davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
4 LIST OF MARVELs.
Remarkable Things Which tt

Remarkable Things Which the
State OF ashington Claims.
Seattle Press-Times
Here are few of the many remark
able things which the state of Washing
ton has produced:
An apple weighing two pounds and
four ounces.
One strawberry ten inches in circum-
ference.
A bunch of grapes weighing six
pounds.
An onion weighing four pounds and
one ounce
A potato weighing eight pounds four
ounces.
A radish weighing nine and one-haIf
pounds.
A beet weighing thirty pounds.
A pumpkin weighing ninetv-three
pounds.
a watermelon Weighing sixty-four
pounds.
a cabbage weighing ffty-three
pounds.
A squash weighing 120 pounds.
Timothy seven feet eight inches high.
Clover five feet high.
Alfalfa from yield of twelve tons
per acre.
COiH SIdIkS fourteen IeeC nlgn.
nil of potatoes that yielded forty
three pounds.
Sixty-seven pounds of potatoes from
two pounds planted.
Hops from yield of 1892 pounds per
acre
Wheat from a yield of sixty-eight
bushels per acre.
Oats from yield of 125 bushels per
acre.
a blackberry bush showing a growth
OF twenty-one feet this year.
branch from prune tree thirty
three inches long, with forty-six pounds
of fruit on it.
a lump of coal weighing 1880
pounds.
A plank so inches wide, 30 inches
thick and % feet long, and not knot
in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MAKING A DOLLAR.
The Tramp Got Two Dimes for
Valuable Information.

The Tramp Got Two Dimes for
Valuable Information.
Detroit Free Press.
The visitor at the business mans desk
might have been tramp, and he might
not In any event. he was not there
asking loan.
do you want to know how to make
dolIaIp he inquired politely.
Eyes, I'd like to know how to make
SEVERAL" replied the puzzled business
man.
'You can, sir; but. of course, you
must know how to make one first"
THAT'S SO. Tell me how"
''My information is valuable, sir: it
will cost you ten cents"
That's two beersP'
Eyes, sir; including the lunch tina
goes with il"
Here's two dimes. Now tell me.n
well. sir, when a friend strikes you
for SIS lend him 81. Good morning, SIR.
and as the visitor passed on the business
man remarked that it wasn't half as
bad as begging dime, anyway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
NOTHING NEW.
The Weary Man Winds Up the
Argument With a Fact.
Chicago Tribune.

Inc " cary wan W mus I'd the
Argument With a Fact.
Chicago Tribune.
The browning lnfamy of the age"
roared the Democratic orator, shaking
his fist as if defyiDg the entire Re-
publican party, sis the force bill!
Never III the history OF civilization. nay,
never before in the history of the world,
did the fiendish malignity of power
devise such a scheme to crush the
liberties of great people. The mind
of man did not conceive in the darkest
ages of the human race measure so
atrociouS, so horrible, so full OF venom
1.-The force bill, with which the Re-
publican party has sought to reduce to
bondage the tree white citizens of
eleven sovereign states, is the first
measure of the kind in the annals of
the world. Ransaek the pages of historvl
Search the musty tones OF the vanished
past! Explore the ruins of antiquity
and decipher the hierOgiYphics that
record the deeds OF heroes ana tyrants
before the science and intellect of man.
kind had given an alphabet to the
world, and never, l repeat it, never will
the story of an injustice so fragrant, so
outrageous, so abhorrenI, he found to
defile the page of the record! This is
the first, as it will be the last, force
bill! 1t is"
DO understand you to say" inter-
rupted tired-looking man IN the crowd,
rising up, that there never was force
bill befOre?"
THAT is what said, sir"
81 say there Was."
1.-THE proof. STRIP demanded the
orator, pointing long. quivering finger
at him, and, speaking in voice of
thunder. when and where did that
force bill exist? What was it ealled?''
"William the Conqueror" replied the
man. sitting down again and yawning
DREAMY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

said TO a carriage driver who was
soliciting a fare:
See that fellow with the brown hal
Yes
''Know who he is?''
MOI
We'll. if he comes this way be mighty
Slick ana polite to him, for he's the
biggest man in our town."
''Wh no is he, anyway?''
The old man advanced. raised himself
on MS tiptOes. and whispered:
Ar. Smith. and he owns the race
track, is foreman of the fire comnany
and owns two thirds of a milI-dam
hundred feet long,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Much Meaning in a Hail Chair.

Chicago Journal
Departing from a friends fat the
other day, l almost fell over chair
that stood against the baniSters.
The friend explained:
''That's an awkward place for chair,
/ know, but find it necessary"
How SOP" IQueried.
'Well, you know there are people
who will bid you an affectlonate fare
we'll at the reception-room door. and
then when you accompany them into
the hall, they will stand fifteen or twenty
minutes on the top stairs continuing
their chat.
$50 as grew tired of hanging over
the banisters, had the chair placed
here, and when l see the symptoms 1
drop into it.
'sYOu were saying"
81 was saying nothing" replied l, as
MAIDS for the front door, except
good-by."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
The Rurlington Changes Time

On Sunday, Dec. g. the following will
be the schedule of arrival anu departure
Of Burlington trains at the union depot:
Vestibuled Limited, from Chicago and
st. Louis, 7:45 a. M; to Chicago and st.
Louis, 7:40 o. m. The Daylight Express
will leave for Chicago ann ST. Louis at
1880 a. M, arrive from Chicago, 2:30
D. N. All trains daily.
Suburban TIains-Leave st. Paul $40
a. IN, IL a. M, 80, $40 and $50 D. m.
Sundays, 1 p. m, $50 p. M; Saturday
only, I1:15 p. III. Leave Pullman aY-
ende, 1880 a. M, 9 a. M, 1913 p. M, D.
m, $50 p. M; Sundays. $50 a. H., 80
p. m; Saturdays only, YRS D. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
KRIT1rIER
sACQUEs,
One=third Off.

Our last week Seal Sacque
sale met with such success
that we have decided to fol-
low it up this week by offer
ing our entire stock of La
dies, Misses and Children's
Gray Krimmer Garments at
33B Per Cent of from our
regular low prices. This is
a great opportunity to secure
one of these beautiful curly
Gray Sacques at prices that
will barely cover the cost Of
the fur.
We quote prices as fol
lows:
500 Garments, 1-3 Off,
$40.
SIS Garments, IS Off,
S36.67.
$50 Garments, Is Off,
1888.
$40 Garments, IS Off,
S26.67.
We also have number
of beautiful little Krimmer
Garments for Children
which will go at the same
discount, I-3 off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
AN IMPORTANT MAN,

His Name Was Smith and He Was
a Power.
Detroit Free Press.
A number of citizens from some in
terror town arrived at the Third street
depot yesterday by special car, and as
they were gathered outside in body
an old man who belonged with them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
" I \ :
WILL YOU GIVE?
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO GIVE ?@
=NHlT CAN YOU AFFORD TO GIVE !?

These important questions, a0trA arise with tie
near approach othe Seasonof FSstl0lly Friendship
and Reci6rocatl0n are often 6ekerlRg but yozt can
easily learn Ao70 to SUIT YOUR TASZE. 81 It
ZSFV YOUR FRIENDS AND. SPARE YOUR
BY a gzslt TO THE P4LACE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

FUR RUGs-SMYRNA RUGs-THE
PALACE always keeps large assert
ment of both in ali sizes. Prices? The
lowest always. The most fastidious
taate can here find u suiting: White
Eur Rugs, 30x60, 81 25. Synrna Rugs,
3Ox60, g. 90. OF course we have higher
priced Rugs, also lower-priced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
PRICE LIST.
SrPERFLE0US HAl3 REMlYEl.

FDbHV VI1VV Is tie only remedy
NNLat EVV L known 10 scientific chem
istry that permanently removes and destroys
tie growth OF sUpe-fiuous hair.
Price $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
HENRY L. REED DEAD.
Was u Resident OF burlington for Many
Years Funeral ut Lake View Tuesday.


Was Resident of burlington for Many
Years Funeral ut Lake View Tuesday.
News OF the death. in Crown Point. y. Y,
Saturday afternoon last. Of Henry J.. Reed,
q native OF. and until about f. wear, ago a
resident of Burlington. will be received with
SORROW by many old friends lie wa, a son
of Hopkins A. Reed. ma ,tcr mechanic ofthe
Rutland and Burlington railroad for many
/ years. During his residence in Burlington
he was bookScepcr for Kolfc. Tyler q Co.,
/ lumber dealers lie was an active member.
/ of the Ethan Allen Engine company for IL
years. being second assistant one wear and
| clerk one year He took his Masonic de-
grees in Washington lodge and was master
| of the Grown Point lodge. n member of De-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

V. Spauding appeared for the plaintiffs and
Hon f. H. Hard for the defendants.
The handsome new pulpit furniture at the
Unitarian church was seen by the public
for the first time Tuesday evening. The nine
pieces are of solid mahogany AMI include n
desk communion table. Bible stand. flower
stand. and three large aud two small chairs
upholstered in French mohair plush. The
set was obtained through H. j. NclHon
II the trcspass case of Ex-senator Ed
munds against the street Railway company
comes to trial it will he IA legal battle
royal such as occurs in Vermont only semi
occasionally. Mr. Edmunds. and Hons. T..
r. Hard and W. l. Burnap will clucidatc
his cause and C. \, Prouty of Newport and
A. G. Whittcmorc will state the why's and
wherefores for the corporation.
Col. b. Il. Smalley was pleasantly SIR
prised Mondav with the presentation of n
fancy span of brown Lambert horse, from
DR.. Webb. Mr. West. who has general
charge of the Shclburnc Farms stud, says
that the team are stylish drivers, well
matched, rs hands high and weigh POO
pounds That Col. S'maley appreciates this
gift of n nobby pair of Morgans goes with
out saying.
Champlain Transportation company. left
Monday for Panynn. y. ". situated on
| Lake keuka. to look Mt the twin screw
steamer Mary Belle. which was built last
year and is now plying on that lake, He
will also go to Jersey City. Wilmington.
Baltimore and Sparrow Point. Nd. to con
| fer with ship builders regarding the new
steamer which the company is to build.
\ counterfeit five dollar silver certificate
was stopped at the Howard Bank on Satur-
day. The number of the bill was printed III
| black instead of blue ink. The words, Reg
lister of the Treasury. under the signature
of W. $. Rosecrans are omitted. Under the
signature of f. II. Nebekcr, the word,
"Treallrer of the United States are alSc
missing. The printing is very bad, so that
any one who is careful need not get taken in
School Commissioner G. G. Miller, j. A
Wellman, Fred II. Walker. II. Henry Walk
er. Mrs. j. S. Patrick, Judge and Mrs, +
4. Weed and daughter, +. H. Park anc
wife and Hervey Morgan and wife of thi
city, Mr.. and Ms W. A. Weed of She
bulnc Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Andrews, Mis-
Ann McCucn. Nj. and Mrs.. W. +. -\ndrcw'
and Mrs. Martha Read of Hncsburgh were
among those leaving for Chicago Monday
and f. z. Daley, Ms. {. Il. Turrill and Nj,
Mamie Spear departed for the same cit,
Tuesday morning.
Clara Francis. the little 10 years ole
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Enright
while crossing South Union street Tuesdn'
afternoon. was run over by team and badl'
injured She wa, taken into Mr.. b. j. Der
by's residence and IA physician summoned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

"a beautiful woman in beautiful gown
is the way they describe her.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix finds fault
with women, says the New York Sun. ''for
thinking more about their personal charms
than about their souls, but Miss Mabel Jeu-
ness feels it her duty to instruct them as to
the best use of those charms in the attain
ment of correct and elegant carriage. ;
and by the proper artistic care of the body. >
In her view the soul expresses itself through
the body, and action goes on between the
two, with the result that physical grace has
a moral value.
As Mrs Jenness Miller is known the world
over for ideas ON dress reform, so her sister,
Miss Mabel JennesS. whose likeness is given
above, is celebrated for her crusade for ply
steal culture among the gentler sex.
Her system of physical training is attract
| ing a great deal of attention She is her
| self a society girl, and yet finds time, " saws
| the Sun, ITO practice her system, and in the
midst of her multitudinouS duties is never
tired. never sick, doesn't know where her
nerves are and is stranger to headaches -
| The reason is apparent in Il letter written
July 10, 1893, from Washington, D.. c.:
| II was induced, writes Miss Jeuness. Ito
try paiur's celery compound at II time when
1 was suffering from over work and the Of
feet Of an accident. began Immediately
10 realize tonic and blood nuurishng effects.
| take pleasure IN saying that, although OPP
posed 10 medicine in general really con
slider this an excellent preparation.
II have not been able to take one day,
rest since | returned from my long, hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

I PaineS celery compound which has a tonic
effect. should not he able to keep up and
work hard.
II recommended Paine's celery compound
to friend who dined with us yesterday. and
ON leaving here she went and bought bot
Tie. shall do all ] can for il, for believe
in it. -
SO the society woman, whose health and
grace are famous the country over. and who
is III position to command the best medical
advice, finds in Paine celery compound the
same relief from the effects of ovcrworll and
Illness, that the poorer, harder working
woman finds
And this great remedy that makes people
well is equally within the reach of all 1t is
Tor sale in every respectable drug store in
the country, and is in greater demand to-
day than any remedy in the world
1t is the one true specific for diseases arising
from Il debilitated nervous system, probably
the most remarkable remedy that the scien.
tific research of this country has produced
Prof. Edward T. Phelps, NJ. d., LII D.. of
Dartmouth college, first prescribed what is
now known the world over as Paine's celery
compound. II positive cure for dyspepsia
biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheu-
mutisn, and kidney troubles For the latter
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
Washington correspondents have recently
given it "A great deal Of attention since the
cures effected in TINT city.
The medical journals of the country have
given more space in the last few years 10 the
many remarkable eases where the use of
Pain-s celery compound has made people
we'll than Ia any other one subject Try il
and be better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

trIcA. y. V. oct; 9.-At the Utica
board of trade to-day the following sales of
cheese We're made: - boxes at 10f:
l3, boxes Mt 10y; 1l42 hoxos at 10{; 1914
boxes at II; lio5 boXc, at III; $50 boxes at
llt i31 boxes at ~: 100 boxes at / I;
S3Spnckagcs creamery butter at 26im2il;
bulk ut Pa.
Cheese quiet hut strong.
At Little Falls to-day tho following sples
were made: $50 ooXcs at lO2: iO12 boxes Mt
II: 240 boxes at H., j36 boxes at III;
- packages on private forms: 800 boxes on
commission; i3i hoSe, lairy at lO4m11t;
50 package, dairy butter at 23m pa: ~
packages creamery butter at 2jm2i: bulk
at 26
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

NEW YORK, oct. 10.
FLOCR-Recepts, 1875 packages exports, 2I0
barrels: 2GSi sacks; sales. tsn pnCk ageS Low rN-
ira S2utos2ii city mills, $3.50; CITY mills patents,
Si5V&SiU; Winter wheat, low grades at 5000 s2+j
fair TO fancy, S2iSt si4i; do patents, S3.Ga $500
Minnesota clear, S2JtdS3On; straghts, tS;sN.$ill;
do patents. s4.l0lt4.H; rye mixtures t2.ar, 500;
-four S3.lpNS42i.
bushels; sales, a'lno bushels; No. red, store and
elevator Gi6tGtI; anunt, 20; +. b., 1ul2@ ,G3l
No. northerD, 1li4&1ll4.
tORN-RecciptS, m,oU bushels; exports l2S,5ll
bushels: sales 40Op bushels; No. > i,c. elevator;
4stl tSls, ufloat; No. > white, 4ole, 1850
bushels; sales 5000 bushels; No. =, xvi e3lc; No.
a}c. No. white, So; mixed western. $500
%c. white do. 36a:slc white state, 800. @c
lARD-Western steam closed STOPS; sales,
~ ierces at Sl0s %: city, at s92ja9.JO sales,
lOtierces: continent, Sl0.'; :. A., Slu.,'
PORK-Mess, new. Sls.,jCll9OD; do. old, s.;
extra primo, -; sales $50 barrels.
laa27c;; do; creamery, 2lstpc.; Western dairy,
li1e922c; do; creamery We 'Oc.; do factory, l7Gs
CHEESE -Receipts, state, large, white,
adll2sc; do. colored lG34@llllc.; small, l0le@ 2c
PETROLEUM. United at 10.
tOFFEE-No.1 :, ISIS.
SUGAR No. g, $40. lj-li; No. :, ll-le45s No.
.hs@4 Billie; No, ., 9lG $50; No. 30 70, 4iTee4
ll-l6c. No.. H. 7-lio .asc.; NJ. T., i3sG+ p-6c No
r. sac, of A. l.-lMa5}sc; mould \, 5eSi H;s
standard A.. > .-ldEJjsC.; Confectoncrs \. l-ltst
81; cut loaf j3s:A5 lS-ltc.; crushed; Is A. ZIG
powdered, ZIG sSsc; grnnulated J-lj83'g; cubes
I-l6GJ hs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

Nj George ". Brcltwth has been appoint
ed deputy collector and assistant cashier in the
customs house of this city to succeed Mr.
Don A. Stone. resigned Mr.. Bcckwith was
postmaster during President Cleveland 5
first administration and is fully capable to
discharge the duties of the Office to which
he has been appointed.
Miss Rhoda Eaton of Uudcrhll has been
appointed deputy collector and Inspector.
She is stationed at this port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

BOSTON. Oct ~,
The demand for wool il moderate few orders for
goods are received by manufacturers and they have
no need 70 buy wool. Prices are steady. hut forced
sales could only he made NJ concessions. ohio herce>
are quoted az 2et?2 for X 2Sq?i for NN and NN and
above, and HG2J for No. 1. Michigan AZ ~ cents
per pound. No. combing woods dull and nOmiual NJ
&s@. Small lots OF Ohio fine delaiee sold nj "a and
Michigan AT g. Unwashed Combing woods are steady
at lS@N for one.quartcr and threc-oighth, blood.
Territory wool sells at 3GtB clean for hur and tine
medium with some sales AT both above and below
those figures. Texas, California and oregon woods
quiet. Pulled woods quiet and nominal. Nothing
of consequence doing IN foreign wool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

Following is the Probate Court business
transacted for the week ending October 10,
1893
John NJ. Fay'e estate, Williston. appoint
mcut of Harry NJ Fay, Williston. admins
traitor de bonis non.
Julia r. Fov's estate, Willston. appoint
ment of Harry NJ Fay, administrator
Bridget Gilligan'- estate Burlington. APP
pointmcnt of y. f. Chamberlm and W. G..
Reynolds. appraisers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
DIED.

PNRADY.-In this city. Thursday, Oct. ),
Eddie. youngest son Of Nlr. and Mrs. Edward
Par7dy, aged years, month.
HOPKINS Entered into life from Pasadena,
cal, Casper I. Hopkins, oct. 9Th, aged sixty
seven years.
HEEp-lu Crown Point, saturday, Oct. It'll,
H. l.. Reed, formerly ot this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Great Northern Railways. has been eS-
tablishcd and ttst-claSS sleeping cars will
hereafter rum daily from Chicago at 10 80
p. m, arriving at Seattle l / 30 p. m, fourth
day. Thi, is undoubtedly tho best route to
reach the North Pacific Coast
For time tables, maps and other Informal
tion apply t. the nearest ticket agent OF
address c. \. BROWN, New England Pas.
Agent, 3lO Washington St, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

WATERBURN, oct, 2.
Tub butter q cents: hNe-pound boxes - cents per
pound print, p cents per pound; eggs Is cents per
dozen; potatoes ~ cents per bushel; corn IA cents
per bIslel; turkeys. lGGlH ceuts ,hlckens l2t u
cents per pound; meal 81 TO- pruVendrr s!.lj cotton
seed meal, t.1; spring wheat bran, SlU; winter
wheat bran, tlU live hogs iesit. cents; dressed do.
5ssG cents per pound fat cattle, SO cents beer, 80
cents per pound; maple sugar Gas ccuts per pound
cents per pound hay flaH "A per ton; oats, i5s "
cents per busheL
RICHMOND, oct. ;.
Butter fair to good lSa - cents, choice ZIG - cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

i2nrhnr ~ rnilrY.

Dairy butter Is 10 cents Il pound. Creamery but
ter ~ to 20 cents Cheese j. Ii cents pound. Egg.
y TO p cents dozen. Fancy chrescs are i- f1llp"
Pine apple cheese. 10 #lul each according 10 >lr;
hoQufort cheese . ccuts . pound: English dairy.
2i cents; Fdum, Slul each; N"ufrhatcl, Il cent -
package Chcddnr Chc,~", Sl.U pircc. NNN,
cents quart. Pure Jersey cream 80 cents quart.
American club house cheese ~ cents per jar. Nc
Laren's Imperial cheese, - cents per tar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURIISGTON. Oct. II. 1898.
Following are the quotation~ as corrected by
some of Burlingtun's prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
STATE or ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS VOTNTN. ~
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that lie is the
senior partner of the firm of +. CHENEY Il CO.,
doing business in the City of Toledo. County
and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9TH day of December, \. D. loS5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

and selections &toI cents per pound cheese factory
lU8l cents and dairy atlO cents per pound; eggs,
n cents per dozen; potatocs - cents per bushel
At car'; hogs dressed ~ cents, do. live weight
5000 cents uol pound pru'trv, fowls i0al? cents
chickens lJai cents per pound.
NERGENNEs, Oct. :.
Butter improving I'm price and 1rmness. Quota
ton- from n 10 . cents per pound with selections
~ u 10 p cents; eggs, p cents per dozen; beef
To DO cents per pound pork. 6 TO cents per
pound; mutton, tpS cents per pound; lamb, .
cents per pound; veal. to cents per pound /;
potatoes 20 to b cents per hushcl chickens y to NJ
cent. per pound fowls. 10 to y cents per pound T;
hay 5 to $l2 pert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

SEAL \. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure l. taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY y Co, Toledo, ..
- sold by Druggists, ,jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

Butter fair to good se - cents, choice ZIG >, cents,