davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Scigliuet. seq trOeoe, on oft
baooe bruinet ben aatten."
ga, man flyer 8atten bar 9 9iu;
men oenne Der bar NOT minoIt 20. 9Og
ieg Den life iaaor % iuttc ben NED ! en-
Spite Suuo % bandit Ell Muriteu ON
Sulieu paa ben. Men bpao trpr ou?
Smpr8es oa ie9 itulcc ie til Sptteu,
bauoe &atten ilu9t / Jig alt Sanoet -
% iao pna MurItenen."
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
auftion

bodies hos gir8. Gimme Y. &itiem / NGrbeoeu
Of Stees 6lpurmgle I @Ieuipopo Wiouoa9
ben ste Suui 1893.
5plgenoe 2gsgre iTlges: 3 9igr, / Satu,
/ apie oe en- Eel Suobo. vie GUNNER
uHoer s. tputant; paa Gunner paa s. eiler
oper giues Senitnuo pan s Niaausoer mob
oooe enopriereoe Rotes I'll @ &rpceut GeH,e.
36.2 Wrs. Nnne ". gIifiem.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

"a aompanict trpr, at ies uil pRre
benz til itgrre Npttc i 0%iiuncapolis cuo
/ G6ica9O for nrrp9rcnoe, uit be, TOM
puiter lluberretnin9 ~nn9nnenoe Securitp
6ptcl, bebule at itriue mig til, care of
Securing Sotel 60, tribune 8uilbing.
minneapolis. q. Z. &inqItao.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
0ans 8ibIinthef.

6anS Sibliotbef. Gn Stuoent
fommer no til en- Acknowledgements
o8 logger en- 8o9 paa Often.
"Stl DC tjebe oerue 8o9 al mig?"
Sat, men ri tipber bare bcle 8O0s
iamlinger."
"Sa, le8 oeo bet, men bette er belle
min 8O9iamling."
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Vi berte iOrIeNen Sag fslasnOe
samtaIe mclIem to bItnoe 9iaaere:
1aleHoer Su ben Game, Sans, ium
netop gap big rs grep"
"Nei, bare Of llcieenoe."
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Gn Spu Siamanter er for 3ioen
ngiagtis pRro 14~O,OOO,OOO 8r. Sttc
ct Ore mere eIer minore. @aa life
iuN paa at bgtole 14O,56O,OOO &r.!
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

8oot Taab. On bu pil oinoe e,
aOinoe, iaa iOrtal benbe bine Scmme.
lisbeoer oil ou mite benoe, iaa for
tel andre benbes.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

YrGiten bprte en- Wano pg en- &uiuoe
boloe Stgi inoe / Stuen, 6uprior ban
Itat Suoet inn al 9gren: "Spem er
Serrs Der / Suiet?"
Wauoen luareoe: "SersgOo, flo neo
iaalRn9e, Sr. 4uitor, 81 boloer rctop
paa at orpfte bet Spgr9smaal."
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

st bigert 6mne. Ret iOm @utten
iao meo 5enten i'm paa 5an9et beaynOte
ban at 9raate.
"8irre pene big ba Snuppen min,
buao er bet On 9raater ior?" ipurgte
Senteu. "3u er iaa tun9", ia @utten.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Wloeles {
Slg:&piot,

tt!olrtet pan rettc Waaoe. 9ioen hor nit
at SIptpplOt, ttllapet eiter ocn qnrnle mite
Srenl3aH9smaG0c meo lansiom gGosniuo
belooer 5oroelc, iOm iuleu andre 1obrifS.
~iloIsmaaoer bar. 8enne Yruces pptoorr
en- 3te al 40 Maaue0er "a iremIoIper be
e9enltabcr, ION bar Qipet "g9b te qeob'
bets Naon lom STANDARD Waliuo,
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
s Walin0 err, BET 5sSite bet bill,

Il9Ne. NNI0Ifrn0lo rent
White Lead (glDs0plotJ CT beoIt; oupcunt
paa rettc Ntaaoe, oil bet life ItaIlc. im,ttc
trttte euer gHocs nf. 3rt fpitner ia foit ri
erect % banner ct uariat Grimo!a6 ipr ia
mere Mailing. Mallnl. iom lfaQer cIer
l%nlltter, maa ijernc5 SEQ Slrabn,u1 egcr
StRnOlll9' 1gr M VIA ing ian ioreta1c8.
Naar man tIBber. or bet ui0tjat at ioa
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Southern, Red Seal,
Collier, '%'Chipman",

er STANDARD 8rauo5 al fuloitrrhio ron,
Slh laoet pao Den glule tpIte WaaSee' Sc
laor oct beoIte uCO at tlpbe eenl. Ye fan
lrembr'H9e enbuer pnItelia 6orue peb nj
olanoe o'sle Sronos al 8l6. So,ot nreb Wo,
tIo1ai Seao Cos rene White Lead Tfntipg
Sanolcre / RaIing.
Nols &c tGn'er pna at male, bill bet bstoIs
N9 lor Gem at leuoe til os for en- 8po. in
oegoIoenoe SplnSuinaer, iom oil ipore ZEN
mman9en en- collar; bet oil Inn fOIte Sem Fl
EoIi'ort at 9iDre Bet.
LEAD CO.
Broadway, New York.
ct. eouis Brand:
CLARK Ave. & Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
CALAIS.
GENERAL VCRN ONT NEWS.

The lumber plen OF Vermont generally
have CONNIE ced operations for the season
Thomas c O'Sullvan, the recently elect
ed assembly man from the 18th district, New
York, has been appointed on ths committee
on privileges and elections. Mr.. O'Suilivan
was at ons time second on the Vermont
gubernstorial ticket.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, II. A. Burt
and u. A. Sowle,, have fled exceptions in
the cases of Susan Is. Sowles W.. w. b.
Writers and c. W. Writer'S, receiver, and
Susan B. and f.. A. Sowfes vs. b. f.. Rugg
and Writer'S, receiver and take the cases
20 the United States supreme Court
The annual meeting OF the eighth Masonic
district, comprising lodges from Brattle-
boro, Bellows Falls, Putney, Grafton,
Towoshend, Wilmington Jamaica. London
derry, Jacksonville and South London
derry, will be held in Masonic hall, Brat
tle6oro, Thursday afternoon and evening,
February 23. Officers OF the grand lodge
will be present and all Masons are invited
These new cotton and woolen Industries
have been started or enlarged in this State
during the past year; Burlington, cotton
mills; Black River, WOODEN mill, main
building 151x52 feet; Lasher Stocking
company, Bennington n. IL. H. Slack 81
Co., Spring field, new mill 60130 feet, three
stories; Black River Noollen company
900, 600 mill; Peerless Manufacturing COM
pauy, Barton dimensions 1O0x40 feet, wing
60x40 feet two stories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Books open for the sale Of stock in the
proposed street railway at Bellows Falls
January 30.
George Merriam, brakeman who went
from Brettleboro few weeks ago, was in
stsntly killed at Bridgeport, Conn. Ho fell
on the track and his head was crushed by a
switch engine
At the semi-anuual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Vermont Loan and Trust
company at Bratteboro, the directors do
clared the usual three per cent semi-annunl
dividend and carried $l5, 600 to surplus,
making the total surplus $50, 600.
train on the narrow gauge railroad
which extends from the east end Of the
Hoosac tunnel to Wilmington, Vt, became
stalled in snow drifts recently, and farmers
attached heavy chain and q number of
oxen and dragged the train from the drifts.
A stone weig hing two or three pounds,
which was throw from the site OF the new
electric light station near the Valley ma
chine shop, where the workmen were blast
ing, struck in front OF the Brooks House,
Brattleboro, at a time when many people
and teams were on the atreet.
A petition in insolvency against Fred Nj.
Waite of Brattleboro has been filed He
for several years, but for some time his
affairs have been in a bad condition. His
liabilities ara placed as high as $50, 900 to
$40, 900. The assets are largo.
The people of Brattleboro awoke Thurs
day morning to fad water famine, the
supply in the Crowel reservoir being OK
hausted. Measures were at once taken &c
supply the deficiency and one of the ste III
fire engines was used to pump water fr, N
MILESTONE brook into the mains and by
noon the supply was sufficient for present
needs. The trouble is the result OF the sc
we're cold which froze one Of the principal
mains and thus cut Off the supply. The
ground is frozen to depth of four feet. A
pumping station is being put in which will
meet every necessity till warm weather,
when an additional supply of water is to be
provided.
There is now every probability that Bel
lows Falls will have an electric street rail
way before the summer is over. The incor
porators have finally decided to turn the
charter over to the Pettengill- Andrews com
pany Of Boston. The present plans of the
company are to have the road in operation
by the middle Of next June. so AS to accom-
odate the travel at commencement at Yer
mont academy. The sale of stock will be-
gin the 30th. The Boston firm does not ask
the assistance Of the tOw2speople, being
confident enough of tho success. of the ven
ture to risk all the capital necessary. They
will also, probably, furnish electric lights,
in place of the Fall Mountain Paper com
pany, who have a monopoly Of lighting al
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Nay and straw rTarket

Furnished by c. T. e @. w. Eddy, Commis-
sion MerchR ants and wholesale deal
ers IN nay, straw, grain and feed,
Room 21f, Chamber of Com
Merco, IA Broad St,
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 49, 1893
Receipts Of hay for the week were 1863 cars
q cars Of straw; last week 500 cars hay and 81
cars of straw.
The lighter receipts this week and .indica-
lions that will continue lighter the balance Of
this month, has caused better feeling here
Demand already somewhat improved, and
with continued moderate arrivals, stocks here
viii be reduced, and shipments started now
should meet a steady market on arrival.
The stock of rye straw is still quite largs
here Oats are steady.
Hay-Fancy. large bales, sl7.jo1ls; prime to
choice, large bales, Sl7 00IS 1.50;;good TO prince
large bales, SlG.UU1Sl7.UG fancy, small bales,
Sl6.5O4N prime to choice, small bales, $3.50
$3.50; good to prime, Sl5.50Sl6.0D: far
to good, Sl5.O001 $500; ordinary, Sl4dt$l5 poor
and common. $l0VSli; clover aud clover mix.
ed Sl3GtSl5; Eastern. prime to choice, Sl7n
SlT..0; medium Eastern. $4,000 $3.50; fne,
Sl5G5lG; swale and swsley. SlO@Sl3.
strnw-tair to prime rye, Sl3GU3l350 oat
straw, So
Ts.Choice white, 4S}Gc.; No. white, 42I6c;
No. white 4ll2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Hon. Frank Plumley of Northfisld, United
States attorney for Vermont, came to Wi
nooski yesterday with the deeds, abstracts
and other papers, in connection with the
600 acres OF land to be given to the United
States government for a cavalry post. He
will be engaged with Mr.. Harvey H. Hor-
ton, town clerk Of Colchester, in searching
and verifying all titles before the govern
ment accepts the land. Mr.. Plumley will
be ged continuously at this work until
finished, which will take several days. II
he finds everything all right, a, he undoubt-
eddy will, his certificate will be sent to tho
attorney general at Washington, D. c., and
ell matters relative to the acceptance Of the
land will be speedily closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

town mosting was held in Milton
Thursday 20 decide the pulp mill question,
says the Messenger, and it was decided by
an elInost unanimous vote that the town
should grade the roadbed tor railroad to
the mill, and pay all the land damages on
condition that the mill be built. The rail
road will join the main line sonewhere near
Packard's crossing. Tas company says
that it will employ 10 or 90 men in the mill
and will ship four carloads of pulp pcr day.
As there Is Il tue location there for manu-
factories, and, as some say, tho finest power
in the State, in all probability other mills
will locate there aud the town will undoubt-
ediy have no occasion to regret the small
sacrifice that it will make.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

returned Saturday, after a visit with Rev.
Il. Il. Bouck aud family. Miss Jennie
Pratt left for Boston Saturday. Cyrus
Beldea and sister spent Sunday In Hamp-
ton, N. Y.-Dr. j. ?. Norton returned from
Alabama Wednesday evening. Edward T.
Howard is in Brooklyn, N. Y, being doc
tored by specialist Mrs. H. r. Jones
read sermon Sunday morning by Rev.
Lyman Abbott IN. NJ. Goats has placed a
machine for planning and matching in his
steam mill.
CAlTTENDEN.
Norris Walker and Bert Boleo were quite
seriously injured while at work In the woods
last week "A merry load of young people
attended social at Mendon last Thursday
evening, and report good time. -Surprise
parties wero the craze last week, being held
ct William sargent's, Eugene Chaffee's, and
at Charles Harvey's. -No sleighing here
yet. Lumbermen are anxiously looking for
snow to put their logs into the different
mills.
MOUNT HOLLY.
The postofIices of this place and Mechan-
icsvile have been made postal note and
money order offices. -Socials, surprise par
ties and singing schools have been part of
the winter programme thus iar.-hlss Ma
bel Ackley, Erwin Chadburn and Walter
wilkins are attending school at Rutland. -
Warren Horton is shipping considerable
lumber at present.-Edward Lane is visit
ing relatives in town. Mr.. Lane has been
a salesman for a loom manufacturing COM
pany for several years past.
MENDON.
Mrs. Henry 7. Davis died after short ill
ness recently. She leaves husband and
seven children. William Bennett, only son
OF Brooks Bennett. died at his home Mon
day morning He leaves a wife and one
child of two years. The young people gave
May Shedd a surprise party at her fathers
home, Mr.. II. II. Shedd last Thursday
evening. Mr.. Pliny Temple is seriously
sick with pneumonia. He aud his wife ere
boarding ut Mr.. Richardson's. Dir. Marsden
from Rutland is the attending physician. -
There will be dance ct the town hall We'd
nesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
DISTRICT OF CHIITENDEN. I Probate Court, for
the District of Chitteuden.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Eliza Hunt late OF Westford,
in said district deceased.
Whereas, application hath been made to
this Court in writing by the admnistra-
tor OF SAID esta praying for license and author
lty 10 sell the whole of real estate of said de-
ceased, representing to said court that 1t
would be beneficial to the heirs and all per-
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
To sell the whole Of the real estate of said de-
ceased and convert the same into money.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and
assigned the 10th day of February, 1904. at the
Probate Court rooms in said district, to hear
a, d decide upon said application and petition
and ordered pubic notice thereof To be given
to all persons Interested therein, by publishing
said order together with the time and place OF
hearing, three weeks successively In the Bur-
liugton Free Press, a newspaper which crcu-
tates in the neighborhood of those persons in
crested n said estate. ali which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place as
signed, then ana there in said court to make
your objections 10 the granting of such license,
II YOU see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Court
rooms this lGih day of January. log3
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
ORANGE COUNTY.

Miss Mabel Flint has been visiting her
grand parents, n. l.. Scotta and wife, Walter
Archer jammed his hands between two logs
last week. crushing one finger SO badly it is
feared that he will have to lose it.-Arthur
McAllister was called TO Boston by the
death OF his mother Thursday. The re-
mains of Mrs. Della Pierce, a former resi--
dent wero brought to Randolph for inter-
ment Saturday. William Wakefield, about
80 years OF age, died OF consumption at r.
n. Flint's Friday. Funeral Monday at the
house The remains were taken to North
field for burial The young friends Of Miss
liza and Flora Woodward to the number Of
90 gave them pleasant surprise visit last
week. There is quite call for working
oxen just now. There are several good pair
in town, but their owners do not wish to
sell them at the present price. Earl Cush
man OF Burlington is spending a few days
town.
RANDOLPH.
WI. Blodgett has purchased store build
ing of j. w. Parmenter at Brookfied and
will so into trade there in the spring.-F.
u. Lamb of Boston called on friends here
the first of the week. --Fauest Seymour lost
horse recently with the collie.
WEST RANDOLPH.
The Chicago express was delayed about
two hours between this station and Bethel
Monday night, by the engine becoming dis
abled. A freight engine was dispatched
from Brantree to take the train. Miss
Bertha Manney has closed her school in
West Braintreo and is home for three
months vacation. The funeral of Mrs.
Annie Lamson Dubois was held Tuesday
afternoon. 1t was attended by large cir
Gle of friends aud relatives. "A meeting of
Col. J, b. Mead Camp No. 81, S. of ",
will be held Friday night
WILLIAMS TOWN.
Frank McConneley is quite i'll with rheu-
matte troubls. -Jason johnson went to
Hyde Park last week and moved his foster
sister, Mrs. Spencer, who has come to live
with him. Robert Jones of Montpel-
. Ter has come to town to cut
granite for Grearson e. Moore. He
was cutter here before the strike. -
Charles Corliss has gone to Barre and is
cutting granite with Mir. Nye.-D. j.
Carln is engineer for Lynde 81 Cheney. -
! Our postotice is now money order Office.
Local authorities seem disposed to prohib-
lit liquor selling Recent developments Of
the Christmas carousal by local bummers
have resulted in conviction of the principal
vender at 4 cost to him Of over $50 and
Monday Deputy Sheriff b. f. Sibley spilled
is gallons of iirewater at the depot, the
result OF three different seizure1 the past
week Much liquor is shipped here under
fictitious names to go to the quarriss, and
Ru effort is being made to stop it-See
Plainfeld news for Rev. j. Newton Perrin
wedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
ORLEANS COUNTY.
MORGAN.


c. I. Moore has engaged Edward Smith
pr West Derby TO build a saboat for him.
|-Miss Mabel Cobb goes to Barton this week
o work in the new factory.-L. A. Bray
oard died very suddenly of heart failure
january -. He leaves widow and seven
thildren. Henry Calkins has about 100
pens and believes he is making the hen
business Guccess Marshall Calkins of
Lowell, Mass, has had the misfortune to
ourn one hand badly, SO with wife and
mild is making his Old home and friends a
isit.
WESTFlELD.
Mrs. Hattie Vine of Usage, Iowa, is visit
ng her aunt, Mrs. Walter Burnham. Mrs
lfary Ostrout died recently at her son-in-
avis Julius DeBiois, of pneumonia, ago SO
years. Funeral at Lowell. Rev. Father
jiermont of Montgomery officiatcd. -
about 20 of Charles Herrick's friends gave
i'm surprise party last Friday night
ID. i. Wright has bought Mathushek
ban. Miss Ellie Hitchcock closes school
n di- -rict No. | next week. The closing
eciure in the Union course given by Rev.
n. Fuller of Barton Landing, has boon
eterred till the Latter part OF February
he Congregational Ladies' Aid society will
old their next social at Carl Beams next
eek Tuesday.
ALBANY,
The Congregational church, through the
forts of their pastor, Rev. A. j. Cameron,
ave secured bell.--There have been three
eaths in Mr.. Jonson's family with typhoid
ever within three weeks.
NEWPORT.
The runaway boys have brought up in
tate school IN Rhode Island, but are ex-
ected home soon. -Wallo: Bridge of Nor
sville is at l.. j. Phelps. Miss Alice Ray.
bond OF Boston has been visiting in town.
GRAF SBURY.
Mrs. Fred Leavitt has returned from
hitman Bay. Cows sold from SO to $50
the McEwen auction. Mrs Ephraim
obbins fell, while carrying kettle of hot
I'd, burning her seAerely. Mrs. Hannah
obbins died of typhoid fever last Friday.
A. j. Smith will commence giving writ
e lessons in the village school house this
eek. There is to he donation visit and
rsier supper at the Methodist church for
benefit of the Rev. W. 4. Allen this
ednesdayl evening. -Mrs. Horace An
|ows fell down stairs while visiting at Mr.
ay s, injuring her severely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
THE MARKETS.

rev 'oih BdnrNNt.
Nrw YoEz. Jan. a.
FIoUR-Recspt. s29l7 naoknRes exports. tSs0 oAF
role, q, jG6 sackg saes 500 barrels Low extra sale
.t},5' CITY mills e4OOs a110 City mill, patent o.
tSi6i Winter wheat, low eroiea AZ t2l0 Ss2 81 fsif
sotA clear e2,tles5.5t rragb& e5e1Ast0a dS
hatentl si.25&et1j rye mirtuses, SS.0lSs53h sapAf
age 2: sLl5sS@,l5i ino si.6'9s2.CE Southern hour
wHEAT-Rscoipt, 3i,7;5 bnshslH export. soi5
buAheis sales 5000 bushels No rcd, .s0s,.
store and elevator slbSsc. sfoar 9@HMo
I. o. b.i No. northern. ti4A' No. hard, s9kShc,
sG northern. s2Ac; No. Chicago, $780, No.
1is4c.
CORK -Rocept. 1860 bushels exports 1863 bu,h.
t sl,i . s,o. 59O0J bushels. No So elevator;
oATs-Rces1ts ii, 500 bu,hole exports. 10 bush.
~ Fl; saIss 1901 bushoi, No. !, $685. 40 vhi,o a.
4ihc; NJ 3 %oi do white. Alhc.i miTod
COFFEE-No T. l1sfStc.
sUGAt-h?.o .4G4l I.l6; No. i S.lss4.sc.; Nos,
SN9. il, SliiGsH No Il, .iiISss5t; No. IS 5Si
',sod.rd A., 4lll8sirloa eoniso.onerS A. bi5eia;
out losf 5-l6G5 NC; crushed. 5.l6S5Ai powdered
, i5l6@5So.i granulated ct 4ll-l565o.; Cubes. ASS
rsTRoLsUk.-Unitsd at 53l4c.
PtS02HoS,-hes, Old, !" slslo 90 n.vM $3.50
LAisD-wes,srr ue.r. closed at sii55: sales,
555 ts s+es' a; Si.5sii So city snG Sales
BUFIkR-ReceiptS - racEaeea stats dairy 2Da
30; DO. creamery, sjSslc; Western dairy S1s25o,
90 otohmerI A&95e.; DO factory 7a26o; Elgn,
oHEEsE-Receipts, - packages Stats s1lsl2o-
fine wnt- ia do fancy colo I'D III Si2o; part
SKINS 4@lO'i iu.. skins. l8!1sc; do white lDo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

During the closing days of Orenge Coun-
ty Court some half dozen divorces were
granted, among them William CragEy VS..
Aerina Craggy, Sarah Perkins vs.. Henry
o. Perkins, Frank w. Cogstou vs.. Mary
L. Clogston, james b. Cook VS. Addie T..
Cook, Ida s. Martin vs,fNallacs 5. Martin,
Aaron McCrills VS., Julia McCrils. Dan
lei NJ. McGinnis pleaded guilty to burglary
of the dwelling house Of Heman a. Powers
in Brsintree, November p last, aud WAS
sentencsd to four veers in Stnte'a prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
ROCHES TER.

George n, Gleason and wife OF Boston
came to his place here to remain few
weeks. Rev. Alonzo Chase commenced his
work with the Uuiversalist church and So
ciety here last Sunday. -Mrs. w. d. Hunt
ington received news that her sister, Mrs.
HcLene of Denver, Col, was Dangerously
i'll and Immediately started for there Tar
RE Crawford has returned to Boston. w.
II. Campbell is in Montpelier this week. -
$. c. Clark OF West Randolph is here this
week. Mrs. E. b. Fuller aud daughter
Evelyn are with II. c. Eaton and wife -
Addie Tower is in Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Deafness Canuotbe Cured

by local application as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitu.
tiOnal remedies. Deafnsss is cau.el BY an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have "A rumbling sound or nper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless tho milan
nation can be taken out and this tube restored
TO its normal condition, hoariug will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF t-nare
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bur An
inhammel condition of the mucol, surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (causcd by catarrhl thut can
not be caused by Halls Catarrh Cure. send
for circulars free.
F,J, CHENEY a CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Chicago oraia and Produce Marses


7hsieaiinE futures c'ossi 81 follows
WHEAT - No. January, 1850. May, 1ssse,
,CORNN,-NO January, 4.J<oi February, 42Ssci
OA1S-So. January, SQl1,: February Sic.
May. Si54G3ic.
NESS PORK - Per barrei--January, 1890; May,
S9.25 "
LARD-Per 100 pounds-Jsnuary S.i1A4; May.
sHoRr RlBs-Per 100 pounda-Jan. SO0E May,
SlQOi1a
Cash quotations were follow
fLour-patont tsno, st51asAsN b,t,rr ~
traiEht Si.21A44E winter vhsaL 65al3t g,-l1k
rotents. si.Sp94.60 winter reteuts aa9Obln
WEEAI-No. snripg i5Asc, No. rel $3.50.
CORs-So. q, 43a
oATs-ho. 4, 8o4s3la.; No. white, =. No.
RYf-So. at 53ldc.
BARLRY-No 3 Sic.
ELA&SEED-No. |. sl.15.
POBR-$lL3il6glL9J
LARD-SllI4I
bEOHl RlBS-Sides-e ilOj1iOl0