davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

On the Fourth of July last Capt. WHY'S
Lyman, Fifth Infantry, was promoted to
the rank of ma jor United States army, and
placed upon the retired list for disability
resulting from wounds received in line Of
duty.
Major Lyman is the only son OF the late
WHY'S Lyman OF Burlington He went to
the front as adjutant of the Tenth Vermont
volunteers in August, 1862 Except when
absent wounded he present in ali the
battles of his regiment viz; At Orange
Grove Wilderness Spottsylvania Toto
potomy, Cold Harbor, Weldon Railroad,
Monocacy, Winchester, Fishers Hill, Cedar
Creek, Peters0urgh March 20, 1860, Peters
burgh April ,, 1860, and Sailors Greek
April g. 1865. At the battle of Cedar
Creek on the 9th of October, 1864, when
the Tenth Vermont, under command of
Col. William ". Henry, led in charge.
which resulted in the recapture of the guns
of Meningitis Regular Battery from the
enemy, Ad.iutant Lyman, while CALAMITY
performing the duties OF his position, was
shot in both legs. The regiment lost thatday
nearly one-thrd of the 291 officers aud men
who stood in line In the final assault upon
Petersburgh April 3 1868, the Tenth Yer
mont regiment took brilliant part and
Major Lyman received the following most
complimentary notice in tho reports of his
commanding officer: "W lille | cannot speak
III too nigh praise of the conduct OF both Of
ficers and men, desire to mention de-
serving OF special consideration, Ma or
WHY'S Lyman, who was among the first to
enter the rebel works with tAo color bearer,
and performed most efficient service during
the day, using every eXertlou to keep the
men together, and bring them forward TO
their duty" He was at this time
promoted to be lieutenant coenel of
his regiment, and was mustered out OF the
United States service Juus >, 1860 Lieut..
Col. Lyman was appointed captain OF the
+Oth /. .. infantry, July IS, 1866; was
transferred to the 18th infantry April 20,
1861 and to the 9TH infantry, Dec. 10,
1870 He was brevetted ma or OF the u.
s. army, March ?, 1867, for gallant and
mertorlous service in the battle of the
Opequon, Va
In AGjor Powel's record Of living officers
of the United States army, we find the fol-
lowing: Wv ylys Lyman-Serylces In tho
field with the Army OF the Potomac during
the war of the rebellion from 1852 to '6J;
engaged in the Indian campaign aud battles
under Gen. Miles in Texas and Montana
from 'i4-'16; deputy governor Soldiers
Home, District OF Columbia, $50; later,
on duty in the war department, war rec
ords oIlce. staff positions occupied: Ad-
jutant 10th VI Vols, August 'G2; acting
assistant adjutant-ge of brigade De-
cemher 'G2 to July So. - In addition to
the battles mentioned above Col. Lyman
participated in several engagements with
the Indians under the campaigns of Gen.
Miles in i4-'16.
Few Vermont soldiers had more bril-
liant record than this gallant officer, and he
will receive tho sincere congratulations of
his many friends in Vermont upon his pro-
motion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18


The Mckinley tariff reduced the duties
on 100 articles. On 50 Of these the duties
We're changed from ad valorem to specific
because the al valorem duties tend to invite
fraud upon the revenue. There are 249 ar
ticles in the new tariff on which the duty
was not changed.
OF the duties increased IS were upon agri-
cultural products, 43 upon wool and its
products, 24 upon fax and its products, 20
upon champagne, wine and spirits five up
on tobacco, one on opium aud three on
silk la addition to the foregoing, duties
were increased upon embrolderies, laces,
fine hosiery, fine linens, broadcoth, fine cut
glass, French and German china, pearl but
tons, firearms, playing cards, jewe!ry,
pianos seal fur and tin plate.
The duties were reduced upon sugar, mo-
lasses, leather boots and shoes, lumber,
rice, starch, trace chains, hammers spikes
lacks and nails, wiro, screws, nuts and
washers, files, rasps, ropes, BINDERS Irvine,
log chains, iron piping, stove plates, horse
shoes, sewing needles, copper and its prod
ucts, lead and its products nickel aud its
products bar hoop aud sheet iron, steel rails,
wire rope aud netting, books for the biud,
varnishes, turpentine. Camphor, chloroform,
glycerno and medicinal preparations. Forty
per cent of the increreases Of duties were to
protect farm products.
Cut this out and keep it for reference to
enighten the mugwumps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS

Vermont sent to the Boston market last
week SO cattle, 110 sheep, and 2O2 swine.
Total, 1881.
The cable crossing Lake Chnmplain be-
tween Plattsburgh and tho Vermont shore.
owned by the Commercial Union Telegraph
company, has recently been put In order by
:. W. Carr.
John T, Rich, republican nominee for
governor OF Michigan, is Vermonter by
birth, and is 81 years of age. lie has al
ways been a practical farmer, and is a
man of splendid physique. He has been "a
speaker Of the Michigan house of represent
atives for two terms, and was member of
congress ten years ago. Governor Luce
made him railroad commissioner, an office
he held four years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

SUPPLEMENTARY Of schools Again
| To the Editor of the Free Press:
The appointment of an administrator or
ollicHr so necessary and practical as a super
nendent of schools we would not leave TO
: the election Of the town meeting. A little
consideration will show any one why. As
the matter Is now conducted, there is but
ilttle or no thought by the majority of the
voters in respect to the qualifications neces-
| 'ary for the Superintendent or OF whom shall
| De chosen. Nor Is this neglect to plan and
prepare for the election likely to be remedied
at the meeting, There 10 no time nor fair
opportunity to do SO, so the whole thing is
practically left in uncertainty and often to
mere chance nomination The article Of
Saturday we'll said, '"rhe public is not a lit
lie exercised of late by such considerations
respecting the superlutendency of our
schools. wider public than Yer
mont is so exercised. The efficient superin-
tendent of public instruction in the State of
New York, Hon. Andrew 5. Draper. in
the New J orl State Teachers ASSOCIATION
of 1880, gave his Judgment in respect to the
qualifications Of the superintendent and
10" they should be ascertain.d and by
whom he should be appointed. He is SO
confederate and Jealous in this matter that
ho would not leave the examination and
iceuse Of teachers in the hands even OF the
local boards of education. This duty he
would 'entrust to the hands OF scholars who
huVo had experience in school WORK. - lie
uo.ds 1T would be- better If all teachers
were licensed ~ the State, or upon exam
natons prepared and supervised by central
authority, as IS now done throughout all
he rural districts of New York''-by the
,onty SUPERVISORS Mr.. Draper lately adj
dressed an inquiry as TO how the quGlihca-
lon OF teachers are determined 10 all the
large cities of Great Britain and got this
answer: ny the department OF education
II the government. - The concurrent
testimony of the best opinions and of
2nr own experiences, he says, "abundantly
La'aln this course" "If l could have my
"ay, no continues, 81 would have no
eH'her certified except after pursuing to II
conclusion The curriculum OF the elementary
choois, aud In addition, taking IA course OF
professional training IN II normal school or
a teachers training class. "
The qualifications Of the superinteudent
hows these qualifications shall be ascer-
aimed whether or not by statute, requiring
I'M TO come up to a certain standard OF
scholarship and character as he REQUIRES
eachers. These practical questions were
bly, scussed both at the late annual meet
pg OF tho New York State Teachers asso
|iation ana at the State meet
ng OF the commissioners and SUI
)eriutobdents of schools But your
mits no not allow me TO present their views
Ind reasons this subject. For the present
IL Vermont we know Of no other way bet
er for the superiD tendency than the county
BOARD OF 1858. This, or the appointment
i the town superintendent by board con
stins of the State superintendent, govern
r aud county superintendent.
A. ID. B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

hesrsal on Friday evening at the Univer-
salist vestry.
Mrs X. z. Martin, mother OF Attorney
Frank Martin, died on Monday.
Mrs. Will Randall Of st. Johnsbury came
on Tuesday to visit Mrs. c. w. Potter.
Gilley g. Abbott are to open a dry goods
store on August % in the Bolster block.
II. L. Averll and wife are at the Adiron-
dacks.
Mrs. Mary Il. Carr of st. Johsbury is
with o. II. Hale, her brother.
WATERBURY.
Rev. Calvin Moody of MINNEAPOLIS was
In town last week and expected to preach at
the Methodist church last Sunday but was
rallied away to attend funeral. George
w. Kennedy and sou Dion went to Burling-
ton Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Anterior
aro Mt Queen City Park this week Mrs
Thomas Sanborn has rented the Arad
Graves house and will occupy it with Mrs.
Chase -Arad Graves has moved to the
Lewis place in Duxbury. John f. Henry
of New York was in town Thursday. The
widow of the late Leander Hutchins is very
low with pneumonia and not expected to
live.
'FAYSTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bragg spent last
Sunday with their nephew c. f. Stearns
in Gagetown, Mich.
On the 9th inst. daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Henry.-All the prop
srty belonging to the late Guy Porter is to
be sold at auction August'23.
PlAlNFlELD.
Mrs. Henry Remission died after a sickness
of 30 hours of blood poisoning. Mr.. May
nard Spencer and Miss Laura Cree were mar
ried Wednesday, August 8, at Montpelier
by Rev. a. j, Hough.
WORCESTER.
There is to be q republican caucls Satur-
day evening, August 20, at the town hall
for the nomination of representatives and
justices a speaker from abroad is expected
TO Address the meetinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The White River Agricultural society are
10 hold their annual fair September 49, ii
and 10 at Bethel
The State Univorsalst society will hold
its convention at Woodstock on tho 23d,
Path and 2jth days of this month.
The Windsor county fair will be held at
Woodstock September %, % and 80, 1892.
Work was commenced on new grand
Itand at the fair ground last week.
The officers and members of Fulers bat
terry, Y. y. G., have issued invitations to
visit their camp during the annual muster
al Montpelier next week
BETHEL.
4 straw ride was enjoyed to South Row
Alton Saturday evening by q party of seven
rouples. Mr. Stone Of West Randolph will
ronduct services at Christ church next Sun
nay. The first session OF the summer school
Tor teachers opened Monday morning with
Prof. Edson State Superintendent Palmer.
Prof. Dunbar and about % teachers in at -
tendance. A reception and lawn party is
to be given the teachers Thursday evening
on the school house grounds.
EAST MONTPELIER.
The Republicans held rally at the east
village Tuesday evening. After the flag
raising there were speeches by Hon. II. A.
Huse and w. \. Lord of Montpelier and r.
y. Horr of Barre Music was furnished
by the Montpelier Military band
James Morgan is very feeble. MIR and
Mrs. William Davis of Boston are spending
q few days in town. y Herbert Stoddard
and wife Of Worcester, Mass, are visiting
bis parents. esley Hill is entertaining
friends from Massachusetts,. Myrtle Clough
spent LAST week with her grandparents in
Montpelier. Mrs. }. r. Young has gone to
Sudbury to visit her sister, Mrs. Webster.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Mr.. Ramage and wife have returned from
heir vacation. The Methodist church have
Engaged the Rev. Mr.. Bisbee to preach for
Them. MIR. Charles Dodge and wife and
Everett Dodge are at home from Boston. -
Miss Ella Latham has returned from Rut.
and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

brate the Festival of Saint JOHN the Bap-
fist, on Tuesday the 2jth of June Instant.
ut the House OF Brother Brdchet, the
King S-.1rnlS on Boston-Nech, where the
| Brethren are desired to attend. THo's
BRowN, CIR Secr'y.
Diuner precisely at 2 O'clock.
Item a. Extract from IA letter dated
Boston, New England, Oct. 26, III, taken
FROM London paper The inhabitants Of
this town have been greatly alarmed by
force of the Spanish ships putting in here;
the Captain pretends they came to trade
with the Bostonians for some of tho wooden
goods manufactured in this province, and
went to several warehouses; whore they
| agreed for divers sorts, and deposited some
| money as part of payment. This took off
| all suspicion that they had any bad do
signs: however, in u morning or two, they
were discovered taking plans of every part
OF the town aud Notifications, which the
Magistrates thought proper to take from
them, and ordered the several tradesmen to
return their deposit money; and then told
the Spanish Captains, that if they did not
Immediately quit the town they would be
treated as spies they accordingly went on
board their ships and put to sea immediate
ly. The soldiers have been under arms ever
since, in case they should return with
greater force to attack us by surprise.
In the end of ITO there were rumors of
war between Great Britain and Spain
backed by France) Spain having by force
dispossessed an English garrison which had
seized the Falkland, Islands which were
regarded as the key to the Pacific.
To any who may have read the above
paper, the question is submitted whether a
dirty fragment from an ancient 'news-
letter" may not contain matter as interest
ing and as important as scrap Of paper
was from an Egyptian mummy case. His
tory when put before US in the present
sense, becomes strangely vivid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
BURLINGTON. Aug. II,

BURLINGTON. Aug. II. 1892.
Prices in the wholesale market are quiet,
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotations are as follows:
PRovIsIOSs-Dairy butter 10 TO ~ cts: creamery
butter 224 cents; cheese9 to 91 cents potatoes
q cents eggs 10 cents; beans, Si7j9s22jp bushel;
honey, i25clj cents
HAY-Loose, sl}9tl+ p ton; balei. el60l7
GRAIN-Oats - to SO cents bushel; rye SEA 10cents:
kwheat. 20 10 cents beans S75 500 y bushe
corn, Western. 10 to ~ cents Northern, 70 to -
FRRD-Middhngs, slse2) q ton: shorts. SIS; bran,
Ell; corn meal. S!j62G.
MEATs-Beef. Vermont dressed. 1,S cents Per mound,
est Y % cents pork. dressad ia cents mutton
lgH cents fowls. 06ll cent, alive chickens IS cents
alive ~ dressed turkeys Is to p cents dress.
ed spring limb, l2le cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Albert E. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarters. Is ls,12O'. a pound ,orsuuar
ters. ~ cents pound; mutton chops. ~ cents,
Spring lamb, hind qirs IS cents fore qtrs ie cents
lamb chops, Is cents. Beef hes. cuts Yves.
ern. for porter house quoted at -
mound; roast i2 to % cents pound; Vermont beef
quoted at l2e to 10 cents pound Hams sugar cured
are "A cents a pound; breakfast bacon is is to 10
cents California hams L to l3Is cents pound; smoked
shoulders, l36 cents. Tripe. 10 to i2l6 cents nick.
eed pigs feet l2s cents picked lambs tongue,
cents per pound Corn beef is TO l2lS cents. PORK
roast is II to ID cents pound, steak l2lo cens sal;
pork is ~ cents pound lard /! cents
roast veal is Is to ~ CENTS veal steak. 19t2l
blood sausage = cents pound Boston sausage Il cts
German bologna sausage. 10 to Is cents; Albany
sauscxe ID cents hea1oheese, Is cents. Turkeys
q to ~ cents. Fowls Il to ~ Spring chick
% cents per pound Lard 10 II cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug, l5
The leadng futures closed as follows
WHEAT-No August IL September, 7Ils; De
cember, ,9s.c.
CORS-No. August, 52psc., September, 52ll May
52i.c
oArs-So. August sass September s3ls DC
tober, 333tc.
MESS pORK-Per barrel-september sl2.45; Jan.
SlAiuc.
LARD-Per 100 pounds-september ss.SlJl; January
Sr3i.
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 pounds-sept. $780, Jan.
$3.50.
Cash quotations were as follows
FLODR-PAtont fancy $3.50 atI6S blxsrt 40;
straight e425 ~. 30 winter wheat tIji aLsS spria
patents. s+.$Ge4.6O winter PATENTS sLSsi55
WHRAT-No. spring. 7i1st11Iac No red 77Ika
71Lc.
CORNING. "a, 52ase.
oATs-So. 32hsc; No. white, SSle1ss97Eci
No 5,3lA132o.
RYk-No At G4Ae.
BARLEY-No. z. 63c.
FLAXSEED-No. l. sl.0Sa.
PORK-sl23iIsGl2.i0
IARD-SS lOis.lj.
SHORT RIBs-Sidos. ss.i0assel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
William G. Shaw's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. To all persons
DISTRICT or tIurrENnES. concerned in the
estate of Aubic l.. Curtis, late Of Burlington, in
said District deceased
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Burlington,
within and for the District Of Chittcnden, on
the 1871 day Of August, l~H?. an instrument
lurportinE 10 De the last viii and testament
OF W i.Iiam e.. shaw, late Of Burlington, in
7llu District. deceased, was presented to the
out afor-all, for probate. And it is ordered
by said Court that the 18th day OF September
lt'e at tho Probate Court Booms In said Bur.
lington be Assigned for proving said instru.
meut: ana that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks -ucccsSvely in the Burlington Free
l'rc'9 a neW-puper printed at said Burlington,
previous 10 the time appointed
therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place afore.
sad, ana contest the probate OF said will Il
You have cause.
Given under my hand, at burlington, in said
District, this 18th day of August. ls9?
ow,5w T. +. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Dolan Brothers.

St. Louis hour $3.50 to IS % barre Michigan a. IL;
spring patonts and Minnesota patents are 81. q
hour to SO cents pound. New Maple sugar 100 u
cents pound maple syrup, ~ to &C gallon. Granu-
,ated sugar IL 81 cents a pound coffee A cts light
31rq3wn' igHa ctsi loaf ana puvorized i0ts cents.
Wh1te clover honey IL u cents pound; celery
and 10 cents a bunch; Bermuda onions
cents pound; radishos, cents bunch let
luce. centsa mead; green meas, - peck Gu
cumbors, to cents each; string beans 5 cents
per quart new onions. cents per bunch carrots, 4
cents bunch; turnps cts. bunch; brets, cents
bunch; squash, cents pound tomatons \ cents q
pound; green corn, II cents dozen cabbage cents
pound; new potatoes 80 cents to 81 bushc sweet po
tatocs cents Il pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Bareheaded NuCntan Girls,

Bonnets and hats are never worn here.
The young ladies wear wells arranged
gracefully, and the elderly ladies' wear
shawls over head and shoulders to church
only, and are bareheaded during their
walks and drives. -YucatanC Cor, Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

BosrOV. Aug. 10.
The demand for wool has been good and tn. sales
are large. The market rules firm and previous Urr"s
are quoted. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA heeces sell Mt =
Centb for " 2S1GJ cents for NA Xxx and above and
83d3i cents per pound tor NoL Michigan is steady
at 2!re2i9 cents and No. at olI2 cents per pound.
No. cumbng wool is firm at ah,s}i 'lts. ohio fine
desine at 3!@ 3 cents. aud Michigan fine dcinnc at
Ght vic. por pouud. Ia Gnvaslrd COMPILING woods the
sales at 2i,2-c for quarter aud three eighth!
blood. Territory wool is ctF" and prices hru she
SAFE being mostly madu at 81, ttO cents clean r. fine
5idii cen's for fine medium ami 10 j3 cents Tor ulcd
UNI, Texas Hud California wool. are selling vol at
unchanged pi o. Pulled woods in demand. supcr
selling mostly a. JpVi-c. Jat extras at ,. .!sc. Ter
pound Australian WOO are firm and active. Carpet
woods are in steady demand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Jones Brothers.

Peaches, 20 to 10 cents n dozen Bueberrcs, 10
cents quart Blackberries l5Gsls cents quart.
Apricote 10 cents Ter dozen. flums, l5diS cents
n d"2cn Watermelons from ~ to "a cents
ench. Illustrations from 10 to Is cents each.
bananas IS TO 20 cents dozen. Oranges M cents
dozen; Hest quality dates are 10 cents a
pound. smyrna figs. 20 cents a pound. MESSING
lemons, 81 cents per DOZEN Evaporatsi peaches a. ,ts
apound Evanorated apricots II to 20 cents pounli
Raisns 10 to - cents pound Hickory nuts cents
quart 30 cents peck peanuts 10 cents quart;
English "alnuts 20 cents per pound. Nuts. all kinds
mound. - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

IF were 70 ask you to marry rse what
would You sayy"
"Why Mr. Joncsby,' she faltercd, real
ly this i, 50 sudden"
Il thought So" he answered, that's
about what they all say. Much obliged
And then he said il was time for him to
Washington star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Barber II TObey.

Dairy butter Is Is 1euts mound Creamery but
ter ~ cOnts; Cheese ia i3 to is pound. Eggs
~ cents a dozen. Fancy choescs IS follows: Pine
apple cheese, 6j&Sl00; each according to size Ro1u
fort cheese, 20 cents pound English dairy q cent
Edam slOD each Nsufchatel, cents package. Ched.
dar cheese slU peoe Dutch cheese 10 cents pound
MILK cents quart. Pure Jersey cream 81
cents quart Swiss cheese accents Paragon cheese
81. per lar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

;, Teas: Formosa oolongs, 49, 60 80. and si English
eOc Japars 3D. a. 50. 60 and oc Cofees Old govern
mtnt Java "'c MOcha SIC, STANDARD Jaw lgc Golden
no sc, Maricabo 2Sc. mixed ground 2jc.. powdered
moch9 ana Java Nc; Dandalon 2jc., 2jc.
Nercal @c. German chicory i5c. Spices Pepper 4Oc
llsnice iOco cinnamon GOc, ginger PIC. cloves SOC.
mustard sc" Cayenne pepper Soc, white pepper Soc,
mace Sl2O. nutncls sf2i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Some one helping himself to pudding,
took it nearly all on his plate, and passed
the dish TO Quin which, said the lat
ter with inscuciancc, lis the puddingi"-
Gentleman's Magazine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
BURLINGTON MARKETS,
Local IiotniI NInrketa.

BURLINGTON. Aug. H. 1892
Fruits remain high and scarce owing to an
unprecedented demand. Following are the
quotations as corrected by some of Burling-
tons prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

skin disease. When |
first felt II, there appear
ed n few small red spots
on my breast, and 1t kept
on spreading slowly. II
started the same On my
back, between my should
ers. A few days after the
spots turned gray and be-
gan itching. small scales
would fall OF. 81 II con-
tlnued sprea Jug all over
my body. | tried all the
latcnt medicines / could
think Of, or get hold of.
! also consulted doctors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Nes. they would cure me In a short time, but
they always failed. Then ] gave it ali mp,
thinking there was no cure. some few months
ago noticed your advertisement in tho
Tacoma Morning Gjobs; thought | would try
tGo (uTlUURA REMEDIES, not thinking /.
would do me much good, but to my surprise,
three boxes of CUyfCuRA, one cake OF CUT
GUnA SOAP, and three bottles of CUTCuRA
EEsoLNLNr cured me entirely. Ny skin is
now n white and pure as that OF child.
send my photograph. have many friends in
Chicago, H., aud -. Paul Mimi
Joan +. PEARSON.
+. o. Fox lut2, WAatcon, Wellington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Tab butter. II to 20 cents Eve pound boxes ~ ia
q cents per pound print % to % per pound;
eggs IS TO Il ceuts per DOZEN live hogs to cruls
dressed hogs, ~ to cents fat cattle ? to 81. q
dressed beef cents turkeys II to ~ cents per pou
chickens Y to Is cents per pound spring lambs So
oats. s3 to Is cents corn. 65 cents per bushe,