davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-05-04

easn Ony 01s " ~
thing IN oar line Cut dsssrpssa and fn information
garding u will appear sooa.
Wssspsr<snv dssisyss eswstos yox aooissf pcytrg
s.. 81 K ss: :5: @. s; !. ., s's
SrssG 90 added 10 ~ ds ksifirsoss
prjes 3 30 caesv pvQm 70 80
dsnIw 10 - snpv = Tat yos ea ~
Sropsv pvtcs und arfS II eis, write ~ 81
rosr sscds ard yosX VI wM b pvctsrfsd We
are and slways have heed " believers in low prices.
Becauss q tie prodgious0 output Of factories
are enabled 10 have special ~ tools each piece, and
tho reduce The hand labor u TO merely PICKING NJ
the material ana laying IL down again. So small has
bscome ne cose % labor but on the material which
eli that Il q not worth mentioning. We have b.
come the larrest dsssrs in msaeral in the eountvy
the Material course h. ing made In the form q
sfse esivsnirsd aftsscon pietion wndmils. towsn
(siltiue and Axed). tanks WA pumps, etc., To such
extent has this 70 such sxten, has
the Of eoods land My that sccount the vol
Of business XXW dered competition lmpoe
ske, that poCR Lka0E WINDMILL C0kCEkNS AXE BIZ ZINC
fnEi1 fOwR11 o. rs TINS vkAR. THY % q ~.
CACsE WB 0AKg TIE OaLT ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE AND
AVE fOWRRg BECAUSE THEY CAN 1CY o. % cmEArkR
TmAN TnBx CAN BUILD nEcArok WI AL0N1 Aek Pr
PfNfRD. kuD COMPLETE EyERxTHIN0 EXACTLY n1omT.
Tsss eonessns wise for. though they nay not
furnish the best It Wheels the whse will have the best Of
pors 8snd yoss snd address and those Of
neghbo who need somshne IN line and thereby DO
them good The Asrotor Co. Of the most suceess
full sulsrprss which has been launched IN recent
In snceeeng advertisements will hs discussed and made
clear the lines which that has been worked ont
BY farmers hoy careful following Of there Id
Aevotor Coz ish. Rsskvsii Fliasrs sts.s ohIsass
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-05-04
Pure Rich Blood

Blood Is life and upon the purity and VI
tality Of the blood depends the health Of the
whole system The best blood purifier IL
Hoods Sarsaparilla
This is proved beyond any doubt by the
wonderful cures which have been accom-
plished by this medicine Weak, tired,
nervous men and women tell of new
strength and vigor and steady nerves given
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers from
sleeplessness, scrofula, salt rheum and the
severest forms Of blood diseases have
found relief in Hoods. This is because
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies tho blood.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-05-04
$40 at $1O

furnish addrvssss Of neighbour who ought to have
thing line. Cut, dssenpon and fn information -
garding u will appear
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-05-04
Hoods sarsaparIIIa

acts directly upon the blood, making 1t rich
and pure and giving it vitality and life
giving qualities This is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures when all other preparations
and prescriptions fail.
81 have tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it to be an excellent medicine for
impure blood highly recommend it."
FANNIE e. PRyCHARD, Utica, n. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-05-04

Il essential to good health, because the
blood Is the vital fluid which supplies all the
organs with life and the power to perform
their functions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
A NOVEL CONVEYANCE.
An Excursion Wagon Reaches Burlington
From Newburyport, Mass.

An excursion wagon carrying eight ath-
letic Y. NJ. c. A. representatives from
Newburyport. Mass, arrived in the city
Tuesday afternoon. The conveyance,
which is fitted up with all the necessaries
and many of the Injuries of life was drawn
by three horses and attracted much at
tention On the roof of the wagon was a
canoe which is used for fishing purposes
whenever a suitable pond or lake is reach
cd. The party sleep in the wagon which
is provided with mattresses and bedding.
There are lockers in which provisions and
grain for the horses is carried, the
plan being, however, to purchase these
necessares in small quantities as needed
along the route. The party crossed the
lake at Larrabee's Point, coming from Ii
conderoga on the New York side and
crossing the lake again to this city. They
have a wood stove with them by which
they cook their meals Since leaving home
July they have travelled 900 miles. They
left Tuesday on their way to Montpelier
and expect to reach Newburyport in about
three weeks. They plan to travel about
20 miles each day. In this novel way
these young men are seeing some of the
finest scenery in New England and getting
at the same time healthful summer
outing. They are accompanied by a ply
steal director. The wagon was built to
order for this trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18

winter clear and straights, SS.5Oa36O
CORN MEAL-$lO6ml. bag $4,000
2.35 a barrel.
CORN--Quiet; steamer yellow, 56Q5sl4c;
No. 3 and steamer, 55n55l2c.
OATS-Quiet; No. clipped, 341sc; No 2
clipped, 3ic; No. white, 331sc; No white,
MILL FEED-Quiot; spring bran to
S2l.00.
PORK-Stcady; backs, s14. 5Oq15.oO; cuts,
$1,000; lean ends, $3.50. lard, quiet at 7asc;
hams, 10ullC; bacon, Toe.
BEEF-Barre $950aiO5O; fresh, quiet /;
steers, 7n9c kinds, 9G12c; fores, 5nsc:
lambs. quiet; spring, 10N11c; winter, Sn9c;
mutttoISlci yearings, &c, veal, Sdl0c.
Northern creamery, 1SaiSo;; Northern Northern
dairy, 15Gl7c imitation, lac; ladies', Haze.
=, II EESE-Quiet; Northern, SQsaic;
Western, 7h@SAc
Eastern. 16c; Western and Michigan, 1890
lac.
| EANS-Steady; Northern pea, 80 1870
200 mediums, s2.10d2.20; red kidneys, $500
@2.1O.
/ POCLTRY-steady Western iced tur-
keys. 1Oq11c; Northern broiler chickens
goa 25c; Northern fowls, 14n15c; Western
iced fowls, 11lac; live fowls, 10a11c live
chickens, 15GlSc.
POTATOEs-In large supply; choice,
80, oOQ225; fair to good, s1.5oGl75.
! HAG-Steady and quiet; choice SIS O0D
1850 fair to good, Nj.00n17.O0, lower
grades, S200d1400.
APPLES-New Southern, s20062.5O a
barrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3a4c for one
third cup; blackberries, Sa12c; blueberries.
VEGETABLES Native peas, $3.50 a
bushel string beans. native, 40d5Qc a
bushel; tomatoes, sl.0oQ200 q box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
PITY THE BABIES.
They Suffer More
From Heat Than
Adults.
Digestion, Sleep, Strength
Quickly Impaired.
Food Must NOurish But Not
Burden System.
Lactated Food Expressly Pre-
pared to This End.
Made Under Personal Care of
Eminent Prof. Boynton.

IT is the plague of sumner that it makes
babies fretful, slecpless, capricious in
appetite and exposed to darrhoeal disor-
derS whenever their strength is suffered to
decline.
1t is the fathers. the mothers, the ply
sicians care to provide a diet capable of
abundanuy nourshiug, and one that can
by no possibility bring contagion with it.
1t is not enough to merely select pure
nourshing food. 1t must be acceptable to
the delicate weakened stomach of the little
one 1t must be taken in sufficient guam
titles and with relish to keep the child
strong, well and growing.
With all these requirements in mind
lactated food is prepared. Under the adj
vice of the professors in the medical de-
partment of the Vermont University,
more especially that of Prof. a. Z. Grin
nell, dean of the university and DR.. S.
Nj. Roberts, professor of diseases Of
children, and under the investigation and
direct supervision of Prof, G. s. Boynton,
the manufacture of lacted food was begun.
1t has saved thousands of babies lives
and enabled thousands to grow up strong
and big and blessed with sturdy const-
tutions
The use of lactated food does away with
any anxiety regarding cholera infantum,
Lactated is as pure as mountain air. 1t
agrees with children's stomachs even when
they are made sensitive by summer heat.
a host of mothers have to thank lacta-
ted food for the Joy of seeing their droOp-
ing, silent, white-faced little ones turn
to briEht-eyed, charming babies, that eat
and sleep and grow in a way to delight any
mothers heart. Great numbers of such
mothers have written that nothing else
would agree with their children but lac
tatcd food.
a trial of less than two weeks will tell
its own story in baby's weight. eyes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, VT, July
New York Produce Market.

$50 packages exports llO7 barrels, 4497
sacks, sales, $500 Packages dull, weak;
%nte d. f %he to fancy low s@saSs do paf
ents, s4204425; Minnesota clear. sS.loup
$40 do. straights, 33.Solla,s0; do. patents,
So 90Q4.G0; low extras, S2.7oq3.30; city mins.
$l5: do patents s4Se rye SN mXtures 5 Sc 90 %
nominal.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dull and weak
RYE FLOUR-Dull and weak at $S5eq
WHEAT-Receipts. 1915 bushels; sales,
2,Oc7 bushels; dull and easier; No. , red
store and elevator, 77OAc; afoat, 7l&972e;
CORN-Receipts. 1O4,525 bushels exports.
60, 959 bushels; sales, p 900 bushels; dull
and easier; closing firm; No elevator,
" GATsNRece iit Sc. 400 bushels, exports,
60, 900 bushels; sales, 90, 900 bushels; dull and
firmer; No. ?, Csc; No. white, 32c; No.
Chicago 29Ac; No. 3. CSC; No. white, Bic;
mixed western, 29i4c; White do and white
LARD@Duli and easier; western steam
closed at $3.50 with sales OF $50 tierces at
$50; city, s6l21a; sales of 90 tierces, re-
PoRK-In moderate demand; sales of
$50 barrels.
BUTTER-Fairly active; State dairy,
"a lSc; do. creamery, 12ql7c do. factory,
CHEEsEIThe market is steady and
fETROL BUN Nominal United, S,52,
C0FFEEaaRio dull and steady.
is firm and quiet others unchanged: No.
ss1sa% fE'+ Sq 80. u.s. S' p
4 ll-l6d47sc; standard A, 7-l694Nc; con
fectioners'' A, 4 5-l6gi1lc; cut loaf, 1;,ll6@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
NOTHING LIKE 1T BEFORE.

Nothing like the Wild West exhibition.
which will soon be given here, has ever
been seen in this locality before. 1t is an
aggregation Of the peculiar and distinct
representatives of the romantic and most
picturesque classes of humanity. Real In
dams. redskn warriors who have been the
terror of our frontier States, will ride side
by side with real scouts and trappers who
have won high honors and undying fame
in Indian warfare. The series of spec
tacles presented in the W.ld West show
form living panorama, reproducing the
romances of life in the PIONEER past, recall
ing the most thrilling descriptive pages
taken from the most sensational of Coop
ers tales. The auditor of imaginative
spirit can, temporarily at least, conceive
himself an actual witness of the thrilling
events which strongly mark the history
of the march of civilization in the far
West Indians. brilliantly colored and
richly feathered, dash across the arena on
their swift and hardy ponies, repeating the
war-Whoops, cries and yens which have
many a time and oft blanched the cheek
and quickened the heart beating of the
hardy pioneer of the West Cowboys and
Naqueros sweep to and fro, lasso and
shoot. and ride as they only can The
Wild West show, in short, enables the
spectator to clearly realize those scenes
and characters only dimly depicted in lit
erature as evidences of the eternal war
fare between white and redskin in earlier
days of our richly favored land. Buffalo
Bill, the most gallant cavalier of all of
them, has most striking personality. He
is a splendid specimen of handsome,
vigorous and sllillful Anglo-SaXon who has
emerged with honor and glory from the
most trying tests possible for man to en-
dure. The representations and incidents
of Indian and cowboy life lead up - the
equally stirring attractions of the CoRress
of rough riders of the world and the great
international martial alliance. which form
! an important adjunct to the Wild West
| exhibition. Among the rough riders are
the Gauchos from the Argentine Repub-
| lie, Cossacks from the Russian steppes,
Bedouin Arabs from the desert of Africa,
| and the Naquero of Mexico. In the dis
play trained military achievement will
appear detachments from the cavalry regi-
ments of Germany. France Russia, Eng
land and the United States, making the en-
tertainment the grandest combination OF
horse and craftsmanship and all that per-
tains thereto possible to conceive This
great aggregation will appear here on July
| % at Howard Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
CAMP GOVERNOR WOODBURY..
Annual Muster of the V. N. G.. at Fairles-
Company NJ to Attend.

The annual muster of the National
Guard of Vermont will open at Fairlee,
August L. and will continue six days.
The camp will be in command OF Brig
Gen. j. j. Estey of Brattleboro, and has
been named i"Camp Coy. Woodbury.
Governors day will be observed on August
18TH and the following day there will he
an inspection of the infantry companies
of which a report will be made to the State
officials and the war department. Ihe
centennial trophy will be competed Tor oy
teams consisting of five men from each
company at a range of 200 yards,
Company NJ will probably send the full
complement of 81 men, The boys are in
active preparation for the event and eX-
pect to show up in good form. Last year
was the company's ilrst muster and TAX
ing all things into consideration, they
made a record in both military conduct
and proficiency OF which they may well
be proud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
The following are the leading futures

Inc following are the ieadlng FUTURES;
Chicago. July 1z-WHEAT-No. July
66c; September, 67Ac; December, $3.50
-CORN-No. July, 44&c; September,
45ssc; May. 37lsc.
oATs-No. July, ns9sc; September,
23bc; May, 269sc
81 NESS -a PoRK-J!,%dlyi slo.5714; September
LARD-Juiy, $3.50; September. $3.50; Jan.
sHoRT RIBs-July ss.O5; September
s6.l71s; October. s6.l5; January, S565.
Cash quotations.
FLOUR-Steady; some bids from the
other side were reported but they were II
Q20c under the market.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 66q69c; No 2 red
66q66lsc.
COkN-No. 2, 45445l+c.
OATS-No. 2, 2Sasc.
RYE-No. q 4sc,
BARLEY-No. 2, 426144c.
FLAXSEED-No. l, sl.33.
MESS PORK-$l0 62iaalo,75.
LARD-$6. 20H6. 22le
SHORT RIBS, sides-s6 lOdG,l5. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
CITY AND JUSTICE COURTS.

In the City Court Thursday the liquor
seized at the Hotel Burlington June %
was declared forfeited and J. G. McLaugh-
lin was taxed the costs of the seizure,
amounting to $li.33. He was also fined
$40 with costs of $l4.51 for having on hand.
Appealed.
Justice Davis fined Eugene MCGOWAN
81 for "A breach of the peace.
Justice Hawkins went over to Winoosk
and sentenced Charles and Allen Tracy
brothers, aged eight and nine respectively,
to the Industrial School at Vergennes for
two years for habitual truancy
James German was brought into City
Court Saturday where he was found guilty
of intoxication and fined So with costs
amounting to $ll76
Mrs. John McCabe was fined 81 and costs
Monday by Justice Davis for a breach of
the peace. The case was appealed bail
being furnished in the sum of $50.
In the City Court Joseph Fagga was
fined IS with costs OF S9Ol for intoxication
Sunday. He disclosed on Adeline MERCER,
who proved to the satisfaction of the
court that she was not the guilty party.
In the City Court yesterday Arthur
Dufresne paid a fine of So with costs of
s2l.O1 for furnishing liquor, and John
Ross was taxed S. with costs OF Sl9.01 for
a similar offence.
Mrs. Henry Peasley was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hawkins on a charge of in
toxication and was remanded to Jail for
refusal to disclose.
Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. Nellie
Clark were tried before Justice Davis on
charge of breach of the peace in quar-
reling with each other and fine of Sc
with costs was imposed on each one.
cuts and sores smart and he With IL, they donit
All druggists. Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert <. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters. 23c. per III.
forequarters, 16 to 1sc; lamb chops,
2Sc; mutton headquarters, Is to 2oc
forequarters, 10 to 12c.; mutton chops,
10 to ~ cents per pound. Beef. Western,
porterhouse, 23c.; srloin, zoe; round lac
roasts, 10 to zoe; coarse beef. to &c. per
ID. Vermont beef is quoted at to IS
cents per ID. Hams, sugar-cured. IA to
lSc.; breakfast bacon, 1sc. California ham,
IL to 10 l-2c: smoked shoulders, &C.; tripe,
10c; picked pigs feet IL lie; picked
lambs tongues, &c. each; corned beef,6 to
u lie. Pork, roasts, u 12 to 15c. steaks.
l5c.; salt pork. 10c.; lard, II 12c. Veal,
roasts. 10 to 20c. veal steak, 10 to 20c
blood sausage, 15c.; Boston sausage. 15c.
Albany sausage, 15c.; German bologna, 10
to 15c. Vermont pork sausage, II 1-2c.
Turkeys, 1Sc. per ID. fowls, 15c.; spring
chickens, 1Sc.; ducks. 20c.; geese. 15c. per
ID. The different varieties OF fish are
quoted as follows: Mackerel. IS cents per
lb.; haddock. Sc; bluefish, 16 to 1Sc.; cod
steak, 12c.; sea trout. 1Sc.; pike, 15c.
pickerel u lie; halbut, 20c.; smelt, 15c.
Der lb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The civil service commission at WASH
ington has ordered that an examination
be held in this city on Saturday July Y,
1895, commencing at o'clock a. m. for all
grades in this customs district. only cltl-
zens of the United States can be examined.
The age limitations for this examination
are as follows: For clerk or messenger
not under %, for all other positions, not
under p. No application will be accepted
for this examination unless filed with the
undersigned in complete form, on the
proper blank, before the hour of closing
business on July %, 1885
The civil service commission takes this
opportunity of stating that the eXamina-
lions are open to all reputable citizens
who may desire to enter the service. with
out regard to their political affiliations.
All such citizens, whether democrats or
republicans, or neither, are invited to APP
ply. They shall be examined, graded, and
certified with entire impartiality, and
wholly without regard to their political
views, or to any consideration save their
efficiency, as shown be the grades they
obtain in the examination.
For application blanks, full instructions.
and information relative to the duties and
salaries of the different positions apply TO
j. a. Arthur, secretary board of eXami-
ners, customs service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
CAMP IDLEWILD NOTES.

Mrs. c. l.. BXby from Montpelier ar
rived in camp Saturday, the guest of Mrs.
John l.. Pierce.
G. If. Bradley and family of Boston are
expected in camp Thursday. Mr. Bradley
is superintendent of the Boston Farm
School for Boys.
The camp fishermen are Messrs. w. f.
Ferguson and Il, ID. Farrar, who report
large catches of pike, averaging from 20
to 80 at IA few hours fishing, Mr.. John s.
Wright of this city received yesterday a
large box of pike from camp, to be dis
tributed among their friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted for Tho Week
Ending July 10. 1898.

Estella A, Bates estate, appointment
of Edward w. Bates Burlington, admin
istrator,
David NJ. Ransom's estate, Jericho, will
proved, appointment of Alma L. Ransom,
Jericho, eXecutriX, and estate decreed to
her as residuary legatee.
James Powell's estate, Milton, settle
mcnt of trustees account.
Mary d. Cummings estate, Washing
ton, d. c., will proved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
n w. Jones',

Bananas. 80 to 50 cents per dozen;
oranges, 25 to Coo; lemons, Is to Soc; figs.
Is to 20c. per ID; dates. 10c. rasins, to
CSC; prunes, ~ to 15c.: prunelles. Csc
evaporated apricots, 1Sc, home dried APP
pies, 12c per ID. Nuts, all kinds,
assorted, 1Sc. per pound pineapples, IS to
25c. each; currants, 10c. a basket; red rasp-
berries, 10 cents a basket; blueberres, 12E
cents a basket; blackberries, Is cents a
basket, black raspbsrries, 10 cents bas-
kot: neaches. % cents 81 dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
MEMS LIST.

Acme Novelty Co., Bankers & Mer-
chants agency, Mister Bale. C. B. Ben
nett. j. NJ Brown, S, A, Benoit, T. B.
Bell, e. f. Bartlett George II. Clahn,
Glover Hill Cottage. F. A. Davis, e. G.
Diu, NJ. f. Gay, Hyeth & Allen, Fred p.
Heffion, Richard Hoose, +. d. Hale c.
Chas. Stow, George Smith, George St.
German, G.. n. Sanderson. DIR. Satter-
lee F. A. Tibbitt, Rev. j, NJ. Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18

to the asylum above to be presided over by
Him on whose teachings the order was
founded. The report on foreign cores
pondence by that valiant sir knight, Il. +.
Kittrdge ITasllins Of Brattleboro, is d
compilation of wise thoughts and generous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
BEEF HIDES.
HYDE Park VI II

Hyde Park, Vt, July II, 1895
We again advance quotation on COW and
steer hides a cent per pound, making an
advance of 2i2 cents per pound since tho
9Th of May. This advance makes our quo
tations to-day as follows: Cows and steers,
all weights, No. l, 7$4c COWS and steers,
all weights, No. 2, CSC; bulls all weights.
No. /, 6ia c; bulls, all weights. No. :,
SIZE CARROLL S. PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
LOCAL RethiI Mnrknta.

Burlington, VT, July II.
with the advancing season vegetables
and fruits are falling in price every
week. The following quotations are fur
nished by some of Burlngton's leading
merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18

Maggie Allore, Mrs, w. w. Gordon, Miss
Floy f. Hall, Mrs. A, j. Mcfarland
Mrs. John Ostrander, Mrs. Josephine Pit
kin, Mrs. Lidah Row, Mrs. Alvin Rooney,
Mrs. S. Richardson, Mrs. f. H. Sheeran,
Maud Taylor, Mrs. Albina Whitman, Miss
Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July l6.
FLOUR-Quiet and iiyIner. spring pat
ents, s3,soQ4l5 winter patents, SO, S0l4. 10;
Minnesota clear and stroights. sS.0D@S. 50;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MOMENTS LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postotfice for tho wekk ending July
Il 1S0h,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
TEAS, COFFEEs AND SPICES.
+. Il. Perkins.

Teas-Oolong and India, $3.50 per pound
Formosa Oolongs, 40, 60, SOC. and $500;
English breakfast. 60 to SOC; Ceylon, soc.
to 10O, gunpowder, SOC; young Hyson,
Coo; Japans. 80, 49, so, go and Toe
Coffees-Private growth Java 40c. per
pound: Mocha, CSC: standard Java, 35c
golden Rio, 2sc.; Marcabo, 30c. mixed
ground, DC; powdered Mocha and Java,
4Oc; dandelion, pc; New Era. 25c
cereal, Soc; cocoa coffee. 15c. per ID
Spices-Pepper. 40 cents per pound; all
spice 4Oc.; cinnamon, 6oc.; ginger. 3Oc.
cloves, Soc; mustard. 50c.; Cayenne pep
per- 5oc.; white pepper &c.; mace. s1.2O;
nutmegs, s1.20 per ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Bnrher & Hnhau

Dairy butter is 20 to 2Sc. a pound, cream
cry butter 25c.; cheese, 15c. eggs, 1sc.
a uo2eh, Fahcy cheeses are as follows:
pineapple cheese, 65c. to 81 each accord
ing to size; Roquefort cheese, SOC. a pound;
English dairy. 30c.; Edam. 81 each; Neuf-
chatel, &c. a package; Cheddar cheese, Csc.
pound; American club house cheese, 4oc.
per Jar; McLaren's imperial cheese. 75c.
per jar; Swtser cheese. 35c. pound.
MIX DC. quart; pure Jersey cream, ACC
D quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
Telephone No 55-2
IHU v 1Ukk q Take Elevator
IHu NH For
PO@l luAU q Carpet Dept.
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Elegant Crepon Dresses
added to the $500 lot this
morning. All colors and
black. New goods. Prices
rom $12. SO to $40. 90, all in
0ne lot