davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
BABIES ARE SICK
UNPRECEDENTED MUM,
BIER OF DEATHS.
Prevalence Of Dia'rhGa and
Cholera Ilfaltlm.
Ignorance of Mothers the First
Cause.
Physicians Advise the Use
of Lactated Food.
infants Thrive Best Upon 1t and
It is Easy to Get.

There was never time for mothers to be
moro careful than now.
Nearly third of the deaths in Cbca
go for a month past have been deaths OF
babies Chicago is not an exception.
Diarrhos aud cholera uranium are now
more prevalent in every city in the country
than ever before al this season.
The Nlse of this state of affairs is i'm
proper feeding.
Half the deaths in July, August and
September every year are Of children der
five years old Yet it was never intended
and the investigation of health societies
every where has shown that there is no rea =
son but the ignorance and carelessness of
mothers, for such an abnormal loss of life
In early years.
Mothers whose brest milk is faulty should
understand that lactated food is the food
thet is near or mothers milk than any other.
And they should never fail to use il in pre-
ference to any other. 1t has been shown in
every investigation that babies fed upon lac
tated food live longer and thrive better than
those brought up On other diet. Lnctated
food makes vigorous, wel-noGrishsd, active
babies when oJisr 70 DDS fail. 1t contains
the Very elements for easy, perfect nutri-
ton. Long trial has shown 1t to be per
fectly adapted to the age Of growth when
the digestive organs are making enormous
demands to meet the needs of growth and
development.
"For upwards Of eight years, | have been
familiar with lactatcd food, " says the we'll
known Boston physician, Dr.. c. p Thayer,
land my immediate professional friends
and myself have it always at hand. - One
cause of the high esteem Of the food among
| physicians lies in the known cleanliness and
scrupulous care used in its preparation.
In lactated food the combination of the
necessary elements of pure, healthy mother 6
milk is accomplished. Using pure milk sus
ar as q basis there is combined with 1t ths
richest elements of barley, wheat. and oats
which by long subjection to high steam
heat under pressure have been perfectly
cooked Combined with the other elements
of the food, the result is q homogeneous
product that % easily assiniisted by the
feeblest stomach
Infants thrive upon it thsy grow plump,
strong, briRht-eyed, end clear skinned.
The child who is puny, pale, and sallow
is likely to become an adult of inferior men
tai and physical powers The child that i:
brought up on lactated food starts life with
everything in favor OF health. Physicians
of all schools recommend iactated food
thousands of mothers who have usei i
praise it babies like it 1T is within thu
reach of simple homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

city seem to be prepared to see something
strange and they do not mind the sight OF
an electric car.
The funeral ger vice OF Mrs. Mary L. Der
: way was held at st, Joeeph's church
Sunday afternoon at d o'clock. Father
Cloarec offioatod. u. F. Emo had charge
of arrang emonts. The pail bearers were
John Robarge. Arsene Nantel, Oliver La
mora, Mr.. Auclair, Charles Lavigne aud
Joesph Bombsrd. A very large number OF
friends accompanied tho remains from the
residence to the grave In spite OF the
drenchiDg rain, evincing the high esteem In
which the deceased YVES held.
A party made up of Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Fannie Walker, Robert
H. Walker and Gone Holden of this
city, J. o. Walker, wife and daughter
of Ferrisburgh and Edward Leavenworth
and sister, Miss Leavsn WORTH OF Char
lotte took the early train Thursday morn
ing for the worlds fair. 1t is expected that
J. II. Holden, now attending the United
States naval academy at Annapolis, Nd,
will join the party at Chicago, afterward
coming here to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. II. Holden, and other friends be-
fore returning to Annapolis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
PASTORS RESIGNATION.
Rev. q. II. Carter of the College street
congregational Church Resigns.

Rev. q. II. Carter of tho College street
tonGreg Church Resigns.
At the cloae OF his sermon at the College
street Congregational church Sunday
morning Rev. c. f. Carter read his letter
OF resignati as follows
To the members of the college Street
Church and So ciety
My dear friends-Seven and ope-half
years ago you called me to the ministry of
this church. My response was maze and
our mutual compact was sealed under the
confident hope that the spiritual interests
dearest to us all would be observed. OF
late | have been made aware that the condi-
tons requisite to highest efficiency have
been Impaired, and therefore in loyalty to
the church and in the same spirit of devo-
ton to its highest interest with which | un-
dertook the work / would now lay it down.
For some two years past, with deepen
ing intensity of desire TO communicate some
spiritual gift, there has been modification
in my religious thought and consequently
different emphasis in my preaching. To
me this has been en- enlargement Of view
and clarifying of spiritual truth. 1t has
been begotten, | am constrained to say. not
from theological study and research in books
but from personal experience and study of
has bsen positive aud intensely vital. To
some among you | most deeply rejoice In
believing that it has thus approved itself l
am, however, now confronted by the fact
that to others my utterence has failed to
convey that spiritual nourishmsnt which
should ever be the sole test of the value of
ones ministry. / have spoken freely and
plainly to you. 1t is not unnatural that
protest and misunderstanding should have
arisen. Hence the action which l now take,
not unmindful OF other considerations also
that may tend in the same direction.
In Sc doing trust that l may not seem
| to be disloyal to the truth. During these
latter months you have accorded me re
| spectful hearing, even when to some of you
such hearing has caused soicitude and pain.
/ l cannot but appreciate your foTbearance,
even while wishing that my message might
have succeeded in winning your glad re-
spouse. One is not, however, to contend
for the utterance OF truth but TO persuade
men to its acceptance.
And now, my friends, in frankpess and
sincerity, let us dissolve this pastorate a
Christians should, in mutual gratitude over
whatever good has accrued from 1T, In mu
tusl regret of whatever disappointment
and Limitations have arisen, aud in mutua
plchting of untailing loyalty to tho Spirit
that shall lead into all truth the minds an'
hearts of those committed TO it,
1t is nay desire that council be called t.
properly consummats the above resignation
after it shall have been approved by tn
church, and that the torn OF my minstr
end with the present month.
Most sincerely and afectionately, yours,
CHARLES f. CARTER.
Burlington, VT, sept 3, 1898,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
ACCIDENT TO TIE ELFRIoA.
Engine Disabled Engiaser and Fire
man Sca1ded-Yacht Towed Here.

Engine Disabled -Engia Ger and Fire
man ScaIded-Yacht Towed Here.
While DR.. Webb's yacht Elfrida was en-
route to Plattsburgh Saturday with party
bound for the Adirondacks Il serious acci-
dent happened to her, says the Plattsburgh
Telegram. When opposite Providence
Island two of the tubes OF her boiler burst
badly scalding Peter Matt chief engineer,
and Fred Hunt his assistant The anchor
was dropped and two guns were fired. the
tug ROBBERS h. Cook, which was near by
with a tow coming to the assistance Of the
disabled yacht. The tug towed the EIfrida
to Plattsburgh and Sunday the steamer
Williams towed her to this city, thence to
Shelburne Harbor yesterday.
Medical attendance was got at Bluff
Point and everything possible was done to
make tho men comfortable. Matt was bad
lily scalded about the face and body, while
Hunts injuries were confined mostly TO his
hands, feet and body. Upon the arrival OF
the yacht here thoy were taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Last evening Dr. An
drews reported them as doing well.
The yacht will be repaired at Shelburne
harbor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
COMMISSIONERS HEARINGS.


Alleged Chinese SmuEglers Arreigned at
81. AIbaDs-Dr. Lance Arrested.
Daniel Sherman, alias Daniel Bua, and
John 4. Venderplank, alias John A. Wilson,
the two fellows arrested by Special Agents
Smith and Buckingham of the treasury,
upo the charge Of aiding and abetting one
Noyes IN securing the entrance unlawtully
of Cinnamon from Canada into the United
States, were arranged before United States
Commissioner john H. Mimms at st.
Adams Thursday morning. Both
spondents waived examination. Bail wal
fixed at 5000 IN each case for their appear
anco at the October term of the United
States Circuit Court, failing to get which
the prisoners were committed to ths Frank
lin County jail. United States District
Attorney Plumley OF Mortified represented
the government Deputy Marshal Thomas
Faiey of this city had charge of tho prs'
ouers.
Before United States Commissioner John
! son at Montpelier, DR.. j. ID. Lance was
taken by Deputy Marshal Failey Wednes
day August 80. He was charged with vio-
lating the postal laws. He waived exam
ination and was held in the sum OF $500.
DR., Lance is a partner OF DR.. Fisk who
was recently arraigned on the same ch arge.
The writ has been out for his arrest few
weeks, but hs has been away camping and
has but lately returned. Kemp q Lord ap-
pesred for the respondent and the govern.
msnt was represented by District Attorney
plun1lay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
FlFTY-TWO JURY CASES
On the Calendar for tho september Term
OF County Court.


The County Court jury calendar for the
September term Is out. 1t contains 90
cases. OF these the most interesting ones
will probably be the cases of g. w. Hurl
burt, appellant, VS.. tho estate OF Wait
Hurlburt, G. W. Scarf vs. Lewis MUIR &
Co., Thomas S. Reed VS.. Charles j. Rus
sell, and Harvey Ii. Small vs.. F. d. Falby.
The petit jurors drawn are:
Bolton, & A Pease; Burlington, A L Bar
rows. b b Bseman, II N Drury, W j Edge
combe, b l. Kent, f W Parkhill Harley
Shernen G l. SouIe; Charlotte, II G Beers
w n Newell; Colchester, $ II Waters, B F
Gale; Essex, NJ b Leach, Alfred f Reed
Hinesburgh, G Brownson, Roger Lyman;
Huntington, G W Lewis, Montravills Ross;
Jeri cho, j A Smith, q Van Vliet; Milton,
Albert McNall, Harrison Jackson; Rich
n ond, Benton A Williams, Ira Town; Shell
burne, George Smith, Fred Bissonette;
South Burlington, E!oazer Taft; Uuderhill,
George Metcnlf; Westford, l Il Huntley,
Henry McNaLl; Wiliton, Frank Forbes L
| l. Patten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
HEADS BEGIN TO FALL.
Upon Taking HIS once Collector smalley
liaEe, SIX appointments.

Upon Taking HIS Once Collector Snalley
0laLe, SIX lppotntmsnts
Collector b. b. Smalley assumed the
duties of his, otics Friday morning. He
was besiegsd all day with Callers but, as
was to be expected, he found time to ap-
point the following democrats deputy col
isctors aud inspectors in place of republican
officials; Capt. George w. BurIeson of St.
Albans, vice Major Seymour Ii. Wood, re-
signed; 4. C. Robinson of Island Pond,
vice Col. z. Nj. Mansur, resigned; Ernest
Beatty and Fred j. Sargent, bota of Rich
ford: W. j. Murphy of this city. William
Denning of this city was appointed mes
senger.
Capt. Burlason will have charge of the
custom house at st. Adams aud Mr.. Rob
inson of tine custom house at Island Pond.
MIR. Beatty and Mr.. Sargent viii bo sta
toned at Richiord, and Mr.. Murphy here.
Mr.. Burleson who is q we'll known lawyer,
held the same position under Collector
smalley during President Clevelaud's for
mer administration.
Mr.. Smalley said that he would not make
any more changes at present
Don't let the whole family lie worried with
| a colickv baby. Give him Mellin's Food, aul
he will be the JOY Of the household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
DIED.

HINE.-In Colchester, August 10, 1925. Ben.
jamin 3. hine in the 20 tn year of his age.
FREEMAN.-In this city, Aug. 3lst 1883, Mrs
Clarissa +. Freeman, aged Sc years, months
and "a days.
DERwAY.-In this city, Aug. 81, Mrs. Mary
l., wife Of j. 5. Derway, aged 70 years.
TALCoTr.-In Williston. W.. Sept. LIST, Ros
welIalcott, aged 95 years and days.
PEAKE.-In Bristol. t., Sept lst, Royal w,
Peake, aged Sc years.
PACKARp.-In Winoo XII VT, Sept, 8, 1888
Irene e., daughter OF Frank X. and Ellen h
Packard, aged Il years, S months aud 0 days,
FAY.-In this city September 4th, Mrs Eus
gene Fay, OF New York city. aged 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
A PLEASANT WEDDING.
L. w. Abbott and Miss Lizzie W. Smith
Married Thursday.

Mr.. Frank w. Abbott and Miss Lizzie
III. Smith were married at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon ct 3 o'clock.
To Rev. T. G. Thompson, pastor of tbs
Methodist church, fell the pleasant duty OF
tying the nuptial Knot The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of many friends
Of the contracting parties. Though UMPIRE
tentious, it was very pleasant wedding.
Alfred Il. Whitney, Fred ". Richardson
Fred NJ. knights and George L. Lang acted
as usherJ. Norbert Stockwell organist OF
St. Paul's church, presided at the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott took the 1925 train
for Chicago on a short bridal tour, amid
showers of rice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

JAMES w. FOSTER ~ Co.. Bath, y. HI
the best we ever had in and about our barns
1t seeTs almost providentiRl that we should
get sample bottle by express the day re-
ceived, II as that very day We had horse come
up rery lame, cause unknown to us, and we
at once applied your lininent and it cured
our horse as goud as new in two or thr Q
Wl03w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

AnBoTT-SMiTH.-At the Methodist church
yesterday, Frank w. Abbott and Eliza NJ.
Smith. both of ngton, Rev. l.. G. Thomp-
son officiating clergyman.
CROKER -REDMoND.-In this city, Sept.
9th, 1893 by Rev. Henry &. Petty of Ausable
Forks, y. y, Heman Crooker. jr, tc Misc
Mary Redmond, both Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

A medal OF honor has been awarded to
Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain, ex-governor
of Maine, aud now a resident Of New y ork
city, for distinguished gallantry at Gettys-
burg, July ,, 1868, and no man who fought
on that field has better deserved the honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

VIII be at Chester Hildreth's jewelry store,
80 Church st, again September 4, and remain
two weeks. Glasses fitted TO remedy defects
of the eyes. Headache relieved and nervous
nes. overcome. A scientific examination for
SWIFT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Ayers Sarsaparilla is one Of the few reme-
dies which are recommended in every school
of medicine. LIS strength, purity. and efficacy
are too well established to admit of doubt as
to it's superiority over all other blood purifiers
whatever. Ayers Sarsaparilaleads all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
No Foot, Mo Horse!
Morrison'S English Liniment
Curas COUtracted Feet.

Corns, Quarter Cracks, Mud Fever. Founder.
Thrush, Scratches, Brittle Feet Neuvcular
Disease Splnts, Sprains, Rheumatism. Re.
moves all soreness, softens the hoof and causes
them to grow healthy and strong,
Best Il caller known for yourself.
II cures Inflammation, Soreness, Rheuma-
,ism Lame RacS and Shoulders. Sprains.
valuable remedy in All cases Of To roat trou bios.
Family size, 25c; horse, soc full 10 o.. Sl.u0.
JAMES ". FOSTER \ CO, Prop'r.,
Bath, Me.
At Wholesale 10y BURLINGTON DRUG co.
l0,w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
The University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College,

treasurer Oulce,
Burlington, Vt, Sept, g. 1898.
Notice is hereby given Of the existence Of
the Cornelius A. Judevine fund, which fund
was created by the late A. +. Judsvins Of
Hardwick, deceased, for the purpose of aid
ing INDECENT and worthy young men, resi-
dents OF Vermont, pursuing their studies in
the academical department Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, preference being given to
the towns OF Hardwick and Concord.
L. HENRY POWELL,
10, w3w Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
THE STATE FAIR.
OPENING DAY OF THE JOINT Elk
HlBlTlCN AT HOWARD PARK.

Christopher Columbus. Very Appropri-
ateiy in this Anniversary Year. Wins
His Race-B. II. Scion the Winne- ~
the 2:3O Glass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Climate
Food and Watel
Have Little
Influence
On those Protected
By Timely Doses
OF Sanford's Ginger
Purest and Best
OF Warming
StOnaChiCs and
Health PreServin.
PanaCeaS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

H. w. Drake made an excellent starting
Judge. His associates were Fl. NJ. Perry OF
Shoreham and A. b. Hall of Brattleboro.
The timers were II. NJ. Perry and W. w.
Moore of Shoreham and Mr.. Hall.
Christopher Columbus, the winner Of the
yearling race, is by Alexander, dam Topsy,
dams sire son of Flying Childar. B. f.
Scion, the winner of the $3.50 race, is by
Glen Allen, by Ben Franklin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est OF medicinal French brandy and the best
OF imported ginger, it is vastly superior 10
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
ASK for SANFORpS GINGER and look
for owl Trademark ON the wrapper, Sold
everywhere,
POTTER DRUG s. CHEM. Corr, Boston,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Hundreds of families are leaving
Bombay on account of the religious
riots.
The House of Representatives COM
mite on rules proposes to increase the
membership of a number of committees
to seventeen.
In the Z. S. Senate yesterday the
House joint resolution to pay mileage
to Senators and Representatives was,
after debate, passed.
Every cotton mill in Petersburg and
vicinity is closed, and as consequence
500 men, women and children are
thrown out of employment for an indef-
mite time.
Representative Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, has until September s next to
file his answer to the suit of Miss Mad.
cline u. Pollard for $4,000 damages
against him for breach of promise of
marriage.
Anti-silver men in the House of
Representatives are certain there will
be a majority of thirty in that body
against all free coinage propositions
and far greater majority tor the re-
peal Of the silver purchasing clause of
the Sherman law.
The Rev. DR.. McGlynn called to see
Mgr. Satolli at the Archiepiscopal resi-
dence in New York yesterday, but
found him out. In an interview he
sid he did rot expect until circum-
stances changed to return TO st. Steph-
ems or to have any charge in New
York or Brooklyn.
Postmaster Dayton, of New York,
said yesterday he will resign his Office
If judgeship nomination is offered
him. 1t is believed that his inten-
ton to resign the postoffice for judi
Cial nominatitn includes some big po-
litical deal, the details of which are not
yet manifest on the service.
Secretary Carlisle has notified the
North American Commercial Company
to pay balance of S2S9,7lS due as
rent for the seal fisheries of the Pry-
biloff Islands. 1t is claimed that the
reduction of rent made by Secretary
Foster because of government limita-
ton upon the catch of seals was IL
legal.
The wedding of Miss Julia Phelps to
Henry Arthur Norton, which was to
have been an important social event
in Chicago, did not take place Wednes-
day night, as was expected. The
Young lady's mother said the wedding
engagement was cancelled for private
reasons. The courtship had been go
ing on for fifteen years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

Hon. John Paul and was elected. lie
present is his sixth term in Congress.
He has been married twice : his first
wife was the widow of Gen: Mclean,
of Mississippi, who was killed the first
year of the war his second wife, who
is living, was Miss Knight, of Rich
mond. Col. O'Ferrall is a Presbyterian
and an elder in the church at Harrison
burg.
Col. O'Ferrall's ambition to round
out his career as Governor has long
thrilled him, and four years ago he
made lively race for the nomina-
ton
R. C. Kent, the nominee for lieuten-
ant governor, is native of Wythe
county, and has lived in Wytheville
all his life, with the exception of six
wears. He was born in 1928. After
collegiate education he had the decree
of master of arts conferred on him BY
Princeton. On returning home he com
menced to study law in the office OF
Judge Andrew S. Fulton, of Wythe-
Vile, and was admitted to the bar in
1851. He was elected member of the
convention of 1861; elected to the legis-
lature of 1SS9-90 and 1S90-92; was made
elector at large in the Presidential cam
paign for the State, and spoke in the
counties chiefly where the populists
had the most strength.
R. Taylor Scott, the nominee for at
torney general, is the present incum-
bent of that Office, and in it has made
friends in many parts of the State. He
was major in the Confederate service
and comes from Fauquier county, SO
that his nomination was natural one
geographically and recognition of the
northern part Of the State. He had
support all over the State for the office
and in Richmond was especially strong.
He is lawyer of ability, and has rep
resented his State in the legislature and
before the United States Supreme Court
and there made favorable impression,
one of the last cases in which he ap-
peared being the suit between Virginia
and Tennessee for the settlement of the
southwestern boundary line dispute.