davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

I and strnt Market

Furnished by c. T. e G. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers III hay, straw, grain and feed,
Room 2J6, Chamber Of Com
meTCe II Broad ST.,
Boston. Mass.
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 8. 1898.
Receipts Of hay for the week we're 1888 cars
81 cars Of straw; last week $50 cars hay and So
cars Of straw.
Arrivals Of hay have been excessive the past
two weeks and stocks have, OF course, In
creased and the feeling ia therefore much
weaker. Prices IRE ranging from 30 cents to
81 per ton lower and if tn receipts continue
as heavy as the past few days the market will
20 still lower.
Rye straw is plenty and dull.
Say Fancy, large bales, sl7.J0Gl8; prime to
choice. large bales. s5 DOT5 $3.50; good to prime
large bales sl60O0sl7.OG fancy small bales,
Sl6jnlDN; prime to choice, small bales, SlGfo
slG.5O; good to prime, ,;l5.jCGSSle.0!: fair
to good, SI5.OUQitlt.OO; ordinary Sl4t1Slj poor
and common, sl30Sli; clover and clover mix
ed. Sl&1Slj; Eastern, prime to choice $l7Qt
$3.50; medium Eastern, S16Uf $3.50; fine,
$l5d SIC; swale and swaley, sU4Sl3.
Straw-tair to prime rye, $780, oat straw,
5000.
OATs-Choice white, Acc; No. , white Ale;
No. white 4lC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

cure for nerve diseases. On inquiry tho
writer found that these pills we're manu-
featured by DIR. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N Y, and Brockville, Ont,
and the pills are sold In boxes (nover 10 bulk
by the hundrod) at 80 cents box, and may
be had Of all druggists or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co., from
either above addresses. The price at which
those pills arc sold makes course of treat
mept with them comparatively inexpensive
as compared with other remedies or medical
treatment. This case is one OF the most re-
marknble on record and as it is one right
here in Detroit, and not a thousands miles
away, 1t can be easily verified. Mr., Nor
throp is very we'll known to the people in
Detroit ond he says he is only too glad to
testify Of the marvellous good wrought in
his case. He says he considers it his duty
to help all who are similarly afflicted by
any word he can say in behalf OF tho
wonderful efficacy Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. il any of the NeUs readers want
any further information. we feel sure Mr.
Northrop would willingly obligo Thorn, aa
he has the writer In relating these facts to
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
Issue Circular of Instructions to In
surauce Agents In Ne State.

Hon. c. W. Brownell, ci3tary Of
State, and Hon. Henry y ield, state
treasurer. as insurance Im,ssoners,
nave issued a circular to Tue insurance
agents of the State. Among other things
they say
Your attention Is res s..llly directed
to the growing .ent.mcnt in Vermont in
avor OF the adoption by legislative enact
lnent of a standard form OK fire insurance
policy. Az the opening 81 the recsnt =
sion OF the genera HJseit.Y, the retiring
governor Hon. Carroll $. Page, after re
citing the necessity and advantage OF such
measure, recommended tn passage ot n
law requiring = uniform or standard form
Of poncy to be used by all companies
writing STOCK insurance in Vermont.
Acting On this recommendation bill to
thai effect was introduced early IN the SEES
sIon and vas unanimously passed by the
House OF Representatives. When the bill
reached the Senate, however, il required to
be perfected in several particulars, end, the
time being then so limited nnl the Ques tion
one OF so much Importance, it WAS deemed
best not to undertake tbs completion OF this
measure at that session, and thus it failed.
In view of thsse facts, therefore, the
commissioners would recommend and re-
quest that on the first day OF Jauusry,
1893, or as soon thereafter US is practicable,
al fire insurance companies doing business
in the State recall ali policy blanks OF their
respective issue, New York Standard ex-
copied, in the hands Of their agents hsre,
and substitute therefor the New YORK
STANDARD Form of Fire Policy" to be used
in the future az the standard form OF fire
policy in Vermont
1t seems probable that If this request is
compiled with by all the companies, thi.
course VIII satisfy the residents Of the State
SO that no change in our insurance law
will b. necessary in this respect.
They also call the attention OF agents &c
the law requiring the licensing of foreign
| comDauies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
cw Yor4 Produce NIars,.

Nav YoES. Jan. II.
FLOrR-Pecepts 81 ,679 pacEsrss; EXPORTS 300 bar.
rels. 1911 Eaes. oSD barrels Low ~ IL
nsl.55 CITY mills $Se)e t4OO CRY mills ST. "a
Sel.'G Winter rrea, low grades a. 22.lpi2s2j5; tair
to igncy 81 $50; 60 pAteHta So 5SL2i; Mime
ra'ontA si.25NSili rys mixtures $50 $50 super.
hne At ei.1js$2.lj ane, SlG54- S@tW southern hour
Sa.I,d4. =.
WHEAT-Reeairt. li7l5 bushels orro-t.. 1855
bushels' saies. 80 bushels n rod 1sAG73's'"
store and elevator 'lA@- As'. snoh" = SSN c,
(, 10. b.; No. nort esn, sd No. hard. Eye;
No. northern. tJ4r; No. Chicago $50,
He' Ahwau-ee' ~; No. SPRING DAG
CoRS-Rocsipts. sotN buuhel,; exports, l,e,s3 bush
l.c. 4ros'' steamer rirei f'sa t-upc; Lob, 5Sc.;
No. d. 4glsd49l1.
oATs-Rrcoipts. $3.50 busholS EXPORTS III bush.
es saleN ii,Opl bushels No. = 3i2ac; Do ~hite ~
it4MIl8c; No. ,, $lpc 60 white. i-ltHl 'lc; mixed
rostsrn 3i@S9c white DO Ils s'tlec white eta's OF
4il9at6,se.; No. Chicago at 3N' 4c.
CChFRE-No.i :. 't'.e.
suGAk-No. +. 4last 7lG; No. 7.45lG64'ec.; Nos
t5sSi 5l6c No. ? ,gci 3l6e.: ~ y l'-i61ti 80;
standard A. 4nl6@i7sc.: conts5 t.onerT A. 9lG9444:
cut loaf 5l6G5 ltc crushed. i-lbdilp; powdered
IS l6G5c.; granu!aed At 4lIlb&Jc.; Cubes slb-I6
GiItc.
PETRoLSUH.-Uni,ei ct SAC.
toRK-Es~, old, At sl'.'j1slsoI 20 new At 1850
dSl9.Vs extra prime a. ----. Sales. 60 barrels
LARD-w.at.rn "esm- closed at sl.!5 sales
- tieryes at -- city. at So15 salsS 70.
uerces eon,n,r: sl'iE 3, a. a s',Gl.
bUTTEk-ttecapts, --- unckRGes; state dairy, lSa
3'ci DO. creamery, ASSUc; Neuern dairy, IL 9 40
DO creamery. 22S33V,; % factory. hH23, ElIin 49,
CHEEsE-Reoopts, 2525 psckaEsE state, " ellta"
fine white, lS4c, 90 fancy colo ll'aRilitHi parI
Skime bGY,Ea; tuI SKINS lGllsr do whlle 4Jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

The Vermont spirituallst convention will
be held OF Waterbury January ~, % and
20.
Farm stock has recently been selling at
low prices in several towns on account Of
the scarcity OF hay.
Vermont pays more bounties on foxes
and bears than any other New England
State in the Union but Maine.
Tho board of prison directors, ]. c.
Parkor OF Quochee, f. c. futile of Rutland
and L isha May OF st. Johnsbury nat at
Rutland Thursday and organized Mr..
Parker was made chairman and Mr.. Tuttle
secretary.
Willie A. Rickcs, q Vermont cattle deal.
err, was arrested in Wnltham, Mass, and
fined $50 and costs for overcrowding ami.
mails into a car. Also a. A. Pond Of Whit
ipgsville wes fined $40 by the same court
for cruelty to animals.
Secretary C. G. Creegan, Few. G. H
Gutterson Of India and Row. Ii. p. Perkins
OF China have just completed missionary
tour among the churches in Vermont. Raj
| lies we're held at Norwich, West Randolph
Bradford, New bury, St. Johnsbury, Now
port, Peacham, East Hardwck, johnson
Montpelier, Barre, Northfsld, Windsor
| Woodstock, Bellows Falls and Rrattle-
boro. The meetings were largely at
tended,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

During the past year tbs company has pro-
duced ii, $40, 900 bricks.
WAT9 BURY.
Lester Wris'cy and wife have returned to
Northampton, Mass. Miss Esther Marshall
OF Montpelier is with her parents Mr..
Crossett OF Providence is visiting with
I. B. Crossett. The week of prayer was
observed az the Congregational church by
holding meetings every evening except Mon
day and Saturday. Rev. Arthur j. Coville
Of Flint, Mich, has accepted call to the
Congregational church, and is expected to
arrive the middle ofsFebruary.-
Henry has leased his farm and viii travel
selling MEDICINES the coming year. His
vile has gone to live with her parents in
Schenectady, \. Y.-The Methodist Sun
day school was organized by choosing James
II. Wallace, assistant superintendent; Mary
II. Moody, secretary; 81. T. Guptl, treas
urer; James Green, librarian; Eva Bur
leigh, organist. The Epworth league elect
ed Eva Burleigh, president; Hattie Morse,
secretary; James Wallace, treasurer. -
Josephine Tay Tor has returned to tho Boston
school of oratory l. S. Blondn Il run
ming his granite shop evenings with 81 men,
10 fill his orders. He expects to buiid an
addition large enough for 30 more men,
Milton Grauteld IS at home tor few
days from Milton, n. H.-Hon. q ". Ran
dali 10 fast recovering from his illness. -
Mrs. NJ. Manning drew the silver teaset, re-
Gently offered by Charles Keene, for guess
ing the number OF beans in a bottle.-Mrs
Jenn McGunis Stevens of Bolton has on
exhibition al Daes studio an oil painting Of
PGaroah's horses, which is exciting much
admiration.
Presiding Elder a. B. Truax preached at
the Methodist church last Sunday, and held
a quarterly conferences Monday evening
There was a .'Blue Jay supper" at tine
parl)rs Of the Congregational church Wed
nesday evening. L. s. Blandn has moved
into the residence of DR.. George c, Wash
burne. -lluy Woodward has severe at
tack OF pneumonia
Mrs. Martin Moren, aged 80, died sud
denly of pneumonia. She will be taken TO
White River junction to-day for burial
Nathaniel Moody, aged 81, died Monday.
He was for several years director OF the
Waterbury National bank, and one OF the
oldest residents OF the town.
MONTPELIER.
AnastasiIe Nicholas, aged over so years,
died Thursday night OF pneumonia Dur.
ing the Greek revolution DR. Russ OF Ne "
York brought Mr.. Nicholas, then a small
boy, 10 this country, sent aim to school and
educated him as a banker. He came tc
Montpelier, married Cara X. Lapgdon
and hes since resided when not in New
York city at the Langdon homestsad on
Berlin side, where his death occurred. II,
leaves wife, son ami daughter, Funers
was held Sunday.
The funeral OF A. Nicholas occurred a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
EAST ROX8URY.
WINDHAM COUNTY.

An electric street railway system Is talk
ed of at Brattlsboro.
Brattleboro expended about $780, 900 on
new buildings last year.
The new addition to the Burbee mill at
South Windham is about completed.
f. l.. HerricS of Brattleb oro continues
the business Of the Acme Key company at
Roxbury.
F. A. Hubbard Of Brattlsboro has sold his
extensive jowelry establishment 10 Van
Dorm q Jordon.
The North River Manufacturing company
is operating its pInnt at Jacksonville short
ha nded for a while, it is said
c. H. West of Boston, Mass, has secured
an interest in the vooiien mandatory OF
Smith, Alexander & Co., at Saxtons River.
The Moore, Arms 81 Thompson company
Of Bellows Falls has changed the firm title
TO read the Moore d Thompson Paper com
pany.
+. $. Smith of Washington, D. c., has
the contract for carrying the mail between
the east and west villages, Brattleboro, FOX
four yeer9 beginning July ].
Edmund Dascorob, son Of Rev. A. b. Dns-
comb of Bellows Falls, he'd at the homo OF
his brother in san Antoula, Tex, Christ
4 iIicS udS' liz ne "a - oiuHtS " Nic ~
school in Bellows Falls and of Dartmouth
college, class OF SO.
| About $4,000 Of the capital stock hs,
been subscribed for an electric railroad be-
tween Saxton's River and bellows Falls
/ it Will be built Of standard guage and vii
| he connected with the main lines so tina
freight or passenger cars can be coupled OF
and drawn by motors
/ Coram Gees, young jew psddler who
makes his headquarters ia Bellows Falls,
has been missing since Thanksgiving time.
/ lie was last heard from near White River
/ junction aud was on his way homo. As n,
would probably have from 500 to $500 or
his person at the time, there are fears o
foul play,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Albert Z. Jones.

Mutton h'ni quarters Is 5000 pound. tor.1ua-
tiers, ~ cents q pouul mutton chops ~ cents
Spring limb. had qtrs. % cents; Tor. qtr' Is cents
leInb chops p cents. Bee, best cuts West
ern, for pOr.er hoIqs qGotei at y
Conts pound; sron At * coats rornl n y to Il cents
pound: roast, u to Is cents ppuui; Vernon. hset il
quoted at 12t4 to 10 cents pouni Hams, sugar curoi
arc Is cent, mound; breakfas, bacon Is Is to l3
cents; California, hama II 10 l3a cents pound; smoke
shoulders, l3d cents. Urine, ~ TO l21 ceptH PICK
ccd pigs feet l2a cents pGklot amns tongues are Il
cents per pound Corn beei is 5 to l2-1 cents PORK
roast is II to Is csntI Douni, s'aI = cents SAL
Uork is u to 70 ceHt1a pound; lart IL crntr
veal is = ~ cents; YEA 4ets. 9D9J cents
blood sausage II cents md. doson sausage Is cts
German bologna sausage 10 to Is cents; Albany
sausa.a Is cents. Hea1chease ID ccnt4. Iurkeys,
o TO . cents. Fowls. IS 10 . CENTS Spring chick
cus Is cents per pound. Ducks, Is cents per pound
Geese. IS cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application as they cannot reach the
disca ed portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti,u.
tonal remedies. DEAFNESS is caused by an in
Eustachiau Tube. When this tube gets In.
famed you have rumbling sound or imper,
feet hearing, and when II ID entirely closed
IL alton can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ar,
inhammel condition of tho mucous surfaces
We VIII give one Il hundred Dollars for any
case If Deafness (caused By catarrh that can
for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 1jc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
James ii. Rogers Estate.

We, the subscribers. having been appointed
by the Honorable tLe Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden. Commissioners to re-
ceive examine and adjust the claims and de.
mauds Of all persons against the es-
tate Of james II. hosers, late Of Westfori.
in said district, deceased. ana also
all claims aud demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from
the day Of tine date hereof being allowed
by said Court tor that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that We viii attend to tho
business of our appointment at HIS ate resid.
ence in Westfori, in said district on the la st
Satursdays of January and May next, at 10
O'Clock a. m, Oh each OF said days
Dated this 9th day of January, 1898.
GEORGE w. ALLEN, Cl,,,,,,i,,,-.
AMOS ID. PARTRIDGE, '9'oners
29w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
IN THE AOIRONOACKs.
w. W. wheeler of this city huys Several

w. w. Wheeler of this city huys Several
Thousand Acres OF the Great torests.
W. w. Wheeler has returned from Al
bany, n. V, having just bought of the
State of New York several thousand acres
of land in Franklin county, bordering on
lpgraham Pond, Indian pond and Ragged
lake, ana not far from the line of the new
Adirondack and St. Lawrence railroad.
THIS land is valuable for numbering and for
summer resorts, lngrahsm pond, Indian
pond and Ragged lake bong beautiful sheets
Of water.
The purchase covers nearly all of lu-
graham pond, three miles or more along
Raggsd lake, and the handsomest corner
OF Indian pond. Mr.. Wheeler owned q
lumber mill on the tract of land bsfore he
made the purchase. The timber upon it is
very valuable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
PLAINF FIELD.

~
quite sick.
PLAlNFlELO.
George Elmore had his first dancing
school in Hnmel's hall last Tuesday night.
j. NJ. Batchoder & Son have started their
steam mill and expect to do hourishins
business this winter.
WARREN.
Rev. A. w. Estey and family celebrated
ths 25th anniversary Of their marriage last
Friday evening. A goody number were
present from out of town, leaving many
valuable presents and a sum of money
Mrs n. l.. Dickinson went to Burlington
last Saturday to visit her children few
weeks - Henry Averiil is at Roxbury visit
ing his uncle, Heman Averil. A. E. Etdred
went to Massachusetts last week with car
load of cows. "A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Lovett last week
FAYs7 ON.
There is to be reunion OF former pas
tors and members with the Methodist church
Of Waitsfield and Fayston January 10, fol-
lowing the Montpelier district preachers
meeting.
MORETOWN.
Mrs. Lizzie chatham of Montpelier is
WISHING In town. Jason Illll uhS pul cudseu
the house where W. G. Lampher resides.
| Lamphier is 10 move to Montpelier. -NerD
Perkins spent Sunday In Warren. Burton
Ward he's returned to school in ST. Johns
bury.
EAST ROX8URY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blanchard Of Barre
are stopping here for few days Mr..
! Blanchard is soon to start for Santa Fc,
New Mexico, for his heath.-MiNs Dello
Laid graduated from Randolph
Normal School last week and 10 et
home. Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Abbott
attended ;ba farmers meeting
he'd in Northfold Thur.dsy and Friday,
Charles Holden Ont hs foot last weel
while chopping Tor f, p Lams)n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
HARBOR Ar ADAMS LANDING.
Major Adams Report Adversely on the
Proposition to Improve II.

Major Adams Rapport Adversely on the
Proposition to Improve II.
Major NJ. b. Adams OF the corps OF en-
gineers has made n survey of the harbor at
Adams (Tobias) Landing, on Grand Island,
VT, under the authority conferred by tho
river and harbor bill Of last session, and
has reported adversely on the proposition
for the improvement OF that harbor. In
his report 10 says:
Adams Landing, or Tobias Landing Of
the coast survey charts, is situated on the
weet shore OF Grand Isle, about four miles
north OF Gordon Landing.
a preliminary examination was made at
this landing November ii and IS, 1881, and
reported November II o, that year, in COM
pliance with an Endorsement dated Nov. !,
1881, from your oilico, on letter from
Senator George f. EdDunds to the secre-
tery of war. The report was accompanied
by map and the conditions and desired
changes at the landing were pretty fully set
| forth.
| As far as could be learned there has been
no change in the conditions or desired relief
at the landing since 1881; now, as then,
\ water from to feet in dspth al low
water stnge was found to exist along the
| immediate front of the dock or landing,
/ which it was and is the desire Of tho pro.
prietor, as well as those frequenting the
landing, to have increased to nine feet in
| depth.
|
In consideration OF the fact that the land
ing is private property, that each ton OF
light passing over it can be made to pay
toll to tbs proprietor, and that he IN gut al
any time, il be chooses to do SO, discon
| tiu ne it ss convenience to the public; and
also, since the relief desired could DO more
economically effected by extending the docI
so or 60 feet into the lake; do not fes
warranted in Recommending the improve
ment as one that should be undertaken by
tue United States government, as 1T is not
worthy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

To the Editor Of the Free Press:
AS the time for holding the department
encampment draws near, we should look
about US aud see who arc "en,ited to- and
also at the same time competent to hold the
different q. A.. h. offices. From a careful
observation OF tho material and from what
we think IA just claim of recognition, the
members Of Cummings post, No. 81, 80
strong, take this opportunity of presenting
one OF their number as tee candidate for
junior vice -depar tment commander in the
person of Past Post Commander a. c. Jo-
dom. Comrade Jodoin enlisted Dec. 16,
1853, in Co. e, 1lth regiment, with which
he participated in the engagements at Spott-
sylvanin, Cold Harbor, etersburgh, Weldon
Railroad, Fort Stevens, Charleston, Gil
bert's Ford and Opequan, whore he was
wounded in his right arm, which was am
putated. He was charter member OF
Cummings POST to which he has ever re-
NAMED most enthusiastic member. Our
post, with only one exception, has a record
as the oldest in continuous existence and
this is thu first time we have asked TO be
represented with the department officers.
! BY elscting Comrade Jodoin to the Office OF
Junior vice the department will do itself
credit, besides bonoring one OF tho best
workers In the G. A. X. and It's auxiarles.
II. IL. TILLEY.
st. George, Jan. 10, 1893.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Boston Wool Market.

nOsrox Jan. 10.
The demand for wool has been good and the sales
are to good ent. Prices very steady and are
unchanged. Ohio and Pennsylvaua ntcceS IN demand
az 2'slsG' for Y, 1'@%e, for NJ ana NA and
steady request ut l5lt tsGc, for \. 80. 4. muin{
wool htm A. 4lIatc OHIO fine 'e.line AZ y ic ana
Michigan nae deai at 29yl3 G. per pound. luwsshei
cont ing wool In steady request AZ o Pc per pound
MO- Is 800 Nv - . 10, ''' ~
torna and Oregon woods are in steady demand. ia led
woossre in fair request SS85sc super Australian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

Tlr'esding futures closed a. fouo-E
wHFAT-No. January. isis, MAY. Is}tc
July 7]sc.
CoRN-No. January. N'4ci February, 42Sc
May. 46asc.
oATh-No. January, su9sci February, Sl'so
NAV 4llc
NESS PORK Per barrsl-JanuEry 1870 May
tiYlO.
LAKp-Psr 100 pounda-January, 500; May
SlOj2la
siiOkr RIBs-Psr 100 pounls--Jaa- sos75s May
e959}t.
Cash quotations were a. touOvy
FLOUR-PGtent fancy aIWAsLs', htr.rT L7l
trsght. f+.2i1Ath winter whsaL ghji as, spClE
patents. st.|l,et.sO winter patents SLS' stjl
NHEA1-No 1 spriaE iStse No. : rel 13is.
CORN-Se. 2 al 4l1Si
oATs-ho. -oi Ne. white. &C. No.
RYE-No. at 55a55lse
BARLEY-No ? 6ja
FLAXSEFD-No. l. Sl.OeL
POkk-sl1.65Sl1.1O
LARD-slO.5O.
SHORT klBs-Sides-f9 s7lS1QQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

CURA and about n dozen cakes or CUrtCuRA
SOAP, and four bottles of CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT she WAS cured entirely. Her hair came
on again, and to-day she has as fine head OF
lady in Allentown. Her eyebrows are heavier
than they ever were, her scalp il free from
dandrutf, and her health is excellent. Now
for the benefit of those suffering with same
disease, or to those who may doubt the truth
fulncss of this statement, write me. 1nclosing
IL stamp, and | will cheerfully answer. ! am
sure that the CUTGCURA REMEDIES cured my
wife. for she used nothing else during the four
or five months she used them.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
.ob Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

ST. Louis -four $500 to a. q barre Michigan s5.75
Spring. patents and Minnesota PATENTS are $t.7-
eHrro r., bqf E Ie 80 TO- Gents pound kyi
cent. pound maple syrup, So to 9'c. gallon Granu
lated sugar ia cents pound, coffee 4 . cts light
brown, llaSj cts; loaf ami puver,zcd 1rgS cents
White clover honey IS Is cents hound; celcry
and cents n bunch; SQUASH cents pound
cabbage, cents pound; potatoes, oo CENTS to 81
a bushol. swoet potatoes ami 6 cents a L0unl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Jones Brothers.

Bananas soto ~ cents dozen. CrangNs So1G0 cents
dozen. Beat quality dates ~ cents pound.
Smyrna figs IS to % cent, pound. Msssina emors.
50 to por dozen. Evaport'Nl paachel o. ctl.
pound Evn' grated rod ra'bsr ries 81 con pound
Evaporated black raspberri's - cents pound. Apr
cots - cents pJun0. R0iy'us 40 TO - pound.
Peanuts 10 cts, quart; English wauUts go cents
pound. Nuts. all kinds, assorted % conts pound
Honey, n To- Is cents per pound. Catawba grsuts 80
to on cents hns<o. Mn aga, o cents Per pound.
Crauhsries, 10 to - cent? per quart PruEcs % to Is
cents pJunl pruuclle,, y cents pound.