davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
J. M. EARLY,
Special Com. of Arrangement
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS.

The following article was sent TO the
Biblical Recorder, but was declined
Bro. BAILEY feel very much
impressed" to ask Bro. G.. B. Afford a
few questions about these ''secret
organizations l, like G.. B. Afford,
"wilI not fight for or advocate the
wrong if I know it," my whole de-
desire is to see right and do right" I
am member of a secret organization,
and do not wish to be duped, so I hope
he will give me light. What is the
name Of these secret organiGations3"
If you have such grave fears for us and
the church on account of these ''secret
organizations, why did you not give
us their names2 Then we would know
who the anarchists" are. Why do
you fear they have slapped the very
foundation of the true church2" Please
tell us how to keep out of the "whirl
pool of destruction" How to ''save
our dear brethren and our beloved
Church or ,,Christ. ''Their teaching is
not of the truth" What do they
teach9 This evil teaching" What
is the evil they teach9 What do they
''covet3" I, too, am thankful that I
can worship God according to the die
tates of my conscience, the right of
free speech and the freedom of the
press. The organization belong to is
trying to propagate these principles,
and more-those of truth and justice.
Eyes, buckle on the armor of the Lord
and attack the great giant" Now let
us not tarry, but come with the infor-
nation asked for, and you will en-
lighten one who loves Christ and
wishes to see many souls baptized into
hbs church. 7. r. BOWERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
RALEIGH, N. c.. JULY 18, 1893.

good Democrat, good Republican and
a good Peoples party man, as now I'm
derstood, cannot be a good Washing
tonian Allianceman Because, they
are bound to follow their party whittier
soever it may lead. But an Alliance
man may be a Democrat, Republican,
a Populist, but all the time an inde
pendent.
Why do I take this positions To
thwart the schemes of plutocracy.
They will have no slaves III the Ali
ance to come and go at it's beck and
call, They cannot calculate how much
money it will take to elect it's presi-
dent. Standing as a preserver OF right
the Alliance will be the old guard, hav-
ing to say something which will amount
to some thing. Then let them keep
dark and carry on their villainous
schemes, sling slime and mud in their
party battles, rage and thunder, lie
and slander, we will stand in a clear,
pure atmosphere and laugh at the
rolling sea of corruption and fraud.
The next time plutocracy will try to
elect Republican President and Con
gress Cleveland came in this time by
permission. This will keep the free
hooters encouraged and stave off tire
chances for the people to free them
selves. If not this, they will attempt
to weed out all friends Of the people in
the party conventions. They are max
opportune, the press will glorify them
as honest, as peoples candidates.
Watch them. Zeal without knowledge
will not avail. But small company
of voters can save the ark of freedom if
rightly directed. While the gormands
are gloating over the flesh pots of Office
is the time to strike for equal rights
Don't wait till they return from Wash
ington with their pockets full of Doodle
to debauch our citizens. Principles
Honesty! They borrow these after
they return. Issues! They are pat
ented up North. Money has the eyes
of an eagle and can buy out the devil
and all his angels. When you make
war o. - AARON remember you are
fighting all hel2 and it's suppnrters.
Along this line the last battle must be
fought. Along this line all battles
hitherto have been fought; but the
issue was not fairly drawn till now.
Equal rights and Christian civiliza-
tion on one side. Mammon and bar
baric feudalism on the other. Let no
man be deceived. This is the issue.
You have the proper weapon, the best
invention of man, the ballot, use that.
If used Alright the world and all it's
gods fall PROSTATE at your feet. You
are subjugated, stripped and enslaved
by its wrongful use. No slaves are
half so wretched as self made slaves.
The enemies of the people trembIe.
They see they are getting light when
they are striving to keep them in dark
ness. Stand like brick wall to truth
and right, so hateful to plutocracy.
HARRY HINTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
GO SLOW.

The Atlanta Journal has the follow
ing about the Rocky Mountain NeaUs ::
when it comes to downright idiocy
the Rocky Mountain NeGrS, published
at Denver, takes first place with ease.
This wild eyed newspaper calls on the
people of the silver States to rise in re.
bellion. 1t tells them that they must
''send note of warning to the gold
pirates of the East that will prevent
them from proceeding much further
with their witheriDg scheme of plum
der" This is terrific talk and other
papers in Colorado are full of the same
sort of stuff.
The Journal then offers ''Georgia's
quota Of troops to put down the rebel
lion." The Rocky Mountain Neacs is
right on the silver question. It is a
great newspaper with daily circula-
tion Of more than "a 900 subscribers.
1t has some of the best newspaper talent
in America writing for it. The Jour-
mol never has and never will be an
abler paper.
The people of Colorado and all the
Western States will ''rebel" against
the New York gold-bugs. They did it
last year and the future will show that
they are almost unanimously against
the gold-bugs. The South is going to
''rebel," also. There is no help for it..
The white men of the South and the
white men of the West will not be
slaves. The politicians and the negroes
in the two sections may submit to Wall
street slavery and vote for anything
except what they need. But the great
honest people of the two sections will
stand together at the ballot-box here
after, and they will not wear the
Democratic or Republican stamp on
their foreheads either. If this be re-
bellion, make the most of it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
No. %

which to meet; every place of interest
easily reached. And, to make the
gathering all the more interesting, fire.
quent excursions will be had to the
great Cornwall iron ore banks-the
most extensive in America-to pic
turesque Lebanon, to the Susquehanna
river, to the State capital of Pennsyl-
vania, and also to Gettysburg, the lat
ter excursion less than 50 for the round
trip.
But perhaps better than all, this is to
be Farmers Alliance Encampment,
the first ever held under the direction
of the National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union; and it will be the
great social event of the Order Our
brethren will be there from all parts of
the United States, and men, women
and children will become better &C
quainted, and have a more enjoyable
time than they would by attending a
dozen National Coun ills, where the
brethren go to transact business for the
good of the Order.
With every possible induce nent held
out, it is believed the first national
summer gathering Of the Farmers
Alliance will be the largest and grand
est meeting of the farmers of America
ever held.
Full particulars will be cheerfully
and promptly given by addressing
Summer Encampment Committee Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, Harrisburg,
Pa, or any member Of the committee.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va, I. E Deane,
Honeoye Falls, N. Y, or Henry O.
Demming, Harrisburg, Pa
All papers friendly to the Farmers
Alliance please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
BRUTAL FINANCIERING.

The Farmers Voice, one Of the lead
ing agricultural papers in America,
published at Chicago, has this to say
on the financial question:
The Farmers Voice has said so much
upon the question of finance that to
say any more would seem to be monot-
onous, but it is such vitally impor-
tant matter to the people that we feel
guilty of a wrong to the public not to
write and to keep on writing. We can
not stand idly by while determined
effort is being steadily made to increase
the value of the dollar and lower the
value of farms and the products of our
farms and to put it beyond the power
Of the debtor of every class to pay his
debts. The lessening of our circulating
medium by the destruction of green
backs and the decentralization of siver,
which was prompted not only by the
greed Of our own Shylocks, but through
the direct influence of the money power
of Europe, was a movement to make
the dollar of the money loaner more
valuable and the property OF the debtor
less valuable. Men who bought farms
before this contraction of the currency
and paid thousands Of dollars upon
them, found, when the money seller
had accomplished his dastardly pur-
pose of making money more scarce,
that their farms were not worth more
than the mortgages yet due; and while
the people have been struggling to pay
their indebtedness, the money conspir-
acy to rob them has been constantly
at work to make our circulating me-
dium still less and to crowd the debtor
still harder. The proposed repeal Of
the Sherman bill is part of the brutal
scheme. Instead of acting upon com
mon principles of Justice and common
sense, and giving the people enough
circulation to do business with, the
proposition is to forbid the increase of
circulation even to the extent of a mis-
cradle 50, 600, 900 per month. The:back-
ers Of this system of robbing the debtor
are willing that there should be any
amount of any kind of money as long
as 1t Is good for nothing for the pay
ment Of debts. They have no particular
objection to State banks, for State
bank notes are not legal tender. just
so long as they can compel the debtor
to pay In gold they will make no great
fuss about State banks. 1t Is a most
ridiculous position for any man outside
the creditor class to oppose the free
coinage of silver and an increase of the
greenback circulation, for with gold as
our only legal tender money, we should
have only a per capita circulation of
about two dollars of legal tender. Ruin
to the masses would be the result, as it
always has been the result In every ma
tion where gold was the only standard
of value.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
PUBLIC MEETING.
Six Counties to Take Part.

Mr.. EDITOR: There will be union
Alliance mass-meeting held at Au-
lander, BERTHE county, N. O., on the Sd
day of August, 1898, six counties CO.
operating, viz: BERTHE, Hertford, Gates,
Northampton, Halifax and Martin.
The Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Col
Harry Skinner and other prominent
speakers will be present and address
the people. Everybody invited. A
public dinner will be served, and a
grand time is expected.
J. M. EARLY,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

them to become paupers1 Take your
stand now. Thero is but two sides.
You are with the plutocrats or with the
reform side
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
CONCERNING PEPPERMINT.
Will Some of Our Michigan or Northern
Readers Answer
NASHVILLE. Nash Co, N. G.

NASHVILLE, Nash Co., N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR Il saw in THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER that a Michigan farmer
planted peppermint and this year he
made nearly $41, 900 OH it. want to
know how he planted it and how he
cultivated it and how he prepared it
for sale and, where he sold it. Did he
sell it green or JsgEs have loWland
that would suit it.
SPENCER M. HAmTLToK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

One pair of kid-button shoes was
made complete and packed in a Lynn
factory the other day in Is minutes
and 45 seconds. The previous record
was 25 minutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

The first steam vessel to engage in
naval battle was operated by the Span
ish in the Don Carlos civil war of 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
rHR NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
South Dakota.
Vice-President-Marion Butler, Colds
boro, N. @.
can. Columbia, S. @.
Lscturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
HI Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ard. Mt. Leonard, Missouri; Mann
PAGE, Brandon, Virginia; |. E Dean,
Honeoye Falls, New York; Il. @. Dem
ming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
JUDICIARY.
R. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
Z. W. Beck, Alabama.
II. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
JUDICIARY.

VI. u ACN4Os 4AOA4SNSnJ
NOR H CAROLINA FARMERS, STATE ALI
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Colds
boro, n. q.
Vice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
vi le, n. @.
Raleigh, n. O.
Lscturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
C1aplain-Rev. Jno, Ammons, Madi-
son Co, n. G.
D5or-Keeper-R A. Henry, Ellijay,
n c.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. z. King,
Pc gnut, n. @.
Sergeant at-Arms-J. 4. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. @.
Safe Business Agent-W. f. Worth,
R leigh, n. O.
Trustee Business Agency Fund w.
A Graham, Machpelah, N. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
C&RoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
!. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. O.,
Chairman; J. NJ. MewbOrne, Kinston,
N CT. S. Johnston. Rufhn, N. Q.
s ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, T. Ivey, Raleigh, N. g.;
N. NJ. Culbreth, NJ. G.. Gregory, VIM.
G. COnneu.
S ATE ALLIANCE ELEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
NC. English, Trinity College: J. J.
Young, 'nlenta; Fl. A. Forney, New
ton, n. @.
,egth Carolina Reform Press Association.
.jT5cer8-J. L. Ramsey, President; !;
.zcrjO7a Butler, Vice President W. S.
9sgr5es, Secretary,
PAPERS.
-cogresslve Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. G.
caucasian, clinton, n ="
Mercury Hickory, n. Q.
2attIer Whitakers, n. @.
Agricultural Bee, Goldsboro, n. Z.
Carolina Dispatch, Hertford, y. =.
Our Home Beaver Dam, n. Q.
The Revolution, Charlotte, n. e
Zach of the G6oUe-nan1ed papers are
-equested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, prOUided
hey are dotly elected. A1ay pGper faiL-
ing to advocate the OcGLG platform tUiU
se dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can 41O1U see IUhdt papers are
0as62ished in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

NOR H CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

e;ageh Carolina Reform Press Association.
J55cers-J. L. Ramsey, President; !;
.zGriO71 Butler, TIce-P President; W. S.
HGr5es, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

S ATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMITTEE.
NC. English, Trinity College: J. J.
Young, 'nlenta; Fl. A. Forney, New
ton, n. Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

NEW fosh. May -
n OUR-Receipt. 29,lSo packages; 2IJ6 bar
els GoUU sales, l4Il Darrols, Low extra. s4ll
te,.aJ city mills SAW CiIy mills pateE;. sI.jJ
fame, e2.j5Ge3 81; DO paIenA S3.sj&st2J; Mime
tutA clear, $3.50 b33.5G straizh S3.b1S Sips 10
pa;snts e4.25ss47G mixtures, 3-.ylSS325 super
me at s.'5IS@l5 hne, $ibjGS9uE southern Lrut,
st..ata4..5.
WHEAT-Recciut. $4,000 bushels exports l57536
bushels; AHIes l+!,,DO ousnes 80 req. 20 g"
store sud elevator anoGt, ',9&; /. o.. b. ~
:, No. / northern. '5le%sU, No. nHrd. ST. ne.
No. northern. 15lsCS jalc.; No. Chicago Sc, 40.
Milwaukee ~; 80, spring, sag sc. -'o red.
oohN-Rsoeipts, 1850 bushels exports 1854 bush
sls; sales, eu,uvU bushes. No. I. C. slevA;nr
u2iS5Ic AnoaI, steamer mixed Sus l. u. D., 5sc. So s
oArs-Rec.ipts g!.sjj bushels exports 500 v oush.
ssleA lli,u'U bushes No !, aISso.; do waite at
TIE NO. 3rloc.; 40 white. iu>s mixed
ssitsrn S1a3sc white do. +Usl7s white state ~
,uSs,e.; No. , Chicago at CSC.
LARD-W sstorn stssm closed at s.u.gj asked, es,
u-tces slugj; city, Sl..5 bil st4ss
rORK-Asss. old. ST sllUn 10 81, extra
prihs 4. sales. 800 barrels
@le.i co. creamery. 2llee2ls es.era dairy l6as.sA
creamery liJ2lI.I no factory .tsrlac E..H,
CHEEsE-Receipts.- packages stat. DID, So Z Co..
new so Oc. DO fancy ola III gl4t, par.
~. =. B]ec do rev, 3sS uiil skins, y 4!
PRrRoLEUh.-Uniteda at 5sasc.
CoFFsE-Ao.I 1914.
sUGAa-No. b, : il-l64S45s No. i +s9iIl.l6; No.
i'-loalasc; No. i>ss1 u-I6c.; No. 10. j-!byb+tc.
No. Il, 4l4a+-.c: No. Y. 3l6@4lsc, No 80, a7sc
Oh A. Az . 5ltc. mould 81 . o.
i'audsr1 53 10 nc. confectionery A. l-l60j a
loaf Saes5 l3lAc; crusnsd. 1T s. 5-l6 powdered
yl6CS534c. grandiated S-loso'e C.oss, $40 So;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

years. The school children are preparing
exercie, for participation In Decoration
Day services -Suger on snow was enjoyed
by two or three families on Monday.'-Mr.
and Mrs. Rice Davenport went tuesday TO
spend a few weeks with their son, kev. w.
Il. Davenport, in Barre.-Rev. M, II.
Ryan intends to go to his charge in VOL
colt. this week. - His health is improving.
Miss Chynowetb, the teacher In the
Longse district las started weekly
prayer meeting in tho school house on We'd
nesday evenings. Miss Marie Roberts
has returned from Montpelier and will
work for Rev. MIR Davenport in Barre.
d. j. Carltn has joined the road commission
ers' working force. Mrs. J. T. Ellis has
been spending IA week with friends In Rox
bury. There was n family gathering
among the Erskines, Williams and Landers
Mt George Williams last w Wednesday, it be-
Ing the 18th anniversary of their marriage.
Alice Whore has moved from the Web
ster tenement to Mr.. Dix's house in Mill
Village. Bean has moved into a
tenement in Mill Village. Rev. f. f..
Reynolds will preach at East Brooktield
next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. II. Mar
lin is able TO be out after constent confne-
meut nearly all winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

UTICA, n. ", May 22.-At tho Utica
board of trade to day the following sales OF
cheese were made: 1888 boxes at Csc, 1886
boxes ri 9sc., 1892 boxes at 99c., = boxes at
g5c., IBIS boxes on commissions 81 pack
ages of creamery butter n %.
AT Little Falls to day the following sales
of cheese were made 220 boxes at
SIC, 144 boxes at SIC, 225 boxes at Dc,
145 boxes at 9tc., 2U00 boxes at 94c., $40
boxes at 9sc., 1870 boxes on commission,
664 boxes dairy at to 9sc., bulk at DC,
70 packages creamery butter at goo PC, 10
packages dairy buttor at l0W2lc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
WARE
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton. Nina quarters. is $500. upInL rb-a1pt--
lers, 10 cents pound; muttla chops ~ csn''
Hmb chops, p cOnts. Beef best GUS. West
crn. for porter houss quotsi a. -
cents pound srlon at Is cents round at u % II GEMS
pound; roast ~ TO Is cents pounl Vermont basf -
quoted at 1910 TO - cents pOunl. Hams sugar cure
SIRE Il cents a pouud breakfast bacon IS IS tl 2
cente California hams, II to l39 cant7 p0unl smot'i
shoulders 1916 cents. Tribe ID 10 IN cents pisl.
eed pigs feet i2s centS pic Ssl LAMBS tongues are II
cents per pound Corn beef IL to l2l3 cspts. PORK
roost is 10 to II cents uouni. steat cents SAL
Tork is 10 to u centia pound: lard IL cents
roast veal Is IS to - cents stelk ~ - GEMS
blood sausage Is cents pound Boston sus1gs IS cts
German bologna sausage, ID 70 Il cents, Albany
sausage. IS cents. Hesdcnecse, Il cents Turkeys.
23 20 % cents Fowls. i cents. Spring 1nictcI. -
cents per pound. Ducks, y cents per lount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25


IF Congregational churches will be held at
North Troy June and z.
CRAFTSBURY.
7. Day and wife have moved to Glover,
their former home. The w. G. r. L..
ladies have chosen Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. Cass
and Mrs. Kinney as their delegates to their
county convention, held at West Charleston
the 25th and Goth. The Methodist society
will hold their first quarterly meeting for
this year next Saturday and Sunday. Pre-
siding Elder Hamilton will preach on Sat
urday at p. m.-Edgar Hoyt has rented
and moved into the Whitney house Mrs.
James Robbins, who is In a very critical
condition, has been moved to the home of
Ler daughter, Mrs. Goodwin.
NEWPORT.
DIR. 0. b. Gould has recovered his health
and returned from Den yer, Col--N. L. Foster
and wife spent Sunday with his parents at
barton Landing. Mrs. c. p. Story has
gone 10 Island Pond to stop with her pa
rents for two weeks. Miss Cooper and Mrs.
r. b. Alexander have gone to Chicago. Miss
Cooper will spend the season visiting differ
ent parts of the West. Miss May Flint has
moved her millinery goods from the Horton
block TO Newland q Lafin's block. L. ID.
fle.d ana wife or Denver, Col, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs o. Newcomb.
SOUTH CRAFTS6URY.
Bert Taylor aud mother have rented
rooms OF the Common OF Mrs. Brennan
Clark Whitney has returned from Boston,
Mass.-Harvey Cowles is sick at the Or
leans House, The selectmen find 50 miles
of road in town. The following officers
we're installed in Craftsbury lodge, l. O. &.
: T., Friday evening: C. T., d. Viola Allen
V. T., Mrs A. Csss; c., Mrs. II. r. Andrus F.
S., Leslie Hartman; T., Charles Smith; S.,
Charles Anderson; NJ, Foster Kinney; :.
]. T., Hattie Hatch; organst, Mary Csss
a. s., Eva Webb; D. M, Nellie Paddle
ford; G., Cora Sargant; steward, s. Tall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
and wife of Hardwick were in town Sum
EAST ROXBURY.

and wife Of Hardwick were in town Sum
day.
EAST RoXBURY.
Harley Brucs has sold his place TO w. O.
Pride aud has moved to Randolph, where
he has work. Lewis Steels is moving to
Brookficld. He is to drive the stage from
there to Randolph. School is closed for
two weeks on account of the measles. Ell
roy Fuller and two OF his children are sick
with measles.
WATERBURY CENTRE.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. III.
Dale rendered them a reception last Wed
nesday evening at the Green Mountain
lodge A large number were present. SUN
day last Prof. Dale preached the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class OF the
seminary, and in the evening delivered n
farewell address to his congregation. -
School closes here June 1. There will be a
promenade concert with Montpelier Or
chestra In attendance. Rev. r. j. Chrys-
tie is to deliver the memorial sermon and
address at this place.
PLAlNFjELD.
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Batchelder started for
Chicago on Monday, May %, for the
worlds fair. --Hamil is to have a memorial
ball May 80, Elmore to furnish music.
WORCESTER.
The Seminary HIP Banjo club gave q
concert at the town hall Saturday night,
which was we'll attended. Mrs. Pike has
returned from Montpelier. Her grandson,
Louie Huntington, is visiting her.-Harvey
Wiley is visiting in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eft Taylor of Barre spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ordwsy OF North
field were in town over Sunday. The Wor-
cester cornet band gave an outdoor concert
Saturday night. Charles c. Tewksbury
has gone to New Hampshire for the sum-
| mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

Jones Brothers.

Hnurps soto n cents dozen. Oranges, 2)9.fl cents
dozen. Pest quality dates Hre ID cents pouni;
rnyrut figs, 10 10 p couts puunl VI fssi1t lemons
% TO 81 cents per dosen. Eyauorlsl peaches - c'
pound. Evuporatsd red rospbcrries 81 cents apouni
ENppJrated black rHspberre- 81 cents pound. Aprl-
cots, - cents pound. Rasus lD to - cents pound.
Peanuts 10 cts quartz English Walnuts, is cents per
pound. Nuts. all kinds assorted, ~ cents pound.
Honey. l5 to p cents per pound Ma ag1 grap's p
80 cents per pound Crauherries IS to % cent, per
quart. Prune- ID To 20 cents pJtnI; pruueic.. -
cents pound. Apples, . to - cents p"ck; straw
berries, ~ to - basket. Bucappcs, % cents
en- d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
Roberts & Perkins.

Tcns Formosa Oolougs a. s1, SOC. an 81, EpgUIt
reaEfast, Soc and 81 Gunpowdey s)ct Young HysD1,
Oct Japans, 80 y, 80 60 and 7Jc. CoIeei Oh govern
t:io CSC, MarcahO pc, mixed ground 25'. powders
!ucha and Java 40G, Dandaon 2jc. go.
orcal, 3Oc. German ohicnry l5c Spices Pepper 49,.
spice i1c, cinnamon &C, ginger 2Jc., cloves jl3.
mustard Soc, Cayenne pepper 5Dl. wnt- psppsr 1i.
"H'c sl.2L nutmcgs SL2J Cocoa coffee So cents a
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