davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
RECESS OF COUNTY COURT.
VIII Resume this Afternoon Record of
Remaining Jury Gases.

short session Of County Court was
held Saturday morning, after which the
Jury were excused until Monday at
> O'Clock and court was adjourned. The
arguments in the case of Bertha G.
Barnes VS.. sarah Mcneil and Gaines y.
Sturdevant, an action Of trespass to re-
cover damages for the ejectment of the
plaintiffs furniture and her exclusion
fIcm a room in the house, of Miss Mcneil
were completed by Seneca Hazelton for
the defendants and r. l.. Brown for the
plaintiff.
OF the remaining cases upon the jury
docket the following is the record: The
case of Thomas Ahearn, administrators
VS.. John Burke, apt. and trustee. is
transferred from the jury to the court
list, Samuel Savant VS.. Porter Screen
Manufacturing company is uncertain as
to trial; the case of Nelson Bacon VS.. f.
W. Hunt N Co. is set for trial; E. T.
Severance, administrator. VS.. The Hart
trialford Life insurance company, set for
trial on Tuesday; Powell & Powell
vs.. First National Bank. apis, and
trustee set for Wednesday; Walter Ring.
apt, vs. Alvah c. Rings estate; Eugene
Mead VS.. Edward NJ Barlow, f L. Nor
gan VS.. Fanny d, Johnson and Fanny ID
Johnson vs.. L. l.. Morgan are held open
for disposal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
aoyA. eak.so eoxosa co. :, NEW yoas.

main street; to Slybie Peltin for selling
Gags two days.
Alderman Shea moved that a committee
of three be appointed by the president
to confer with Constable II. II. Sails in
regard to his failure to comply with the
resolution adopted January IL requiring
him to furnish for publication in the 3lth
annual report the names of certain dclin-
qucnt taXpayCCs and report the reasons.
If any, why he should not be punished
for contempt. The motion prevailed but
the committee was not appointed.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
During the evening the fire department
was rakcd over by Alderman Shea. The
discussion began, sinEularly enough, Just
as the fire alarm sounded at $50 O'Clock.
by an item I'm chief Murray's monthly bill
of $3.50 for bound copies of the city re-
port which 1t was explained the chief was
to send to other chiefs in exchange. Al
dorman Shea thought that the ordinary
reports We're good enough for the purpose
and referred to other alleged needless cX-
pcnditures in the fire department, such as
the purchase of "Cashmere Bouquet" ard
ether pcrfumcd soaps. The bill of $3.50
was laid on the table for inves tigation. Mr..
shea also wanted to know why the ire
committee had not given c. \. Niles Il
healinE, as directed by the board, and
mad" a report to the board. Chairman
Munson of the committees explained that
one member had been away and another
had been sick The committee was in
struCtcd to report. Alderman Shea call
ed attention to the fact that Hector Mcr-
cicr, \. J, Radille and Maxine ST. Ger
main had paid their taxes to the city
treasurer when they were not on the grand
list and were not allowed to go on the
voting lists. He thought their taxes
should be refunded and the matter was
referred to the committee on accounts and
claims.
BILLS PAID.
Among the many bills ordered paid were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

No one will need to be told that Paine's
celery compound does its best work now
as spring comes on. These early sprul-
days encourage getting Vel Nervous dis
eases are less stubborn and debility yields
more quickly now than at any other time.
1t Will aStonlsh every one who knows
Paine's celery compound only by hear-sav,
10 try it now and to see the change from
a yellow, sallow, complexion to fresh,
healthy color; headaches Will wholly
ceases; sleep will refresh and the mind
grow clear. BY means Of this great
modern remedy the liver that has been
sluggish all winter becomes active, and
bilious attacks and tho poisonous head.
aches and the diseases akin to rheumatism
which are its result. are cut short
If it We're possible to make a house-to-
house canvass of families where Paine's
celery compound is being used during
these early spring days. an Overwhelming.
amount of evidence would appear show
ing the implicit confidence that Is placed
IN this greatest of all spring remedies;
and the enormous number of people who
are being cured of some form of nervous
troubles sloeplcssness, indigestion, head
aches, neuralgia, heart troubles or "a gem
eral rundown condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

NEW CIRCUIT FORMED.


Inc Northern New orK and Vermont
lFottlhE ana RACING circuit heid a meet
ing in the Cumberland House at Platts-
burgh Friday afternoon says the Press.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, T.. w. Lawrence, OF Malone.
The following representatives, were pre-
sent;
Franklin County Agricultural Society
l.. w. Lawrence, j. II. Sdhourin and ".
j. Malon.
Cambridge Valley Fair Association and
Washington County Fair AssOCiation-E.
+. King, Of Fort Edward,
Clinton County Agricultural Socicty-li.
y. Conway and W. Il. Burlcigh, OF Platts-
burgh.
The organization of the circuit was
perfected under the title Vermont and
Northern New York Trotting and Pacing
Circuit--the Half Milc-TrIck Grand Cir
cult of America"
The circuit is composed of the following
meetings with the assigned dates:
Cambridge Valley Fair Association at
Cambridge, Sept. q, &, ana :,
Washington County Fair Association at
Sandy Hin. Sept. T., IL, II and H.
Clinton County Agricultural Society at
Plattshursh, Sept. H. %, 81 and 10
Franklin County Agricultural Society at
Malone. Sept e6 %, y and %
burlington CriVng Club at Burlington,
oct 9, {, i and &, inclusive.
Entries to stakes close June 18th. and
the 1iIst payment, two per cent. of stake,
must he made on or before that date. The
second payment. two per cent. OF stake
is due on July IL, and the third and last
PAYMENT, one per cent, is due Aug. L.
The entrance fee will be i've per cent of
the stake with five per cent additional
for money winners. Horses must be named
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
POSTMASTER DeRBY's COMMISSION
Received Monday EveninE-w. v, ScuIly
to be Appointed Assistant Pos,master

II. j. Derby, tho newly appointed post
master for this city, received his commits
sion from President Mckinley Monday
evening. Mr.. Derby will take possession of
the office on April list.
1t is announced that Postmaster Derby
Will appoint as assistant postmaster w.
V. Scully Mr.. Sculy is a young man of
ability and will discharge the duties of
the office In II careful and painstaRing
manner. He is not new In the service of
the people as public officer having scrv-
cd as city constable and as the assistant
of city Treasurer l.. G. Grant He is of
excellent character and the appointment
viii he received with general satisfaction
among the patrons OF the office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
Teachers Home in the south for Teachers
and Invalid Children.

ARRANGEMENTS nave recently been per-
lected hy prominent ladies ana men IN
the New England states Tor the cstan-
lshment OF teachers nome ana SAM
tary school for Invalid teachers and deli
cate children VINO need TO go SOUTH es-
pecially during the winter months on ac-
count Of their health. IN" location Sc
lected Is at iInebluff, North Carolina
winter health resort, that has been es-
tablshed by Northern capitalists, Inc
location is near southern Pines. the lam
Gus winter resort that mas attracted 50
much attention during the past few years.
Plneblun is new point that has becll
started recently Mr.. John Patrick Chiet
industrial Agent Of the great Seaboard
Air Line Railroad system has been inter-
ested IN me movement TO estapHsh the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

Lon V. Stephens is the first native born
Governor of Missouri; neighboring Ken
lucky has furnished the rest
As chief executive OF the State of Mis-
souri, his policy is business-like. economi-
cal and progressive.
Gov Stephens frankly and freely r5oom-
mcnds Paine's celery compound. He has
been greatly benefited by it. ana whenever
there is sickness in his family Painc's
celery compound is the remedy that is
used
As a witness to the wonderful efficacy
of this remedy, especially in spi,ng the
experience of the chief Executive of the
Stale told in the following letter cannot
be slightingly passed over
Executive Department.
State of Missouri
jefferson City, Feb. s, 1899
Gcntlemcn
| have used Pa.ne's celery compound
keep it in my house for family use. and
find it splendid remedy. Very respectful
ly yours,
LON V. STEPHENS.
Why is Paine's celery compound today
the most successful spring remedy in Tie
world?
1t is so wonderfully successful simply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
REPORTS AND REQUESTS.

The water committee reported adversely
on a request of L. 4. Woodbury. for GER
tain changes in the water service at the
Van Ness House and the report was aC-
cepted.
The committee on accounts and claims
repOrted IN favor of raging the admins
traitor of the estate of Proctor Barnes
500 in satisfaction of all claims against
the city resulting from the death of young
Barnes. who was drowned i'm "A hole near
water stand pipe The report was ac-
copied and the mayors warrant for the
amount was ordered
T.. NJ sutton IN a communication called
attention TO an alleged error in his water
bill and asked for an investigation, the
water commissioners having refused 20
make a correction. The matter was io-
ferrcd to the water committee.
The city treasurer was authorized 20
borrow $50 600 to meet the liabilities of the
city.
Tho bond of T.. Sclden AS city liquor
agent was presented and accepted.
LICENSES GRANTED.
The following licenses were granted
To n. T.. Adams for house at the corner
of Buell. street and Orchard Terrace: to
William Zottman for addition to house
on North Wnooski avenue, to Fdwacd
Lafountain 70; house on the corner of
Drew and Strong streets; to Fred Wilma
q Bro. for bakery in the rear of 16 Ger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
GENUINE MEDICAL ADVICE

cannot be given by man woman who is not
physclan Remember too that there are grades in
medical experience and skill and that Dr. Pierce
with his staff of nearly score of trained special
lists, his than thirty years experience. and his
record OF over hat-a-million women treated with
nnety-eght in every hundred cured offers YOU free
more skilful service than money buy outside the
great cities, where such skill can be bought, but
only by the wealthy The proof of Dr. Pierce's
special skill lies in the fact that large part of his
cures have been performed in cases where the local
physicians had utterly failed to give help.
from yo net and boy @ SSns
Ks s11n (, at p home write:
den, an o of ' s T0 saS 0 wo h1
s get get d her , without going to the hospital
home with dear little mcarria Rag in
s"1 to ,h Kit hs a ss Do back sy
de o one Gr dr. sTcs S s , last
his i wonderful work wrote to him re
ing me to try his medicines Nov have Of his
and wonderful did not tell the dociofs
day H Dr. s ad feel i as sdos
as e, ever did before had the I,searIag
and sa could hardly eat ANYTHING took
but since quit doctors and began lns 1 sH
four Weighed Began t M Won't the t s,
Sme , AnFu S and am up to usual weight
E dy ggo o5 every the you
HALF MILLION WOMEN
coulu ne put on the stand to testify that Favorc
Prescription " takes away the sadness of mind and
pain OF body which waiting mothers so often suffer
that 1t makes the baby coming natural thing,
and therefore practically painless that it gives
strength to nurse and nourish the little one into
robust childhood and makes a happy household
chime for weans and wife,
Write TO Dr. Pierce, and so avoid the unpleasant.
questions, lndelicate questions, and offensive local
treatments, generally considered necessary by the
average practitioner. Your letter will be read in
DrIyT rnI
ed as private confidence. All letters are answered
promptly, each reply being sent in plain envelope
bearing no printing upon it. Write without fee
Buffalo, n. Y.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical I'd.
wiser, containing 1908 pages is sent free on request
This great work discusses questions of vital interest
to every woman, married or single. 1t is sent absc
lutely free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing OnJ. Send one-cent stamps for p5pcf
covered edition, or 81 stamps for the edition
IN strong and handsome cloth covers. Address Dr.
Pierce above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
"A rHnILLING NIGHTS RIDE"

Is the title a very interesting illustrat-
ed story. which will be mailed free upon
receipts of > cents postage, by j. h. Brit
tain, S6S Washington street. Boston, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

TIE Brandon overseer of highways With
helpers started out on Wednesday the
Sth to open the road to Sudbury. the first
three miles of which is along the creek
with no inhabitants. At one point they
found horse and wagon that had been
- hnndoncd IN the drifts. The ho~sa was
dead. apparently having persisted in the
storm. No owner. has been laund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

TAKE DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
for all those dangerous affectons--severe
colds, pleurisy and grippe, which Fail and
Winter bring along. II Is the greatest cure
Tor bronchitis and all throat and lung al
fectlons. ..-'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

an injustce' From fifteen to forty hve-that is
from the dawn of wonlanhood until the change of
He-the average woman spends just one-thrd of
that thirty years in suffering more or less great
len years taker out of her life. Ten years taken
out OF the powers the pleasures the possibilities of
life ara tell years of care and pain added the nor
maj burdens of life that fall alike man and woman
Is 1T FAIR3
How many woman, aching and miserable
moaning III the loneliness of her darkened chamber
has asked that question is it faiyP" But there
IS more important question to be asked before that
question Which arraigns impartial Nature at the bar
OF reason, and that great question is
Is SUCH SUFFERING hEcEssaRY7
II 1t can be proved beyond doubt that women
who have suffered in this way have been cured
MADE sound and whole, their pains banshed never
to return, then it is proved that such suffering is not
necessary tor some women. And if again it can be
proved that ninety-eight women out of every hun
dred without regard to age the gravity of their
disease, have been cured by DR.. Pie1ce's Favorite
PRESCRIPTION OF irregularities, nfamnations ulcer
atoms female weakness, and facilitating drains
then 1t is also proven that such suffering is unneces-
sary to most women. These facts have been proved
and are being proved every day in the practice of
DR.. Pierce and his staff of nearly scora of assist
ant physicians. Such letters as the following are
features of the daily mails Of the Invads Hotel
end Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n Y, where Dr.
r. V. Pierce presdes as chief consulting physician.
,12 Ha a of ClarenoIe Cherokee Nat Ind r.
Tasie VITA pain from the back of head down he els
!ad heInohage for weeks time and unable up
Tor ten minutes at lime You answered my letter, advised
me 10 vs. your viuabie medicines, viz Dr. Perces
prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and
LET'S also gave advice about injections baths To my
surprise, III four months from the began treatment
was well woman and have had backache since and
aoW put IN sixteen hours a day at hard work"
It is to DC noted that Mrs. Hastead's cure began
with letter written to DR.. Pierce for advice. In
tens OF thousands of similar cases the cures
BEGIN WITH LETTER
seeking advice, which is given absolutely without
fee or condition. Free medical advice is what Dr.
Pierce offers every sick and aling woman ANY
one can make that offer. Only physician can
make 1t honestly and carry out its promise. The
very trusting nature of woman makes her mark
'or the schemes of the man who invites the cores
pondence of women, Disgusting himself as a woman
to win womans confidence Does any accredited
doctor need TO put womans clothes to win a
Wonan's confidence The very fact that such dig
Guse is used, and women are invited BY to
write to a woman" shows that the one Offering
advice is not qualified physician, and assumes
Woman's dress to cover up the fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

Dill or 1. j., Aliens Tor copying reg
istration fees, amounting to s23. 20, was laid
on the table.
The board adjourned to Wednesday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16
MANY BILLS PAID.
WARM SESSION OF THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN MONDAY NIGHT.
Alderman shea Criticises Purchase Of
Perfumed Soap for tho Use Of tho Fire
men-s1OO Allowed for Drown
ing of Proctor Barnes.

city election being n thins of the past,
the Board of Aldermen Monday evening
settled down again to routine business, of
which much was done. President Mason
presided and all the members except AL
dermah lsham were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-16

the following:
Poor department, February 90
Water department, February. .... 97G. SO
street lights, February ............ 1913 80
Liquor for agency .............u..... 7N.6l
w. II. Buckley IL Co.. plumbing at
city han ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. PISA
Charles Stone, mason work at city
nan '.''''..'.. ......................., 5351
tlre department, Feb pay roll. 6iIoO
FIRE department. sundries, Feb. 302 30
III. j. Cotton, bill for articles de-
Stroyed by health officer during
diphtheria epidemic in Dec. 1896. $50
+. c. Dodge, printing 1900 copies city
report ....... Observation-Disclosures. 1910
free Press Assn. printing ........ 1882
Policcmen's salaries. Feb .......... 5O6 70
Election expenses .................... 1900
Physicians registration fecs........ SOS
sanitary surveys ..,.......,........... 10 80
y bill Of c. e. Aliens for copying reg
istration fees, amounting to s23 %, was laid
b, tulfp
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-07
MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
a Large Honey Crop Depends Upon
the strength, Not the Number,
of Colonies.

re 80 I'll i.e hoo - ,,,, l,o-.
- "'u,c -" ,,,,,.e
Poss,"-o Co'-'' i'm ~
9-oIu u "ooS ',,11'ail.rl Ia,,l,-
U'ei ." 'i'lls '@ s'li,S % p,;ai,,. pGsfi M
Ilol''S NioP .,I l,''.|
'i'e - C- - y ~
'llo u y. nv -,
0H1 '''''' - ~ - ..i,
eS ""S 49, PloP ol'.I,s'o,' aa,,n
1. 'lo Ii '.p, .I' 49,, '',r't 10
"0"N ''.,u ne = ~
- ~ o''S
So T':t.l oi:a
~ ~ ..,,t,-l;.-n1
1l - r.
--ci'VS -'-' 'u' 49, vac ''-l-a
u 'Do 9D'''C ~ 'Iil.0 W. 0u-
eolo..-lS 80 "a s,-..I| 49,
it '9 ''' ---- VIA
ne i'i"' 'HiNS - ~ eN"ii'ihe eredS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-07
PROVIDE PURE WATER.
Unless an Abundant supply of II IL
at Hand Sheep Raising Will
Not lie Profitable,

40. . :: ~ -. l:o1o
'l' nan ""te 80
ui eIn'eS 'iS VI. Pa Ia nr'',s,1t
VIC Sle,' =" ''o' az ''',r'''l' 80
sPP.S -, t.ts'. -, ,'a,,
~ az, 4t'.' ~ "t..l.l.a;';.l.
or ~ = ,li'' 81, + '''+,.'e'
.,.o.e.,; ~ aa,,.''.a, 49,
IJI =. ,''i s,
sIl3 ,11>5
D -,
LGa'o IIlluS Soi,,l
t;ei ',',,u 'li'Nl''l Dus
To-, I, i','', '.'S L. ',,l,
fal - .1,,, rpflS -, ;,
M ~ aka ANY, Sl.s, - p,'' ,zo
l., n. ~ n CN,- - ',I
~, ia,iono,, I,,' -, ,,a,4;lai 'ta,,
hn1a - rs o., - a. -, ~
hoa, aba1,,, ta1Il.,., .l,a 50, ,,,.,, - 80
- ea,I'. ~ "'.'' '.s"' r''01l
e,.al, -, " -.
- - atto., n9 ,o'' ,l't'' ~
- - ..'1.1 i,l - -.
pJ,, 'Ia ,, ,'o ..,' 1l'. t,u ,a.
VI ''"''' '"','
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-07

This subject has been given attention
before, but l will repeat that it is prev
alent during this season. Swollen heads
and eyes are due to exposure to drafts
of air, usually top ventilation. Wash
the heads with a solution made of ten
drops of carbolic acid in gill of water,
inject into each nostril two drops Of
equal parts Of camphorated oil and
crude petroleum, and give each fowl
two grains of bromide of potash in milk
or soft food. Repeat daily until the
birds recover, but in all cases remove
them to a dry, warm place and out Of
reach of all drafts or currents of air.
Farm and Fireside.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-07
SHEEP SUGGESTIONS.

Breed from young ewes. They
raise better, more vigorous and health
ier lambs.
a great deal depends on your soil
and pasture as to the kind of sheep
you raise. Heavy herds will not do as
we'll as smaller ones.
1t takes from three to four bushels
of grain to fatten a sheep, and we
figure on ten tons of roughness for
100 sheep during the average feeding
season.
Shelterng lambs from heavy, cold
transforms which occur for month
and half before winter sets in is
economy. They should be regularly
housed every night. They should be
taught to eat grain in early autumn.
IT is we'll to have racks of hay ready
for them in their stables, and they
will soon learn to eat.-Rural World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-07
The Color of Egg YoIks.

Pale-yolked eggs are neither so in
viting in appearance nor as nutritious
in quality as rich red-coIored ones,
says an English exchange. The princi-
pal deficiency is in iron and phos-
phorus, two elements of primary i'm
portance in the ailment of human be-
ings. Fowls obtain a very large per-
centage of these substances from the
vegetable kingdom, and if the supply
of green food is withdrawn tho yolks
very soon assume a pale color. The
deficiency can be supplied to II great
extent by putting some suiphate of
iron or sirup of phosphates in the
drinking water, but this is not a natu-
raj method, and it is much better to
supply green food in plenty.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-07
MOVABLE PIG PEN.

other swine and still give them the adj
vantage Of green feed. This pen is
cheap and easily constructed and light
enough to be easily moved by two men,
or even one, and it need be moved but
a few feet to make change 10 new
ground.
The pen is eight by sixteen feet, made
Of two-by-fours and fencing boards,
three or four feet high, according to the
size of the pigs it is to contain. Three
pairs of two-by-four posts, each about
six feet long, are used to spike the
boards to. The lower board should be
nailed ON four inches from the bottom
as when the pen is lifted in moving the
pigs could escape if the boards are
higher. Nail brace at the top of each
pair of posts. If the pen is to contain
pigs large enough to lift or move it in
roofing beneath it can very easily he
staked down. Bore inch holes i'm each
of the corner posts and put wire
through it, making loop a foot and n
half in length Make a stake of some
hard wood with a notch near the upper
end to catch this loop. With one of these
at each corner you can fasten the pen se-
curely.-J. L. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.