davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Hay and Straw Market

Furnished by G. F. g @. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
room E1b, Chamber Of Com
merce, IA Broad ST.,
boston. Mass.
Boston. Mass, Aug. 70. 1902.
After careful examination of all replies re-
ccived to date in answer to our inquiries rela-
tive to the hay crop of 1899, we find that
canada and the States of New York, Illinois,
INDIANA, Michigan and Pennsylvania report
an average crop or better, while Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont and Ohio report less than
an average crop. Canada, Michigan (con-
slderably larger and Pennsylvania claim n
larger crop than last year, while Illinois and
Indiana report about the Same anu Ohio rather
less.
Maine is estimated from 90 to 10 per cent of
last years crop, snd Vermont and New Hamp-
shire somewhat less than a year ago.
Neither Canada nor any State except Michi-
gan reports as largo n crop rs 1890 The
weather except in Illinois and Indiana, was
generally favorable for securing the crop, and
outside of these States very little was damaged
In field. The proportion of clover and lower
grades is on the whole larger than last year.
The CID hay is very well cleaned up, tho per
centage held back being much less than for
several years.
Receipts of hay for the week were 81 cars,
cars of straw; last week 3l2 cars hay and :
cars of straw
Cars which railroads have been holding out
of town owing to lack Of room here and which
have not shown in weekly receipts only. as fast
as were run in here are now all in. so that this
weeks arrivals show much lighter. A large
percentage of the hay is OF ordinary and lower
grades and such are dull and hard to place, but
for strictly No. and choice grades there Is a
fair demand at full quotations.
Straw is duh and weak.
Hay-Prime to choice, large bales SlS GOA.
$500; good to prime, large bales, $l7iSls:
prime to choice, small bales Sl1.00 o
$500 good to prime, Slb.01WSlH0 fair
to good, Sl5.00DSld0O ordinary tl4O SIS; poor
and common. SlOlL3l3; clover and clover mix
ed. SlOlGsl3; Eastern, choice to fancy. Sl1{l
$500; medium Eastern, Slj.NN3 5000; fine
Sl3DS lj swale and swaley, S96Slu.
straw-Fair to prime rye, $1,000; oat
straw. 100.
.oATs-Choice white, 43}g3Hc.; No. white,
i3c; No. white nc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Mrs. Marion Reid, Now Living in IAN
Ohio Village at the Age offs

In the little village of Cedarvlle, Greene
county, - miles from Springfield, Ohio,
lives the venerable mother of Whiteaw
Reid at the advanced age of SO, The white
haired mother OF the republican vice presi-
tia candidate resides upon the old home -
stead about a mile and half from the vii
lage. The house has red tiled roof and is
opcealed in forest of trees.
Mrs. Reid has been a strikingE looking
woman, taller than the average. Though
some what bent she Is remarkably well pre-
served for one of her advanced age Her
face is full and strong and although her eyes
are dim she does not wear spectacles ex-
cept tor reading. Her interesting and but
slightly scanned face ia crowned with snow
white hair combed smoothly back over
high, broad forehead She possesses an ex-
cellent memory for dates and incidents, and
converses with vivacity.
Mrs. Reid was born in Caledonia county,
Vt, March, 1904, and her husband, the
late Robert Reid was born in Lexington,
Ky, in 1875. They were married in 1926
and settled upon the homestead which Mrs.
Reid now occupies. Mr.. Reid was a car
penter by trade and died in 1855.
Whitelaw Reid ID their only surviving
child, son and daughter having died
many years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Future of tho EicyCle.
From the Lowell Courier |

Inc bicycle, according TO one writer, has
great future before it in civilization. All
that is necessary to launch it upon its career
OF usefulness, according TO this authority,
Is tue expiration Of its original patents
which ought to occur five years from now
Bicycles will then sell for $50 and less.
Every farmer, his boys and his hired men
Will own one, and with this will come a de-
mand for better roads in the country. With
good roads will come the free collection and
distribution of mail matter in the rural dis
tricts, and then every farmer will take the
daily paper. This will enliyhten him 80
that he will keep in touch with the whole
world, and find a market for his produce.
1t is promising picture and one not at all
imposslb BILE of realization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Another View ofthc Case,

From the st. Johnsbury Republican,
A vote against Col. Fuller and in favor
of Brad Smalley is practically an expression
of confidence in Hiram Atkins. a refusal
TO vote comes to the same thing.
A falling off in the republican vote will
be promptly seized upon by Alr. Atkins as
showing that his management OF the demo-
cratic party Is crowned with success and
that his methods are vindicated by the
popular vote.
If our republicans wish to compliment
Mr.. Atkins, to give him substantial assist.
ance, and to see Vermont turned over to his
tender mercies in of Mr.. Cleveland
election, they can easily carry tho wish into
effect.
If they wish to rebuke Atkins and At
kinism, lot them turn out to the polls and
vote the republican ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Dolan Brothers.

So Louis -four. $3.50 to s575 a barrett Michigan e575;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents ara IS a
barrel Huckwheat is so to cents a pound rive
hour, to S1f cents a pound. New Maple sugar lO9
cents pound: maple syrup 20 to 9nc. gallon. qranu-
lated sugar is cents pound coffee A cts; light
brown 4C94l1 cts. loaf and pulverzed. 7es cents.
White clover honey is IL cents "a pound; celery
and 10 cents bunch Bermuda onions,
cents a pound; rodshes. cents bunch let
tuce centsa head; green peas. IS cents peck
cumbers' to cents each; string beans cents
per quart new onions cents per bunch; carrots. 4
cents bunch; turnips cts. bunch; bect, cents
bunch; squash, cents pound; Tomatoes, cents
poundi green corn u cents dozen; cabbage cents
pound; new potatoes, 50 cents to al hushc sweet 10
tatoes cents a pound. Celery 3 cents a bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
siRATa.
Albert E.. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarters IS 1890. a pouni. fore1ra-.
tiers, ~ cents a pound; mutton chops ~ cents;
lamb shops q cents. Beef. hes. cuts West
ern for porter house quptsi at y
cents mound; sron Mt Is cents; round u to II cents
pound; roast, u to 2lcens pound Vermont beet
quoted ct l2, to Is cents pound. Hams sugar curei
cents; California hams, Il to l}s centsa pound smoke
shoulders. 1915 cents. Tripc. ~ to nv cents pick.
ced pigs feet 2e cents pckei LAMBS tongue7 are Ii
cents per pound Corn beef is TO 12La cants. PORK
roast is II to y cents pound, steak - GEMS sal
pork il 10 cents pound: lart /! cents
roast vea IS II - cents veal steak 10 ~ cents
blood sausage u cents pound Boston sausage -
German bologna sausage. 10 to Is cents Albany
sausaEe Is cents heafcheese Is cents. Turkeys
O. to u cents. Fowls Il to - cents Spring chick
.j cents per pound. Lard Il To- ID cents per polnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Norwood.

Henry Mckinley, who died at the resi-
denca of his uncle in Potsdam Tuesda y
evening was buried Friday, -Rhody Luby
Di this place died at the boarding house Of
Mr. Cross Thursday afternoon after short
illness. Mr.. Luby was a veteran of the
late war and a member of Luther Priest
post l0r q. A. r., under whose direction
the funeral was heidi. f. Straup has
resigned his position as ticket agent for the
New Aork Central railroad at this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The Forest and Stream club Of Whining
ION are to celebrate the closing of the in
Augural season by raising a flagstaff, the
gift Of members of the ciub, September l.
The exercises will be held from noon to 4
O'Clock. GOV Page and staff, Col. /. K.
Fuller Gov. W. Z. Russell of Massachu-
sets, ex-lresident Cleveland, Cen Henry
W. Slocum and others have been invited to
be present. The exercises will be concluded
with genuine barbecue for which the club
will provide Tor the public roast OK and
bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
The American Carnival of Crime.


When 80 railway trains can be robbed in
one year, as they were IN 1891, when the
Charleston News and Courier has to record
80 murders in South Carolina between Jan
uary and July ! of this year, and about
100 lynchings occurred in the South be-
tween the same dates, the proof is indisput-
able that an abnormal amount of crime is
happening in the United States The sooner
public opinion awakens to the facts of the
situation and a sentiment Is formed which
will demand rigorous administration Of
the law, the better 1t will be for the couu-
try.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

With good weather, fast track, and flne
racing the three days meeting of the Bur
lington Driving club was opened suspicious
ly Tuesday afternoon. Alexander and Or
we'll trotted the fastest four heat race ever
trotted over Howard Park track, with one
exception In 1851 Phyllis and Onawa
went four heats, in the free or-all race, in
2:29, 2:27t, 2:27 and 2;2j, the latter horse
winning the first heat
That the 2:30 race lay between the great
sons of Ben Franklin and Alcantara was
of the horsemen who were familiar with
each animal entered The time was
the fastest made in a race in Vermont this
year.
Cheats in 2;2Q{ are not made over half
mile track every day." said Secretary De-
laney, "and when it is you may be satisfied
that there is great trotting." Gypsy had
the speed of the horses in her class, but she
was Eighty, and four heats were necessary
to decide the race.
The horses in the $50 class were called
shortly after 2 o'clock and six responded.
They were given the following positions:
Pole Gen. Grant Cd, George r.; 3D.
Alexander; 4th, John Mitchell; 9th, Kendall ;
9th Orwell. At the eighth trial they all
came down nicely and the tword was given.
John Mitchell, George T. and Orwell broke
before the first turn was rounded which
put them far in the rear. Alexander took
the pole from Gen. Grant at the quarter
pole and at the half he led Kendall, who
had worked up TO second place. by five
lengths. Kendall was urged by Driver
Mouton, but it was impossible for the little
bay horse to overtake Alexander, who won
the heat by length in 2;294, George T.
came in third, but was set back to fifth
place for running.
For the second heat the horses went away
fast, Alexander leading with Kendall and
Orwell right on Alcander's wheel. On
coming into the stretch for the half Orwell
came out Of the bunch and took the pole.
lie held the lead to tue finish, although AL
cander made grand squirt on the last quar-
ter, but left his feet just before reaching
the wire, Kendall beating him out for sec
ond place by nose Time 2:2Jt.
In the third heat they were sent away
quickly. Orwell led from wire to wire
Kendall and Alexander made drive for the
heat from the very start, but the latter 8
chances of winning were spoiled by IA break
and Kendall could not trot quite fast
enough. lie went a mile, the last half
under the whip, without u skip, going under
the wire e half length behind Orwell.
George I. was distanced. Time, 2294
Kendall fought Orwell in the concluding
heat all the way. On the turns he would
push up and on the stretches the big Nor
gan stations long strides would open the
space again. Alexander broke twice and had
TO be content with fourth position, Time
23l4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Jones Brothers.

Peaches, 20 to 50 cents dozen Biueberres, $3.50
per bushe. Blackberries. l5gis cents u qUart.
Aprcots, Is cents per dozen lnum'. l5G1s cents
a dozen Wntermelons from ~ to 50 cents
each. MuskmelOns from 10 to q cents each.
Banana. IS to - cents dozen. Oranges are 5UGO cents
dozen Rest quality dates arc 10 cents a
pound. Smyrna figs 90 cents a pound. Messlna
lemons 30 cents dozen. Evanoratca peaches ~
apound. EvaDorate1 apricots, Is to ~ a noun
Raisins 10 TO - cents pound. Hickory
aqnart 80 cents peck; peanuts 10 cents quart
English wanuts 20 cents per pound. Nuts. all kinds,
assorted 90 cents pound Honey, IS to Is per
pound Glover honey IS TO IS per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

From tho Boston Journal

Senator Morrill's views upon public cues
lions always command weight, and the
analysis OF the political outlook which he
makes in an interview to a journal reporter
will be read with appreciative interest.
Like Gladstone, the venerable Vermont
statesman is an octogenarian, but his opin-
ions IRE as vigorous and incislve as when in
lSGO-Gl the tariff act which bore his namo
Received the approval Of Congress, and after
ii years disastrous experience with .he
tlaveholders' policy of free trade, the coun-
try gladly returned to the American sys-
tenn of protection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

" TT'T3I' 4NUTTT 7, INVI.
! would say that / can recommend Cham
Derlain's kemcdlcs as number one set OF
family medicines such as every home should
DO provided with, lOu can rely upon their
being as near what they are recommended as
any medicine sold in this part of the country
Especially would ! recommend Chamber
laln's Collie. Cholera and Dialrhua Remedy ns
having no equal for Cholera morbus collie or
diarrhua. Having used these medicines my
self and sold them for several years. | know
their value and have no hesitanCy in recon-
mendng chem LEVI b. DELL, For sale by
Beaupre ~ Lowrey, Burlington, and ". Is.
Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
A smaIIKiotat Homestead

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 23-About 1890
O'Clock this afternoon Nicholas Rattigan,
who has a house in Homestead, attempted
to move his effects to a company house near
the steel works. About 100 strikers gath
cred, and by jeering and throwing tin cans,
stones, etc, frightened away the people
moving the goods. Fifteen deputy sheritfs
held back the crowd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Lucy Rollins Estate.

We. the subscribers having been appointed by
the HunOrau lG the l'rODatcC curt for the District
OF CAittcnden, Commissioners to receive. cX-
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate II Lucy Rolling
late of Huntington in said District, deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited IN
offset thereto: and six months from the day
of the date hereof being allowed by said court
for that purpose. we do therefore hereby give
notice that We VIII attend 10 the business OF
our appointment, at the Town Hal. at Hunt
ington Centre in s'id district. on the second
Tuesday OF september and March next, at 10
O'Clock a. M, on each Of said days.
Dated this nth day Of August. 1899.
WEN{l 4, IBIE!IiiSWsrER, Commissioners.
w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
How Farmers Can Save Money.

From the Bellows Falls Times
The work of the State agricultural exper-
iment station in posting farmers on potato
blight is practical and should be accepted as
practically by potato growers. Hundreds
Of dollars may be saved by prompt and in
telligent action on their part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Arch-fiends Fooled.

READING, Pa, Aug. %. -Miscreants
placed four heavy timbers across the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks near here last night.
The Philadelphia express was partly derail-
ed, but the obstruction being discovered a
terrible calamity was averted; still the pas
sengers were badly shaken up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

BUFFALO, Aug, 28.-The switchmen on
tho Delaware, Laokawanna and Western
railroad struck at 2;30 this afternoon.
They have no grievance as to pay or hours.
Shia adds 80 men to those who are already
idle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

NEW York. Aug *.
FLoUR--Reccirts a0,o'o packages exports 1855 bar
rels, aiIs sacks sales, 500 barrels; Low eItrs Sltu
@s.uo. cts mills s425 s+3j. city mills useat 81
10 fancy s3.pDGsIlO do patentA st.l5GSiGG Mime.
sots clear, 4a.0u 1s l.6E ttraights 83.551si3E do
patents ti.2SNe~i; rye mixtures 33pWI 1880: super
nns. at sl.sl1$-.!l fine. sl.G1&s2UU southern hour
$50. OI+tu.
wHKAT-Recepts ?ii??5 bushels; exports. 1oS..9i
store and elevator 80 t,!4c. anosu SING Hitsc..
Lob; No. northern, ,Glp No. hara 9.at:
No. northern. '.,-ltIc; No. Chicago. ii;
No. Milwaukee, fla; No, spring. 7's.c. No.
CoRN-Rcceipts, $500 bushels; exports 5l,l7a bush
anoat steamer mIIed SIC; fob, $50.
OATS-Rrcetpts. lbs. 90 bushels. exports az bush
els, sales oO,WU bushels; No. g. SIbac; do white
i20L i3cs No. ,. llGllc.; do white - nc; mixed
western i19liS4c; white do 43@5)c; white state
At iltluo ~. Chicago at 4lc
COFFEE No.. :. lASc.
sUG AZ 49, r. 4s @ss NJ No Mso No s.
No. H. 3aiUt27- No. e. 3as Sc M. 49, 5-iGlS 1.lG
of A, 4S!bsEi 1l6 mould A. 4siqi7tc: standard A.
t's e +'ic.; conf-coners' A. 4le t'asc; cut loaf
t5-loa5l.lf crushed. 53,lf&5 i-l6 powdered 5
Gitsg: ernnnlated at iaed47sc Cubes. 47-sjc.
PETROLEUA.-Uni tcd 55asc.
PORK-neu old. a, sl2oOasI2.'o DO Il, .i2.7s
dS42i; extra prime nj Sl2.,ja 1900 Sales PSI barres
LAhD-Westorn steam. closed AT S1.lj les
$50 'cs. at S'ntts.li city, $500 sales, Us tcs
BUTTER-Recepts ass packages; State dairy IS Q
2}c.; DO creamery, 2l@2ic Western dair7 lalac,
do creamery :1&24's, do factory, Hsl7oi Elsin,
CHEEsE-Receipts, - packages; State new 7'4sao;
fine wii.. 9lsGq4sc; do fancy "olorrd gssc part
skins 3t'c; full SKINS, lSllsc; do white 9l4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

90 clnss.
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Orwell, the winner Of first money in the
$3.50 class, was sired by Ben Franklin 2:29;
dam by the Fish mare lie is the fourth of
the get of this noted Morgan stallion to en-
ter 80 list this year. Horsemen say Or
well could trot mile track in 2;25 or
better.
q. N. Delaney, C. A. Chapman aud H.
W. Drake were tho judges. They kept
things running smoothly and satisfactorily
10 oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Boston Wool Market


BOSTON. Aug q.
The demand for wool is good aud the sales If the
weak ARE large with prices very firm all gradesI
ohio aud PENNSYLVANIA sells at p cents, XIX un,i
Xxx and above 2St2a cents and No. / AT $50
cents Michigan 81 al 2SH2j% cents and No. at
~ cents PER pound. In No | combng woods sales A.
2i6tSG cents, Ohio fine deaine at 32aS cents aud
Michigan fine delaine at 29GgSlc. per pound. Tn
washed combing wool is In dem.nd at 2Set26c. for
-s.sy1ssIter and three eghths blood Territory woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Roberts & Perkins.

Teas Formosn Oolongs 40 co. 50. and 81; English
breakfast soc and ell Gunpowder sOcs Young Hyson,
soo Jnpans 3d. 20 90 60 and 70c CoGees; Old govern
ment Java 8'c Mocha &c., Standard Java &c. Golden
no 2sc. Marieabo 2c. mixed ground 25c.. powdered
mocha ana Java iOc; Dsndalion 2ic, new &c.
Hereal S0c. German chicory l5c. Spices Pepper &C.,
Ilspice soc cinnamon Coo, ginger 20c, cloves Soc,
mustard ac Cayenne pepper 50c, white pepper j0c.,
mace $L2O nutmegs eLD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Dairy butter IS &c .ents a pound. Creamerv hut
Ter ~ cents; Cheese is II to Is pound. Eggs
"a cents dozen Fancy cheeses are as follows Pine
apple cheese 65SSl.U each according to size; Roau
fort cheese, 90 cents pound English dairy d cent,
ELAN, BOO each: Neufohstel. cent, PACKAGE Ched
dat cheese elOJ piece Dutch csese 10 cents pou nd
MIX, cents quart Pure jersey cream. ~
cents a quart Swiss cheese Ooents. Paragon cheese
$3.50 per jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

se freely at 5s@G0 clean for fns; 55b53 cents
iot me medium and d0G53 cents for medium, Texas,
,unIothia ana oregon woods are quiet and steady.
IN pulled woods there have been sal OF super at 3S
wo"I ia ar ea u az 2SG2Sc per pound Aus'failan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

From the Commercial Advert scr.l
Vermont, of course, always goes one
way, aud the right way. But it is the in
tention of the republicans to roll up ma
Jority of extra proportions on September 6
Just 'to enc ourage the rest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

ThelendinR futures closed a. folows;
WHEAT-No. August, 15la September, rs; De
cember, 1S1.c.
CORS-No. August 52'lc September, SEA; May.
l3'4c.
0ATs-No. August, 81; September $40; DC
tobcr. 3ias c
MESS rORK-Per barTel-september sll.SO; Oct
Uiu. Jan. sl27,lec.
LARD-Per 100 pounds-september, $40. October
S112ly. January, ShG5.
SHORT RlBS-rer 100 pounds-sept s7s7>+ Oct,
81; Jan. SOS.
gsh quotations were as follow:
FLOUR-Pstent fancy $3.50 9s4s5; haSsrT ls)
straight A. 25A14E winter wheat. st6S 0iSI; spriny
PATENTS s4btG+.GO winter patents S4.9AG4.5j
WHRAT-So. cDring 1fGD16lso, No. red 7667Gts
CORN-So. Z at o2ilc.
oATs-Yo. 2N Sis34l4c; No. white, 49,. 331sc;
No. .. 3lA G32C
RYk-ko. at 62ltc.
BARLFY-So ?. f3c
FLAXSEFD-No. l. Sl0i.
PORK-SllSJ tll.3i.
LARD-SI1umE15.
SHORT RIBS-Sldes. S79lGssnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Tub butter, II 10 20 cents FIVE pound boxes 10 Ia
q per pound; print, - to 22l per pound
eggs Il to Is per dozen; live hogs, ~ to cents;
dressed hogs to cents fat cattle to 9ll e. dressed
beef to 90 cents turkeys. 10 70 IL carts per pound;
chickens u 20 II cents per pound fowls cents per
mound live weights oats ~ TO ~ per hushe pota
toes, ~ per bushe; apples 30 to Gu PEI
bushcl: corn, - cents hushrl; corn mea, $50
uroyender Sl35; cotton seed meal $40, spring wheat
bran, slO0; winter wheat bran, Sl0 maple sugar &c
S cents. maple syrup, As TO 65 cents u gallon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

large number of Nermout farmers are
said TO be about TO establish an American
colony in the Canadian Northwest, and the
Canadian minister of immigration is stimu-
lating the movement. But how does Can
ada know but that these Americans will
turn out to be annexationists 10y and by
Nermonters will learn after few years
experience across the line that Canada and
the United States are very different couu-
tries to live in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
A PROPITI0US OPENING
OF THE AUGUST MEETING AT HOW.
ARD PARK TUESDAY.

Some Great Racing and East Time Mads
Tho Black Son of Bon Franklin Out
trots tho Son of Aicantara-Hoim SIS
GYPSY an Easy winner in the $3.50 Class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Why Suffer One Moment

From torturng and disn4y ring skin disease
when single application Of the CUrIcURA
kEMtEiES Will, in the great majority OF cases,
afford instant relief in the mos. agonizing
OF Itching, burning, sca!y, crusted. pimply and
hlochy skin, scaly ana blood diseases, with
loss OF hair and point to speedy, permanent
and economical cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

RICHMOND. Aug. %.
The market is quoted day follows: Butter fair
10 fine Ii to Is cents per pound; choice fine ~ to
% cents per pound cheese factory TO cents dairy
10 s1a cents per pound eggs, y cents per dozen.
hogs, live we. ht, 5ls cents per pound hogs drrssel
6lp to per pound; beef side ~ to cents per
pound; fowls live weight cents per pound, chickens
10 cents per pound.