
nay-Choice to fancy large bales, $40 500
S2O5l good to prime, large bales, Sle4SlG
Choice to fancy, small bales, SlS.j0G $3.50; fair
TO good, Sl1@Sls; ordinary, $40 % Sl7; poor
and common. sl3G6l5; Glover and clover mix
cd, SlllgSl6; Eastern, choice TO fancy, $3.50
5000; medium Eastern. sli.OlGSls.UO; line,
Sl50Sl7; swale, SSOQS9.
straw-Fair to prime rye, Sl5,5OGl6; oat
oATs~Cholce white, 4l}4c.; No. ? white. lO]gc;
No. 3 white, 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Moody, honorable mention. Mr. Bartlett OF
Island Pond has been visiting Mre +. Il.
Dale. Mrs. j. q. Smith OF Westfsld, N.
H., is in towu.--The Alumni Of Green
Mountain Seminary will meet June 9TH.
WORCESTER.
j. r. Wilson has gone to Boston. Law
renee Bruce's little son is very Ill. &C. II.
Clogston is finishing his house. ial
Sunday services are to be held in the NJ. Z.
church, Mr. Ry an is to preach.
GoULDsvILLE.
Mrs. L. b. Warrington has returned from
Lebanon, N. H., with her two children very
much improved in health. She was accom-
panied by her mother and Mrs. Badger Of
Lebanon. Miss Kate Patrick, her mother
and brother, have moved to Lawrence,
Mass, and Mrs Mary Coburn has hired the
Patrick place. The Ladies' Band society
in Crosss hall for the benefit
of the bands. +. Thompson has recently
put new seats in his hall, which is occupied
by the Good Templars. The lodge is now
doing good work and it is hoped they may
soon get rid OF "the Jug" even II it does
change its residence SO often. Miss Neva
Dodge has finished work here and gone to
her home in North Montpelier. -Mrs L..
Peorson and daughter Gertie have returned
from their visit at Randolph.
WARREN.
Pliny Parker lost horse Sunday night.
There will be no preaching on East Hill
next Sunday. Rev. H. d. Barnard from
Massachusetts will occupy the desk at the
village and will also deliver the address
May 30.-Frank Carpenters COW slipped
and broke her back last week, being fright
ened by dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Eaneaan of st. A,bans was best mau aud
win Merriam of Fairhsven, Frank Dunton
and Pearl Eavts OK Rutland aud Hal G.
Eoule OF st. Adams were the ushers. The
maid Of honor was Miss Sarah Grlswold Of
whitehall and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Hapnum Of Fairhaven and Miss
Charlotte Griffin OF Albany.
BENSON,
The Edward house, north of the village,
which was rented by Robert Bishop and
wife, burned to the ground Wednesday
the 18th, at midnight. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Mr.. Bishop and wife narrow
escaped being burned to death, as the roof
and upper portion Of the house had burned
and fallen to the lower floor, which awoke
them from sound sleep, in time to escape in
their night clothes. Their furniture and other
personal property was destroyed, on which
was insurance. Charles Mahanna sold his
span Of fine drivers to Boston parties for S5oO.
w. H. Kellogg, who went to New Mexico
last November for his health, is reported to
be failing. w. s. Bascom is painting his
house. The Epworth league arranging
to hold fair in the hall June and a.
Two monuments have been erected, one to
the memory Of the late Benjamin Bascom
and one to Mosley f. King, furnished by
Jacob Warner Of Fair Haven. II. X
Jones is in Fair Haven with her daughter,
Mrs w. F. Walksr.-At a meeting of tho
Congregational church and society, Mrs. c.
p Barber and Misses Lena Smith and Fanny
Dickinson were appointed committee to
determine the matter of settling minister
here. Dan Gliding of Rutland is to give his
Photographic entertainment in the town
hall June / for the benefit Of Progress lodge
of Good Templars. Henry Root was taken
suddenly worse Friday night-C. 2. Bar
Der had a hive of bees swarm last week. -
Jehial Austin has improved his house with a
coat of paint-A union memorial servic e
will be held Sunday morning in the Congre
gational church. Rev. S. l.. Bates of Bur-
lington will preach.
PITTSFlELD.
Arunah Allen, who died of heart failure,
was So years old.-Mrs. George Davis has
Returned from Lebanon whore she has been
caring for sick sister.-Alrs. c. A.
Thomas of Gaysville is in town.-Austin
Holden has sold out his property in town
and gone to Dakota Will Ellis sold q colt
to parties in Rutland for S115. Rufus
Holt is improving the looks of his house
with new coat of paint. Decoration day
viii pass unobserved as usual and the ma
TONS loyal dead will have no laurel wreaths
to crown their resting place, Mrs. Henry
Adems Mrs. Harrington and Mrs c. A.
Styles ere on the sick list.
CHlTTENDEN.
r. *. Baird has leased his farm to Louis
ELmunds of Stockbridge, who takes pos
session at once. Linus Baird is moving his
family to Rutland. There will be game
Of ball here on Decoration day beeween the
home club and the Mendon nine. -Messrs.
Kimball and o. Brien will give dance III
Browns hall Decoration day evening. Al
fred Durkee is i'll with pleurisy.-l is said
that party from out of town will disport
themselves on our stream next sSunday t.
test the work of the Sunday law, which
was enforced so rigdly recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton, hind quarters Is l6 C. pouni. forequar.
tiers, 10 cents pound; mutton chops j. cents
lamb chops q cents Beef, bes, cuts Yves.
ern for porter house quoted at -
pound roast, IL to % cents pound Vermont beef
quoted at l2Q to Is cents a pound. Hams sugar cured
are II cents pound; breakfast bacon is Is 10 Is
conts California hams, to itia Cents pound smokel
shoulders, so cents. Triple. u 10 lll5 cents; pick
eed pigs feet 126 cents picked lambs Tongues IL
cents per pound Corn beef is to l2lp cents. Pork
roast il IL to - pound, steak l2y cents sa.t
pork is 10 cents pound; lara Il cents
roast veal is Is to ~ cents: veal steak, 1920
blood sausage Is cents a pound Boston sausage, ~
German soogna sausage, 10 to Is cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents headcherse, - cents. Turkeys,
q to o cents Fowls j, to y cents. Spring chick
~ per pound. Lard. ID to Il cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

IA notice 10 out to call the voters in the
Gre district to meet at the vacant store In
Tupper & Martins block Thursday evening,
to organize more efficient fire department.
"A social of the Y. p. S, G. E. ia to be
held on Friday evening at j. g. Sargents'.
Last Monday being the fret pleasant day
after Arbor day, about 70 small maple trees
were planted to shade the road on the COM
mon and on the Ellison fat. Mrs, Ivas Of
Maine is stopping with her daughter Mrs.
Dreamer. Rev. v. M. Hardy Of West Ran
dolph held Congregational services Sunday
afternoon. Mrs Thomas Garfield Of Bur
lington, vice president Of the State Board Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Of the Episcopal
church, is to be here Tuesday to meet the
ladies of Christ church to form q branch OF
the Auxiliary.
ROCHESTER.
L. P. Simonds returned to Detroit Mon
day. Mrs. Lizzie F. Baker died Sunday
morning with consumption, aged So years.
Her funeral was held at her late home Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Carlton Hazen ofiiciat-
ing.-Mrs. David McCollom is very sick. ~
Mrs. Fred Martin and son have gone to
Gaysville to spend two or three months
with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Leonard. -
Mrs. G. L. Townsend and Artemus have
returned to Burlington for the summer
Harry Chaffee and Miss Jessie Wright re-
turned from Detroit Monday. j. L. Mar
tin Of Brattleboro delivers the address here
May 30.
NORTH POMFRET.
Mrs. H. Putnam Of st. Adams Is here
visiting friends for few days. Annie
Kirwin has returned here from Boston. -
Memorial exercises will be held at the Cen
tire next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Theleading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 Nav s37s; June S3ls. July s3c
CORN-No. , May. &c; June, t'bSc July 4bhc.
OATS-No.2 MAY 81; June lie; July. SlaEc
MESS PORK--Per barrel-May sloU'is; Juiy,Slo2N1
Sept. SiV2ils.
LARn--Per 100 pounds-May, $3.50. July, SEQ
sept. Sd.5i.
SHORT RIBS-Nay and July, SG.O'Is; Sept s6l7l4
Cash quotations were follows
FIOUR-Pa,ent fancy. st5)as4.s1; haSeri -
straight a+21st.lh winter wheat sh6i Ass spring
patents. $50, $500 winter patents, St.5le.ijj
WHEAT-Noa sprinE. $50 $3.50" No. rod sSlsd
soc.
CORNING. ? at lSlIqGlo,
OAIS-So. At &c.
RYB-So at isc.
BARLRY-So .. c0&G2"
FLANSEED-No. /, Si01.
PORK-slO66Sl0Oi~
lARD-SG.2iiSG $3.50.
SHORT RIBs-S.des, s6.O5a6O7I4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Jones Brothers.

Strawberries, lS&2O cents quart. Pineappes, l26t5
each Rsnanas 81 to - cents dozen. Oranges
lOs5U cents dozen. Best quality dates 10 cents
pound. Smyrna figs 70 cents pound. Messina
lemons 30 per dozen. EvapOratsi poaces %
apound. Evaporaod apricot., Is to - cents pound
Evaporated rnspbsrries, 40 cents pound. Kasins 81
to Is pound Hickory cents quart, -
cents peck peanuts arc 10 cents 2 quart; English
walnuts 20 cents per pound. Nuts all kinds assorted
90 cents pound. Cranherres. u to 10 cents quart
Honey, 10 TO IS cents per pound Squash, cents per
mound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
flour. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

81. Louis -four. $3.50 to e55 barrel: Michigan. s5J5;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are s6;2j
barrel Buckwhoat Is SO toi cents pound, Rye
-four, to 80 cents pound. New Maple sugar, 10S!2
cents pound; maple syrup 80 to DC. gallon Granu-
lated sugar is 81 cents a pound, coffee cts light
brown +@414 cts; loaf and puverised '&s cents
White clover honey is IL cents pound asparagus, 20
cents pound; rhuharb, cents pound; Bermuda
onions cents pound; radishes cents bunch let
tucc, centsa head peas, - cents peck; yege
table Ovsters. 10 Cents bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
AMONG THE eONIFACES.

H. N. Dyke, the new proprietor OF the
Central at Swanton, is giving the house a
thorough overhauing. He Is making ar
rangements to heat the house throughout
with steam at an expense Of over $1,000.
f. a. Barrows Of Rutland has leased the
popular Mildlebrook House at Sandy Hill,
n. ", and taken possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

New YORK, May "a The famous horse,
Rarus, SO long king OF the trotting turf,
died of old age at Robert Bonuers farm
at Tarrytown. He won his first race Aug,
81, 1874, mt Hornellsville, Mr. Bonner pur-
chased him in 1879. the price being $50, vJO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Barber N Tobey.

Dairy butter is Is cents pound Creamery but.
ter. 80 cents; Cheese Ia IS to IS pound. Eggs Is
to u cents Dozen Fancy cheeses follows Pine
apple cheese 65dSl co. each according to size; Ro1u
tort cheese 50 cents pound English dairy Is cent;
Edsm, 81 90 each; Noufchatel cents PACKAGE Chel
dar cheese so pece Dutch cheese, 10 cents pound
MIX cents quart. Pure Jersey cream. ~
cents quart Swiss cheese. 40cents Paragon cheese
IN mar iar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

WATERBURY, May ~
Tub butter ID to l6 cents; FIVE pound boxes, Is 10
II oohts per pound; print II to IS cents per pound
eggs 1904 cents per dozen; potatoes % to % cents
to car IS to % at rota apples $50 to e110 barrel
oats 10 to IL cents corn 60 TO g eentsi meal Sl90
cotton seed meal. Sl40 live hogs, to az
cents; dressed hogs, to So cents fat cattle, "a
to go oent' dressed beef 5H to centsl maple sugar.
to 3 cents maple syrup Is to IS cents gallOu
turkeys IS to 10 cents chickens. 10 to is cents hay
sis to Sit per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
BURLINGTON MARKETS,
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. May 90. 1892.
Fruits, especially Strawberries have dropped
In price during the week. A new thing in the
market are the fine tomatoes, grown at the
Experiment Station, which Jones Bros. are
selling at 20 cents per pound. Following are the
quotations as corrected by some Of Buring-
toms prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
TEAS. coFFEEs AND SPICES.
Roberts & Perkins.

Tess Foruosa Oolongs 30, 60, 80. and 81; English
eCe jsrans 3d. 49, So 60 and 1oc. CoGee, old govern
nent Java $50. Mocha 33c standard Java SIC. Golden
Rio 2sc. Mericabo 2sc, mixed ground Csc, powdered
Moehe and Java toc? Dsndalion 25c. new era &jc.
Cereal. Soc German ohicory 5c. Spices: Pepper 4Dc.,
llspice Acc. cinnamon COG, ginger zoe, Gloves SOC,
mustard Soc, Cayenne pepper Soc, white pepper 5)cr
mace Sl.20, nutmegs Sf2l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

In Henry & Iohnson's ATnica and Oil Lini-
ment is combined the curative properties of
the different oils, with the healing qualities If
Arnca. Good for man and animal. Every
bottle guaranteed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Costiveness is the primary cause Of much
disease, DR.. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
will permanently cure costiVeness. Every bot
tie warranted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
He's "a Whole Pap Now,

From The Dalles Times Mountaineerl
Born-In this city May ., to the wife OF
Mr.. Fred llafpap, daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Lambert, Jr.,

Chestnut in color, stand 49, hands high,
sired by Clay Lambert 1899, he by Motion,
record 20, he by Daniel Lambert with 80
in, 30 list. FLambe-t, Jr., damSa was
sired by Gas ". Clay, sc G.. dam by BlacI;
Diamond G. c., dam by sherman Black
Hawk by Old Black Hawk, the sire of Ethan
Allen. He is standard breed registered, LIZ
will make the season at Colson's Hotel barn
in Nergennes Vt, Service fee $40.
VIM. NJ. PARTCH.
liS,dlp&w4b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

"A stitch in time" often saves consumption.
Downs Elixir used in time saves life.