davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21

CnC AhAIu panty AS OlIiHCuo Lhh ~ hho
has the highest respect for Them but be-
lieves it to be its duty, in the interest of
good government, to fight their political
heresies constantly, and from that line
of duty we will offer no compromise.
THE colored people of Georgia have
formed society called the Upper Ten.
The members agree that after certain
date they will do no more work for the
white people. Philadelphia Record.
This is doubtless news to the people of
the State. The negroes and whites get
along better in no State than they do
right here in Georgia. Wonder where
our contemporary got its information?-
Albany Herald.
IT is runored that the Third party in
Marion county, in their fight against the
Democratic Ordinary, complain to the
people that he charges the exorbitant
sum of $3.50 for each marriage license.
They declare it is an imposition and that
their candidate, if elected VIII issue mar
riage licenses free of charge. There must
be considerable matrimonial excitement
up in Marion.
ARKANSAS held her State election
Tuesday. Fishback, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, carried the State by
$4,000 over the Republican and Third
party candidates. These two parties
carried only one county EACH The
Democrats made big gains. jefferson
county, which gave Republican MAORI
ty of 1890 in 1890, gives a Democratic
majority of 200.
FRANK JORDAN didn't know where
Watson was sat" when he hurrahed on
the train for Black and said Watson had
deserted the Democratic party and sold
out to the Republicans. To Jordan's sur
prise he found out in pair of seconds
where the fiery young congressman was
sat-"
THE Socialists have nominated Simon
Wing, a Boston tailor, for president
AS this party desires to abolish the Office
of president, and also the senate, manip-
ulating the government through an ex-
ecutive board and a house of repre-
sentatives, they will probably give Wing
the goose should he be elected.
HERE'S gem, of purest ray serene,
from the West: An editor met a we'll
educated farmer recently and S; | to him
that he would like to have something
from his pen. The farmer sent him a
pig and charged him 500 for it.
THE New York Sun is smiling very
blandly on Mr.. James u. Blaine these
autumn days. Mr.. Blaine has had one
sunstroke, and it is rot probable that he
is hankering after another.
THE Australian ballot system reduced
the Republican plurality In Maine. The
Republican party suffers whenever there
is free ballot" and "fair count
II is charged that Candidate Peek de-
serted from the Confederate army dur
the war.
WEAVER S, record of ruffianism in Ten
nessee is following him up.
Mr.. PEEK is the Sullivan of the guber-
Material ring in Georgia.
GEORGIA Democracy is in the saddle
to stay.
Miss Ada Jumper
will soon leave for the Normal
School at Nashville, Tennessee. More
than a year ago she was a pupil at
that institution, but after one course
returned home and devoted her time
to successful teaching. Miss Jumper,
in the school room, gave great salts :
faction to her patrons, and now that
she is about to resume her studies in
the Normal School the best wishes
~ oil ,bOro u1O op,rooiotm xuOr4 l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
Edward G.. Everesi's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chlttcnden. Commissioner, TO re-
cciNc. examine and adjust h. claims and do
nands of all persons against tine estate or
Edward { Everest, late OF Perwin, IN the
state of New ork, deceased. ant also
al claims and demands exhibited in
OFFSET thereto; aud six months from
the day of the date hereof being allowed
by said Court Tor tha' purpose. We do therefore
bersby give notice TINT Wc will attend to the
business of our appointment at the i'r bate
once in Burlington. iu SAID district, on the
lHtn day of February and the 10Th day Of 'uy
next, at W ",.oS" a. M on each Of ana days
Dated THIS ia day Of January, le'2
II W. STONE. iCt t..
HENRY q. MORTON, COMMISSIONERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

The Third ward republicans turned out
Ell masss at the rally Tuesday evening. The
members OF the Second Ward Republican
club attended and when President Murray
called the meeting to order the hall was
crowded with voters. Dr. Z. b. johnson,
W. II. Lang candidate for alderman, Il. 5.
Barrett Col. A. $. Tracy, Judge H. s.
Peck, II. II. Davis, candidate for alderman
IN the Second ward, c. K. Nash, j. Il. Ba-
con J. ". Roberts, l.. II. Beaupre, Arthur
st. Peter, Martin Cross and CaiiNte Limoge,
jr., were called on and responded with en-
thusiastic remarks. Col. Tracy and Juds sc
Peck dwelt on the practical workings Of
the tariff and what it means to tho working
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

We the subscribers, having been appoint d
by the IIuulrapie me PruUI-e Court for the
District of Chittcuden. Commissioners to re-
Ceive. examine and g. Just the claims and de-
nunds Of all persons against the estate Of
t,,xt,a + d., late OF { RIOT. in
said district deceased, and also ali claims and
deiuAu = exhibited IN offset thereto; All SIX
months from the day of the date
hereof bru. a Lowell b. said Court for
that purpose. we do therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend to the business
.nl . .orsas.. N Chtr.o.- Vt. in said
District, on the I'd day f M,rch and
81 June next, at l. o'clock 1t. m, on each Of
Dated his .rtN fav OF + lruary, lS9?.
{. H. M.L.-OnY. Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
Albert G.. Strong's Estate.

We, the SUI scr.bprs, having been appointed
by the Honorapic tha PROBATE Court Tor tho
District Of ChitlcIden. Commissioners to res
ceivc. examine al.I adjust tn" claims and de-
inaods uf al. persons against the estate of Al
bert Il. rIti-. late of uur.ington. \ L., in SAID
district deceased ald also all claims an de-
mands exhibited IN offset thereto; and six
month, from the G.ty If the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court Tor that purpose We do
therefore hereby give notice that "" VIII at
tend to the business of our appointment, AZ
the office of Henry Greene, IA Culiese street.
in said district OH the second tuesdays OF
March and September next at 10 o'clock am,
on each of y id daya.
Dated thi, ljih day Of February, 1882.
HE&RY GREENt. tc,r,,,,iy.i,,,o.s
GEO. ". BECKWiTH, COMMISSIONERS
"a v.1,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
CAUCUSES AT WlNOOSkl.


prctive Town Ottoer-.
The republican voters of Colchester met in
caucus Friday evening at the Stevens House
and put in nomination tho following town
officers for the coming election: Moderator,
X. ID. Wheeler; town clerk e. ii. Shipman;
first selectman, j. Is. Small; second aud
third, II. A. Bailey, j. III. Lyon; town
treasurer, s. Bigwood; overseer OF poor.
selectuen. constable and collector OF taxes,
X. ID. Wheeler; first lister, W. H. Cham
bers; second and third, A. M. Wheeler
John Nj. Rolfe; auditors, +. r. Crandall,
A. G. Mcbride, Charles Hunter; trustee OF
pubic money, a. j. Stevens; fence viewers,
Paul LeCioir Bernard Porter George h.
Mcbride; town grand juror, A. A. Graves;
inspector of leather. Antoine Clause;
poundkcepers Paul LeClair, Lavgne, >.
Thompon surveyor OF lumber, j. lombard;
Street commissioners, George l.. Mcbride,
Edison Brigham, A. NJ. heeler; town agent
to prosecute and and defend suits, A. A.
Graves; town superintendent Of schools,
DR.. q. W. Peck.
At the democratic caucus at Concert hal
Friday evening the following nominations
we're made: Moderator II. n. Deavitt; town
clerk, II. V Horton first s4lectman, NJ. "a.
douglass; second and third seectmeu,
Patrick McGreevy, Joseph Mongeon; town
treasurer, c. Ii. Shipman; overseer OF the
poor, Josiah Dupaw; constable and collector
Of taxes, +. Ii. Horton; listers, }. L. VOL
colt, S. II. Edson c. W. Lavee; auditors,
i. Edward Allard, jr., Peter Desautels, ii.
y. Dcavitt; trustee of pubic money, c. II.
Shipman; fence viewers seymour y. Casey,
John H. Lyon, Frank Blakely; towr
grand jnror, Joseph ". Lavigne; in.
,pector Of leather, Antoine Chausse
pound keepers. Paul LeCiair, James Lester
! ". !. Shirlcy; surveyor OF lumtcr, etc.
Joseph Bnmbard street commissioners, l.
! O. johnson, Frank Blakely, IhoinnS II
| McAvoy; town n5 ~ In prosecute anu dc
fend suits, Frank Carpenter; town sup 1riE
! teudent, ii. Y. Horton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

The UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed by
the Hon. PrUhate Court for the District OK
tuitterden. COMM ,-iuhCrs to receive, examine
d ad iust ali claims aud demands Of all per-
Ct Charlotte, in said District, decensed. and
Hl~u all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto: and six months from the day
of t,u. dat- hereof. belu. allowed by said Court
for Tint purpose. we do therefore her by give
notice til will attend to the business Of
our Hp ointment at the late dwelling house
of said Jose h Barton in Charlotte. in said
Di-tr ct. ON tie second Thursdays Of March
and August next, at 10 o'clock "A. m, on each
of sald fa'-.
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1892.
w. W. HIGBaE. lC,.,,, i..i.,,o.,
THOMAS REEVES, ooiii III ''s 81
81 ,y3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

The special announcement which appeared
In our columns some time since annonnctng
10. OF Euosburgh Falls, VT, publishers of "A
Treatise on lie Horse and his Diseases" where
by our subscribers were en- 4 bled 10 obtain
A COPY OF that valuable work free by
sendinl their addres. to b. j. KENDALL Co.
and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same il renewed for limited period. We
nity of obtaining This valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is Indispensable, as. it
treats in u simple manner all the diseases which
s1iict this noble animal Its phenom-
cnal sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make il standard authority, Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

There il more { attarh in this section Of the
country than all the other dloeaNes put toseth-
er. and uutl the last few years WAS Suppused
to he I.curablc. FOR -rsat many years doc
tors pronounced IL Il local disease and pre-
scribcd local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment PRONOUNCED it
inCurIble. science has proven cHtarrh To be- II
constttutioul disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Cattarh Cure.
manufactured BY +. j, Cheney " Co. IOledo,
Ohio. i, the only constitutional cure ON the
market 1t is taken intc-tnly In doses from
10 drops to a tuaspoouful. II acts directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. send for circular and
Testimonials. Address, 49,
| .iT Sold By Druggists, 1jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
WHAT'S.
Albert E. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarters, ia u e. Mount tnrc1rlr.
tiers. ~ cents ponnl mutton chops Is cents;
SPHINX lamb hind dir. - cent, fore qirs. l2ls ccu
lamb chops p cents. Boot best cuts. Noi.
crE potter quOtei a. -
cents pound sir.pir At rents round - 2:pl+ CEN.
pound, roast , TO cents u2urt; Vermont beef ;
quuuci l.! 4 IS cents p1Iul Nai.t sugar curJI
are II cents u pound; brelkfaS- Lacon ia Is to Is
cent?. California hams - - ,eatt,. pound; smoked
shoulders ljis cents. Trpe. 10 i4's ccrts; peg
led pigs feet 1i cents pi 'kei ltmDs' tongues az u
cents per pouui. Cora boo. is TO l!ia conts Pork
ross is to ~ cont, uoGul stett l.! cent? 'l.
Iu-k ~ cents Ppuni lard Il GEMS.
roast veel ia Il to - cents vca setS 30 ~ CEN
blood sausage - rpup rosfDu saIst6e, 81 cts.
Grrmsn bologna sausage, ID to u cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents hetIrneess, u cents. ;ur trys,
=. to p cents. Fowls. 90 fo cent. Starring chcS
~ per pound Lard IL to "A cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
MlSEORIuNElS VICTIMS.

a dozen boys behind the Catholic church
in " oodstock snow balled a young man
named VIII Howard the other day. A hard
bal! struck his glasses and some 30 pieces of
glass lodged in his eyes.
C. a. rarl;hurst, with his daughter Anna,
was driving from West Rutland the early
part @! last week whom "A runaway double
team came up behind them and crashed into
their sleigh. The pole hit Mr.. Parknurst and
knocked him out. Anna chung to the seat
and managed to turn the runaway horses
away from the sleigh. Mr.. Parkhurst's
horse started to run and his daughter
climbed out Oh the thlls caught the lines
stopped the horse and, turning around,
drove back after her father, who was bad
~ bruised.
Mr.. Currier of Barton had his head and
spine badly injured recently by tree full
ing on him.
Charles Burt OF West Concord cut of Il e
litto finger on his left hand while using an
aTp recently.
$. W. smith Of Cambrdgeport cut his
hand badly recently while chopping
James Whitney OF Putney while chop
ping last week cut his foot severely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending Feb. II.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Price Of Northern ana Eastern Beef Gait,
y h dressed weight, which includes beef made,
and talow; Choice, 624 s.iec T. n; first Quad
ity, Gr6lec: second quality, Nai.pc; third Gnu-
i,y. 3.t,i ,c; poorer grade al COARSE oxen, COM,
bulls, stays, etc, 2&lNjc = ".
Naturalization hides, SEC 2 y; Brighton
tallow, - g; country hides, sly Ioc;. counfr!
tullow. 2-g6,},; lamb skins, 8 LjJ carh; extra
l,avy wool SKINS, Sl5tGtL;5 each; calf skins
7UdG0c: COW hides, &c z 10; dairy skins 40 .>jJc
each; bah hides, &c Z n.
Mich Cows and Sprngere The receipts
were light, and the demand was confined 10
iubher> vino were on the alert. Values Ncre
fair aud yet high enough if the demand does
not show some improvement over last week.
Sheep ans Lambs demand WAS fair,
but drovcrs could not command values as high
us last week.
swine TIE arrivals from the west were
confined wholly To home slaushtercrs, and
were taken direct from the cars 10 The slaush-
ter houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

brief and to the point. The cash sales to
citizens were 81, LAG 21, citizens Of other
towns 81, GAG. 81, and bottles, barrels and
jugs $S3 80, making total OF 80, 5I1OO,
which has all been turned over to the city
treasurer. No seized liquors were received
or sold.
THE CEMETERIES
Several lots have been sold sold In both
tho Elmwood avenue and Lake View ceme-
teries. Tie total receipts OF the Emwool
avenue cemetery were 81, 1921 and ST.
100. I'll remains on hand. There was So
1lU. ii placed to the credit of the Lake
View fund, and OF this, 50, $50 l6 was ex-
pended. There were 25 interments in Elm
wood avenue cemetery and 80 in Lake View
cemetery during the year. j. A. Arthur,
Eli Poquette and i. A. Drew are the com
misssloners.
THE FINANCES,
according to the report of G. d. Wciler,
city treasurer, are in n good condition. 1t
is thought unnecessary to print the state
ment of the city treasurer as the mayor
estimates which Will appear later will per.
haps be more interesting. The report of
the auditors shows the receipts to have been
Si9i, 3l8 -, of which there is a cash balance
of ~, 2SG. % remaining in the ireasnrer's
! hands
MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL.
The total capacity of the hospital is now
some 80 beds A free bed may be endowed
in perpetuity in the hospital for the sum Of
$4,000. six have already been ms follows:
! The julia NJ Ednunds the Nate ". Nor
! ton, the bethesda. the Looms, the l.. q
| Ware and tue Proctor, which was endowed
last year 10y Senator Kedileld Proctor. From
| Superintendent b. j. Andrews report is
! gathered tho following;
Total number of patients admitted during
| the year, AS; number Of charity patients,
22y; of paying patients, 2l9; R"sIdents of
Vermont, 59l; OF Georgia, l. o. Mas
sachusetts 2. Of New H1mrshire &, of
New York Al of Canada l. total number
of deaths. o; number OF patients treaie ! at
the free medical clinics held in the hospital
amphtheatre mot included in above report,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
TIE ICE BREAKS.

The Eeeseville stage Has anJnexpect-
ed E.th-The sleigh and Freight Lost.
The stage between this city and Reese
vile met With an accident yesterday
while on the return trip. The ice
gave way and let the horses, stage
and all into tine water Two farmers were
near at hand aud with the driver and pas
scnsers succeeded in extricatlng the horses
from the sleigh and saving them, the sleigh,
freight, etc, going to the bottom. f. f..
BraIish Of this city and Eugene Steere OF
Pierre. Dakota. were passengers. The former
los. bis hat and hand bag and they all had
short experience of taking bath in the
lake IN winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
PROBATE COURT.


summary of Cases Considered and Other
CUISINES. rrausacind.
Probate Court business tor the week end
in, FEB. "A, 1882:
Harriet l.. Harris's estate, Hjnesburgh,
guardians account settled.
Albert q. Strong estate, Burlington,
viii proved, letters testamsntary issued TO
Jane l.. Strong, Burlington, and estate de
creed to her as re>iduary leaatee, appoint
nenJ of Henry Greene aud George ". Beck
with, commissioners.
". b. Thorp's estate, Charlotte, settle
ment OF guardian account.
RoXenna Fonda's estate, Charlotte, will
proved, appointment of George +. Collins,
Of Ferrisburgh, VT, executor, AID Eli Pal
mer OF SAciburne and {. II. Mallory of
Ferrisburgh, commissioners and appraisers.
Margaret McCullouGh's estate, Shelburne,
settlement Of administrators account anl
decree.
Joseph Barton's estate, Charlotte, Ii
cense granted to sell personal estate.
Mary Ann Hutchinson's estate, Colches-
ter, appointment Of John Brown and Ora
ton Brand Colcherter, appraisers
Anna Davis estate, Jericho, appoint
ment OF Fayette l.. Davis, Jericho, ad min
istrator, and Jesse Gloyd aud Ii. L. Bates
Jericho, appraisers.
Edward : Whitcomb, sr.'s estate, Jeri
cho, appointment OF Il. S. Whitcomb, jr.
Joricho, administrator.
Charles Senney's estate, Wiliston, ap
pointment OF j. t. Cushman, Burlin < ton
| administrator, and Jason Clark aud Home
! Wright, NlIlston, appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
CLOGsTON, THE MOONSHlNER,


Charles Clogston Of Sharon was arrested
and lodged in jail here saturday 10y Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas Faiiey.
Ciogston was arrested IN 1880 lor alleged
mooushiuins He furnished bail in the sum
OF $500 and was given his liberty, but the
bcud.man, becoming afraid that he wa,
preparing to depart bsfor9 the opening of
the term OF court here Tue sday, surren
dered him. George Clog'ton. father of
Charles, was arrested al the same time and
was also held for trial. He is now reported
SICK at mis- home IN Sharon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
,Iyira NJ. .Joslin's Estate,

STAFF Of VERMONT, To all PERSONS
Ut,TnCr or CHnrE>DGN. concerned IN the
e,tute Of tlt4 q, .... lo>lln late OF leicester,
III SAID district Il ceased.
GREErISG:
At q proba'" colrt holden at burlington
wilhin and for u.tiistrict of Chittrnden. on tho
. u day r ..r.r, Isl. an Instrument pur-
porting to be tine last Will and testament OF
vira ST.. Jo,un. late of Colchester, n
said dlst..Dt ne, a-el was pr scented
tp the Court azores d, for probate, And II is
ordered by said Court that the eth
dav Of Nlurct, ls1 at the Pro-
bate Court room, in SAID Burlington, he assigned
for proving suI Instrument. anI that notice
thereof De siYeu TO all persons concerned by
publishing tins order three weeks succes5lve!y
in the Burlington Free Press A newspaper
printed al sail burlington, previous to the
time appoint ed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before sad Court, at the time anu place atOrt
said. and contest the probate Of said will, II
you have cause.
Ciyen under my hand at Burlington, in
said District, this Il dnv Of February, lN92.
rs w,,y JENNIE STACY. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
Hay and straw Market

Furnished by c. F. & q. W. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
II Broad ST., Boston, Mass.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. IS, 1892.
Receipts for the week, 294 hay, 81
cars straw. Last weeH 46l cars hay, 80 cars
straw.
Receipts have been lighter the past week
owing, principally, To snow blockades of coun-
try roads at some points and also scarcity of
cars This has been IA fortunate thing for the
market. as the number Of cars on track at
some of the northern roads had increased sc
much lately that railroad companies were get
ting anxious and tn kcd OF forcing hay 10 be
moved which would. of course, cause decline
in the market had they decided to do this. The
tone of the market is easier and more difficult
to get extreme quotations, as stocks are larger
here than they have been.
Rye straw is weaker.
Oats are quiet
uay Choice to fancy. slS8sl9 in large
bales good to prime, large bales. SllGSls
Choice TO fancy, small bales, SliaSlS far Il
good, $40 @ 81; ordinary, SIS "a Sld; poor
and common, ,liQlSlj; clover and clover mix
cd, Sl3sJSld; Eastern, choice TO fancy, slo@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
Getting Ready for Election.

At meeting of the city council last even
ing 1913 names were added to the voting list
and 81 were struck Off. The aldermen met
after the adjournment OF the city council
and filed the vacapces caused by the resg-
nations of Z. h. Clark ns inspector OF cleo
ton in Ward three and W. ". Neaver as
clerk in Ward five BY tie election OF ii. W
O'Connor and {. ID. OrIwGy, respectively.
Both bodies adjourned to Saturday evening
which Will he the last meeting for correc-
ton OF the voting list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
ihl llS.
,Jinas Brothers.

~ cents a dozen Iest quality dates are - cents
pound. Smyrna G,s. ~ cents r pound N9'slh'
lemons Arc 80 per dozen. CoiodhuC'
10 cents each. Eveporats peaches ~ to . CEN
pound. rvHporutel ErC is, tl % p cons p1uli
Fvep,rate ra-pbsrries 10 cents pound. RU-ins u to
81 cents Il vouui ilic~ory ITS az cou.' quSr;,
a peck; peanuts ~ cents n quar-; rnt'ISh
venuts, 20 cents por pound Nuts, all kinds a37nrte l.
~ cent. pound. trini"rries : cents quart ii.HN'
Is 10 cents per Iound. Maple sugar, 10 cont .a
lHp uud cars. Squash, = cents pr pound. Malaga
IRA y gcnt D.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

From the White River Junction LanimarA.l
Judge Powers bias regard to the pecunary
advantage of his constituents, in fact of all
the Vermont maple sugar producers He
has introduced in the House "A bill fixing a
duty of four cents "A pound on maple sugar,
and 20 cents gallon on maple syrup.
Such an amendment to the present law
would be not only gratifying to our
farmers as recognizing the value of
the maple sugar and syrup, but would bring
additional revenue to large amount. We
have our doubts as to its passing the House
so largely democratic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

Dairy butter . to 30 .unts pound Croamery ous
ter 80 b35 cents; Cnee,, . u cents pound Egxs 80 ID
% cents dozen, Fuzzy cheeses arc as follows: Plns
apple cheese. $50 each according to has Rogue
fort chesse 30 cents pDuul English dairy, y cent?
Edom Sl.0J each; Ne1fchste, cents paoilse Che
dar choose SOJ piece; DJtch cheese 10 0ents pnun
Milk, q and cents a quart. Purs jersey oreA H. ~
cents quart. swiss cheese 4Ocsnts Paragon CHEESE
Sl.5O per jar