nascent. um i. rs.
rte wow : no u
i 7 >
hmthercolnunwegive s
of theevidenceln thecaee t
the building 0! ltr. Phineas [mnsbury in
lay last. for which we are nnderpbligston
to R W. Naples, liq. of the Norwslk
. Hour. T38 trial down how dillcult it is to
convict of. flat brine. however means the
dream evidence against tit: 3,2293%...
«mm immab'fieta ver~
diet hr conviction. Oar entire melee-s
community. so far as we have heard an er
pension from “believe thstfthls man is guil-
ty or sheet-inc. and it is with regret and fair
moans" learned it is yet possible!» "
hi. to be at large in the community.
hrrity is. been remanded to Iail. and
will not have his next trial tiliJnne. audit:
the meantime it is to be hoped that evidence
may be obtained that will either positively
established the guilt or innocence of Family.
m
THE NAHONS DISGRAGt
William W. Delknap. Secretary of War.
on Thursday last. when confronted withjtke
evidence of Mr. Caleb P. Month. made in a
(hmmlttee of Congrats to investigate the
notice. omfused that he had used his office
es a mean! of selling preamble plaees. and
that the sum of some a you list! been pelt!
to Mrs. Belknap. his wife. by a post trader
st Fort Sill. for the position.
While the exposure and confession of this
trusted oflcial is going on. the nation is dis-
grsced. and hangs its bred in shame. and a
feeling of diacoursgement. comes over two
people. and the cry you out “ wbout shall
we trust now.“ The notion of the President
however. on Friday in the cabinet meeting.
in which he stated that. while he could take
no slope which might look like the pefifl‘lh
tion of any one. be but! detertuinvd to shrink
from no responsibility that tested uponlhim.
and asked the Attorney General to take int.
mediate steps to pmcced with calminnl char-
ges against Genera! Belknsp. and Hours
Alarsb and Tomlinaon. and all others shown
by any evidence that shall be adduced to
to have had a part in the fearful transactions
that were the sublect of attention. conveys
to the people the assurance that the Presi-
dent himself is above reproach in this mntv
mer.
m
THE STA TH ELECTION.
The people of this commonwealth have
now before them the candidates and plet~
forms of the two great politics! ptrtlve :-:f
the state—each appealing to them for n
support of the principles set forth in these
documents and espouwl by the aspirants
for political honors. Etch party has put
forth for the lending "flees. men of good.
morslcharscters. high social sttnding and
marked ability. men agnlnst whom we be
lleve even the partisan journals will not
bring the usual campaign c‘nmuny. In ftct
it will make but little difference. so for n4
the affairs of the state itself are concurm'd.
which ticket is elected. but that there will
be an emlrt nude to inflticncc Votes for
principlcsuf notional government is gutter-
ally expected, and cannot. if (It‘flIICII. be
avoided, for the platforms src composed a!-
rnont entirely of national issues. and which
ever wny Connecticut goes in llrc coming
election, it will have a decided influx-nee
upon the nations! conventions to be held
soon thereafter. If. upon the her! money
platform adopted by the Democrats. the par-
ty should be defeated, the reg-roomy «in
meat in it will be strengthened. not! if vic-
torious. it will exert a powerful influence in
committing the party to a sound financial
policy. So fsr u this issue helm-4m “u ... ~-
purtiea in this campaign is concerned there
is no essential didnrencc. and a victory for
the Republicans would be sir'nplv a meni-
f‘eststion on the port of the pmple that their
confidence for the successful accomplish-
ment of n return to n specie basis is in the
legislation and administration of that party
rathrr than the Democratic party.
An element of strength. and undoubtedly
the strongest element in the republican plrt!»
form is the clause in relation to the common
schools and education. which although care~
fully worded convoys the idea of uppoeiliun
to it use of the public funds for sectarian
schools. and although not properly on
issue of the present campaign, as the demo—
crate have not committed theml'olven on th»
subject. if" Meet! us in Ohio. it will have :i
decided influence. But the political csl‘
dronbas not begun to boil yet. when it
does it my bring to the surface matters of
influence thst are not yet apparent. and tltut
may change the whole tune of tho csntmign.
Already it is cvldtut that tho “greenback
party “ intend to main a showing. but it is
more than likely that before the election it
will be pnliinted with prtlmim's of future
consideration. The element in politics
ltnqgwn thlill independent voter. or. as n
class. the liberal republicans. probably will
not cast their notes in favor of the demo.
cutie candidates and principles In generally
as in years put. and from this source the
republican party evidently expects much
coexistence.
The; most ens-optic! ”chef the "test
nutifi of its benrfng on the presidential
campaign wilt be for a majority of thelogis-
latute in order to secure if. S. Senator in
place of Goy..F.nglish. whqwns appointed
bv Gov. Ingersol! to an the vacancy cans-
ed bribe death oflfr. Perry. fly the un-
just system of refirmmetion‘in this state;
this is as lishle lobe neared by the at low!-
ty as the majority. end if there is not some
considerable afort to carry the sinsllcst
towns. which in many instances lure
some at . T ’i
I
17455 i
. a i .. r ".
'l'hd churches 0 this city are now in the
, . , . . . wont fuel! and trustee! timid hat-sheen it a di t Bitinttonifrom th know Frank Fen-it .
midst o . ”we” "Ina“ {h uh": finqlmii rs hesitation for n reply. Tiw the third story was used as a bottomin man Isaw looked it coffins L” did "mg” nstntt. Ida "Mkuawmhe “NJ-aha”.
'hid! if IntmperalH In its historv. and acrlwttes of a busy prunes on. m which I room; most of the menwcrked there- III: towards the trees on the marble." "weed 20“.““2'” “wk ”.2” {in winnwllma
though there is undoubtedly ft symmmy am sinner! attached, and in whose notice front part of the second story was usdd for that he did not look it when ll?!" ““0"“ 1n.$,:;§;;n.? 3&1.§?...3“.;h....“f..’ok. up?
.34, u... momma“ N am we“ 3 “.0 the lines" we seeming» 1.le m9; drying and tininfiup room; we used a ce- carne. he not went right along strai' _. . 1 bed hue}. "um the log while aeleo ». u.’
d ht in ' . the qu cumin-ts of dots: to it . the ment called rub r cement; the buildlu 8.1“. .—lee on anilnnd a.-- ., - ' ’ v
. on the "may”. ea .0 the ultr— ff , r waking. wandering nround alwl only.
We ‘ i ”R _ purest of ply-s, the pursuit of other ways and had another door. It the rear. fastened with about two hundred feet from rear of Lanna! lir- ~emm mm, weak and altering in-
. teen! 0 prerent manifestations of employment: w grow into our unturdi . . iron sr; thedoor pal ‘ shut it w bury's; was awakened by alarm of fire at 9.7.!» do'not know wh'at time Iesmeto
“rims ind midweek Wyn-e or! the as we .. .- .. awhothilfmtle- . kg- _ . g e a gimme the. the truck house. 0 posits; saw the are in WI ' w w naughty found lhoule In my
pert “,mhtakave announced their dc. cidedg r47 I av; .. . ,3 y . m in out pleasure; it'w's‘s ‘tlie third story of' one it. apparently myself; 8.» did no; 3310. tome; my".
k . “a. a” g a" life aid d it But ’9 WW ,. dutynf the bookkeeper-mica the back, from sky-light in rear part 0 thcr 1 there pocket whrG~ . put it Mb; I
‘m . 1"“ . v . f y ' the m n it. I14. norm-him mate to door atalnu‘cluck; it was Mr. Siswson‘s its no fire in Ibo second story; r.:Lsoe’s the sailor £12105. in. means may
love for Christ, and a determinatxolrto rut- another side than 31):: side of personal whit. duty toleck ell ibe'doorn on the third story building was in danger; it was declined by WONG UN "- 09 m ' .uw‘mdm m
low his example and tea-mange; midi. es m feelings to 1r voice, whether I have after the men t out. ain'toioek the street “fill! are; water was put “pan it to save it. as I "fiend would! "that! myself on
firm what they term the excitement an d reasoned wisely or ill, but seemed to ch-d- ; cPheg-eon'g tolcck the buck Oroas bummed—Am Wulve tbnttherc than over before; finally to ‘~ant- stun»
. the . lessen: 009m end my sense of duty. doorof these'eond story *room. and Mia; .yse no 3min the'eeoond no . the marih; and could nor get. 'dtd not
w 3"“ MM: ”'1‘ And bolt! ingesIdo that no ciliaen hass Grecian «Hack the faculties? on'l‘éfie- GEORGE LOUHSBUR. (recalled)..— bled and partly féll on my hand). on my
M .h compact-players“... right to'exslt personal inclinations above onrlsh~ ;-I_ found the factory burned when Iron which barred that back door in. a; nite fall: trot and on my bane-ads... .v,
bets “whims: itself ‘h‘l‘flwh'een‘vtea hurl! '«bthgd. the In!!! . .. '- .2 ' ' ' «~ : .. v" tongJii-cuoawide and880fanlneh ha; afterwards frontmy Rodent; y
3. 4 t ‘ _ _ command of detyJacopt your nomination " .. . - . . “thick; arse familiiar with thesonnll or M It!“ into my eyes “4m“? "I“! ..:
Thist- 93W ' j “ . J“Your v tine ism _ (aria-thus. : » . ta: ‘ = that Iron falling; csn't-sayhowfarltéoenhi' “limflfld W will. «at, ._
., w W mushy noun! or‘ and cnmepicuotts for its . 0 nd be over tenet-ire! in the night—depends ope-thew and wfltfjrueosatngrtihen I‘ 7 npflthe
Welds. nfilreebyelmena gem-turn. . it ”would be a one s ear; mu .then we; warn-ow: «urn. mom upon Myron , , g. octane mammals-no
gathering or it took on no other e ' tiered and mundane or (our person hadron seeks teprq n: he that was about: of. not rm
= magnifier rbecoheai-d‘sevciir ' _ . rubbed.” ; "
m m...“
,uns
°‘ so * * '-
mutt... crowd...“
m
m
m
4?
do
than the skulflhiricé of ”chronology
in
*0:
not
. Tbewoekthatis
being done by the
ehnrnheshuewnstprovesfidwork.”
Idol to WW and the community;
and ureatbharlty be made for any
slim ’ '
urea—snore failures by far than successes.—
and many a success is reached through an
apparent series of failures People are apt
40 note most” closely what they term the
shortcoming of Christians rather than their
accomplishments. The mfigyygtnnnwhn.
m panorama cinema with .n‘
uncharitnbleness that shows the need of re.
generation.
‘ But the best evidence that religion is not
a sham. s more mask. is that schemers ea.
c it to impose upon public confl-
ce. This would never he were it not
that those who do it are shrewd ououih to
know that the public has confidence in real
picky and religion. however strongly influ~
eeead nttimcs to think otherwise. and the
surprise that is _ manifested when men like
Winslow go astray. is the very strongest
testimony to human faith in the genuine-
ness of that which men have pretended.
The good work that is being done now is
felt in its power outside. and certainly the
conversions lhnt are made will help the
world along in its struggle upward and on~
ward. and as another asks. lies not the
time arrived for n free Christianity! A
(‘hriol itnltyfwitli one creed coir—Christ end
lite teachings! A Christianity with spiritu-
a! life and power. for which humanity is
yearning. sud which will sweep the world
victorious. What s future it would bring.
y
5 WRENCH ‘0? CONVERSIGN.
Jim at this time when the aujcct of re-
ligion. or man‘s scwttntsbillly it. Got! it oc-
cupying so prominent a place in the minds
of the people. not only of our own couitnm
titty. but through all Christendom. there is
one point which keeps constantly suggest-
ing itself. not only to young converts. but
to old Christiana also. and usually shapes ll~
self into something like thiainqniry :-"Am
I Christina?" " nave “pound from death
note life i" "How may I know beyond the
possibility of a doubt. that IN. “Hill
which I have is the genuine result of eon~
versiou 9 ‘ Difficult as .the answer may at
first room. it is yet very simple. There are
many ways by which we may know wheth~
or or no we here been truly :couvertvd. and
perhaps the very anxiety which we feel on
the subject forms one of the strongest
proofs of our sincerity.
We once listened to n sermon by the Rev.
Mr. Earle. the well known revivslist. upon
this very subject; in which he were ten
points of evidence by which we might
lu'ige onrsclvcs. Those ten points are like
lvn links in a chain. and while the postca—
sion of any onejof them may be lnkon as
strong pmof that he who possesses It is in-
deed a ” Child of grlccf‘ yet with the ml-
dltim of tech successive link. the evidence
becomes still elrongrr. and the ten taken to-
uclhor form n chain which cannot be bro~
ken. We give them in the hope that they
wtll bring reassurance to some doubting.
trembling soul. Lot us t.tko them one by
one and ask ourselves candidly and bonus!—
ly do we possess this evidence.
EVIDFNCB 0F CONTRIIRION.
i~t —(§ivin_c up of the Will.
ill—Tho romovltl of n Burden. grslunlly
or suddenly.
ill—A new love to God‘s People and to
Jesus.
4th.—-A new relish fur the Won! of God.
5th.——I’lessurc in Srcrrt Prtycr at least at
times.
slim—Sin or :Sinful Thom-in wan mu.-.
“Cl“
7th.—~Drsirc no effort for the Salvation
of (llllt‘lfl.
Silt.--A desire to obey Christ in his Com»
moods and Ordinances.
Bib—Humility and (‘onlrilion of Henri.
will—A Growing Desire to be Iluly.
I
REPI'BLICAN CONl'E. '1‘ 10.".
The rt‘pulilirrtn State Convention was
Ilt’ltl nt Allyn Ihll, Hartford Tuesday lest.
Over “300 delegates were present, out! their
action upon lenlim: mutton was vc'y lmr‘
mnnious. The tit-3. t noniinatcd i¢:-—Inr
Governor. Henry C. Robinson. of Hartford;
for LimttcntutG.lvoruur. Fredrick J Kings
bury. of Waterbury; for Secretary of State.
F‘t‘nucls A. thlkt‘l‘. of New Ilrivon; fur
Treasurer. Jerminb Glory. of Thompson;
for Controller. Eli Curtis. of Wutcrtowrt
Col. ll. W. It. lluyt Wits appoimod on the
committee on permanent organization from
this district. and the Delegates to the nation—
nICOIlVC‘DIII‘Il chosen are First district-
Jtucplt It Bawley of Hartford. Second
district—Stephen W. Kellogg of Witter»
bury. Third district-"Joseph Solder; of
Xurwicb. Fourth district-John T. Iiit‘lt-
well of Wincbenturwlteruate. A H. flying.
ton of Hortvalk. _‘ . ‘
County Delegates:4finflfltr.l County—
)Inrlin‘ J. Sheldon OI _Stlfllcld._ Tolland
County—Dwight Marcy of iiuckville. New
Haven County—Ii. Lyndefisrrlson bf Guil~
ford. Middlesex County—Bcnjsmln Doug-
las of Middletown. New London County
—John A. Tihbits cffi'ewLoedon. Wind-
bun County—John If. Hall offlllllninntie.
Fatrfleld County—Samuel Fessenden of
Stamford; alternative William Mallory of
Bridgeport. Litchflcld County—William
n. R) . sit-syn inmate. ennui
Cothren o oodbury. V
Onbciug wallet upon by a Uommlt'ee.
Hon' H. C. Robinson. the nominee for Gov-
ernor. appeared upon the stage. and accept.
ed the nominstion in the following .r,_
srku— .
4‘ Mr. Chairmsn and Gentleman of the Cun-
vention: I thank you for the nomination
with which you have honored me. n num-
lnstion in no sense of my own seeking.
Had I brought it only to thclribunal of perv
d belees 1%
check!
nevoftbe Republic’s
lesions
F"?
912.1 price
out"!
the
l .
four ‘
to see use, 39‘.
the Tuesday
aboutfiflfi p.
...; é...
‘ principalslatn proud to stand
r
ted. in shap-
n has said many
. 7‘ .
" no.“ “s ”I! ten essays freighted
9 hi- I
"gm 7 *sail a" 33pm! scholar-
. , *nobler or
grander ever fell .from his ll!
ilpeor pen. or
rippled from his heart. than the words
wll oh I hsVe quoted.
May this greet country be guided to such
measures and policies as shall be of highest
blessing to the whole people. and may the
canvass in which we ere about to enter
lgsueyforigbo “chainsaw.“ one beloved
“Montreal!“
.. m thlgl.
Upon the reassembling of the convention at
1:30 p. m.. the committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows: ‘
The Republican party in Connecticut
reaffirms its devotion to the Union. and the
Constitution. and its continued fntth in the
foundation truths declared by the fathers.
It speaks for retrenchment .nnd reform.
for a a return from extrayaganco to
simplicity; or the untiringgursutt and paw
ishment of public fraud no crime. where-
nver'exlsting; for the preservation lnvtolsto
of the great lessons of the war. end for tho
hearty welcome of all cltisena of the whole
country to our common privileges and bloes~
inns. It honors the unpretentious fidelity
of Secretary Bristow an the wholesome no-
tivity of Secretary Jewell. in their endeav-
ors to protect the ublie pnrsehnd to pun-
ish no lie criminal s and it lvoa heart re—
a so to thle declaration g I‘thoh Pres 353:.
" at no no ty-men escape it arses
thu Democratic majority ln‘tlie lower house
of Countess selections for ofllce which are
an insult to the nations! honor. and dis loco
merits which nre marked with inarat tilde;
with authenticating es in the days of nation.
a! extremity. the wolfaro of the republic to
uerty success; with applauding upon the
floor ol‘ the House sentiments which are in
open detlsnee of the nation end insulting
to its history; with halting upon the great
question in a tires when the loan»
tries of the in are proatratod.
We declare that the committal at bottom!
legislation to the Democracy has been It till};
on! failure. and believe that the Republican
partv is the beat hop. of the country in
PM“. u it won the preservor t-I its honor in
a
war.
We chem u n the Democratic new of
Connecticut! slallve action which Made:
the purit oft elntllot ‘tllldtflfl opens the
doors of rand upon tho asoret! right of stiff"
rage. and we charge upon it weak and un-
worthy an intrncnts to union.
We spec for the total! nbaudonment of
barter and trade in the Suite legislature
for short legislative sessions; for
the unaullied purity of the judic-
clnry: for encouragement of State industries
sud for the support of cduci-tlon. Tho safe-
ty of the Ropubllo depends upon the intell-
igence. as well M the virtue of its citizens.
in order tbst the unity of the nation. pre-
served at the cost of war. may bo nmlntnin-
Fll in (trace. It is 1-month! that the State
schools shall continue to be common ech00la
where-overt; child in the State mev receive
such education as W!!! fit him to be useful
in the mmunity. bit pv in hisltomo and
absolute y removed mm that ignorance.
which is the mother of crime; and we are
unallcrably opposed to any division of the
public school money, for any purpwe what-
L‘Vf‘l‘.
The Republican arty. which issued the
greenbecka under t e pmure of templwary
necossity to support the government against
treason and rebellion. in pledged to redeem
thorn. end to make them its good its gold to
the holders. that no stain may rest in Meta.
ry upon any one of too patriotic efforts of
the pmplo during the war. We approve of
the resumptlon act. as s new expression of
this pledge and determination. We point
to the efforts of the democratic party to re»
port! that act and to commit tho country to
permanent use of irretlccmnblo paper our
rency._as proof of what might be expected
of them if they had greater power. We bo-
have that the welfare of the country do
mnntla that nrcwar ' lczlslatien be passed
to carry the resumpl on set into effect at tho
time s ocifiod, either by funding the green
backs in long bonds. at the lowest practica-
blo interest. or by using any available
mount to pay and «nee! them.
\Vu believe in the unwritten law of the
land. which declares it unwise for n chief
tutti-We t°.lu‘:tblr.llhttmttart urn:
ldcnt Grant. in harmony with the law. on
but another claim to our admiration and
gratitude.
haunthnt we present to the electors of
this State the names of llw lion. Henry C.
Robinson. the lion. Fredrick J. Klngshury.
(ll-n. Francis A. Walker. tho lion. Jeremiah
Diary. and the “on. El! Gurtlss. nn tnon
qualified by their ability. inlcgrity nnd chur-
uctcr to fill any official position in the gift
of the poo tic.
The res ing of the resolution was fre~
qulnlly interrupted by applause. nod M the
close they were adopted unanimously.
TRIAL
Of Francis J. Pas-rity.
CHARGED wmt uronrmultuv AN!) attics
. ts til-TWIN" pins 1*!) muxuuum’ nuoru~
one s nocttwttufs nt'twulu m scorn
nonwsut. on ur Slat. 1870.
The trial of Francis J. Farrily was com-
uwnced inst Monday morning. in tho nu or!-
or court. in Bridgeport. before Jud 0 ul-
er. The state‘s Attorney. Janina l . (With
stead. of Stamford. was assisted by his part-
nur. .\lr. Seoleld. while Nears. Wilson and
llnrlbtltt. both of Norwalk. worn employed
for the defense. Durlng the entire trial. 0c
copying near! four days. the court room
was crowded vy spectators. who evinced
rent interest in the progress of the .trlnl.
The first witness called by the prosecution
W38
DAVID HANl‘OItD.-—When I left' the
factor on Tuesday afternoon. May 90th.
1875. am positive I met Faulty about half
use up the stairs. . ‘ ‘
roar nominal—I work on first floor;
when I met him,I salt! "ha!!oo;" did not
see where he went: saw a young lady on
the stairs; did not know who she was.
M‘m.-Sn porn it was no emplovo.
(To the Judge—I not not intimate wit {Fall'-
rity. but have known him for some time.
Remember meeting him as soon as I hour
he was we ted.
GEO E. MUNSBURYt—Our firm
consists t f George E. Lounebry. Phineas O.
Lounabury. Joel 0. Rockwell and E twin II.
Mathewson; Phi owned the building;
tb.‘tlrrn leased it 0 him; it wusltnated on
the east side of Kain street. in South Nah.
walk. and fronted towards the depot ; ‘lt
had one act of doors for the store and one;
why .‘. should to".
Upton”
with you. Nievetbat are fitted much eke! .. when ‘ namelnmnd it re
the hes of a great unfit-3y of oz? peo- ed to be tin 4 the! . uence of linear-fwd
g. ._. v f- . - " l t ulet him; walked to
the bard . _ Ineellor ol' the made no throats.
sobeqneris BritsLthst the guild- the next it - I was
. legislation . ,poucy to the " ‘ day
. -it,. t desire that t by
' ,. ‘, ‘mhh‘flt down each
. -: . . e
b the ll n film ’ V
a out ‘wd a? song!” “
rrl ybnnkt do not It
kind of looks were on thedoorr; I was in the
shop til! 6:15; the buildln
right;
hint back; war my
Ornitm
g
taking ow what
In". lighted by gas
only; there were no jet mine from the well
but all the burners were either drops .or up-
the stitching machine. which runs a
was thread. was on the upper at w
o . a
run I) steam power. and tend d 13.?th
W‘mmrmm dial“ the we:
thread p table; the machine makes two han-
dred or three hundred stitches per minute;
all our leather is cut by machinery; ‘Tmun—
son. the engineer. had charge of the boilers;
we used coal; the cement was used to stlclv
down the channels after the soles were now-
ed on; it was called rubber cement; it was
kept under the sidewalk because the insur—
anon companies wished It. as some supposed
it was explosive; Furrit had worked in a
team of four. in the hue part of the build-g
WV we had shout twenty—five Wheeler &
ilaon No. 6 manhiuea in the building. all
tended by girls; most of the work was done’
by piece work; the whole number. of em-
p oycs was about oighty- we had discharged
no one but Furritv; we divided what work
we had between the bends.
Much—Tho hall at the top of the first
ht of stairs narrowed to about three feet
ill
wait: for about thirty-live feet. and wound
around to go up to third story; the front of
the hat! was light. the rear was dark; there
was a number of sewing machine tables in
the hull; they extended tlv under the
roar stairs, the second at; t; if a man were
under these stairs. the men coming down
stairs would uotho likely to see him; it
might take half I minute to go from the
silent to the dark place;I know when:
Jnuws M. Lane resided at that time. with
his family; it won any sixty ur seventy feet
diatnut from the factory; Leno‘s buildin
was bully scorched; I have no person
knowiodno of tiny reward thst may have
been offered for the incendiary n this
case.
SAMUMI hilllLSs-linow tho prisoner;
had it converantlon with him on Friday
afternoon. after the tire; asked him where
ho went after he met McPherson on the
stslrs; said he went to soon- piece. or house.
and stayed all night; asked him if he
thought McPherson would mske it better
foromltn than Sluwson; he said he thoukht
he would; told him I thought so too; he
said he thought the had trusted him menu;
I naked if he thong it he would not back
again; he said ho guessed not; he tied is talk
With George Louushnry. and that George
Lounabury was willing to take him back.
but George Slswann was not: Geo Slaw-
son had used him mean. he said be ad told
Gnome Loon-bury he must take him back
for he was getting to be a desperate man;
I was at the fire. but arrived into.
Cross “unlined .- Live in liillguill-ltl; work
for Lnunnliury; did then. in the atrium m ml
with l-‘urrlty win-n be was tltnrr; hm! s cm»—
vtrsatlon with Family on the dny of the tire
was walking with him on Main street; did
not Work in sumo. turn“ with Furrity.
[fishnet—burrity shit! he had slept under
an unit true on the. Invmlow.
It'e-(Mw.-—Aut aurc lit: salt! he ulcpt under
the two.
TUESDA \"S PROCEEDINGS.
SAMUEL l)I'liAND.—-leo in house
fronting on Washington etrcct. rear facing
Imunnbury'e about fifty foot away; at 3
o'clock on Friday morning. wuslylng nwnko
in bud. being nlmnt to got up in tsku the 8:47
owl train to New York; heard it door slam
and unmmiintriy n ringing sound like fell-
ing of rm irnn bnr. ‘
Fm Idrmm'mvf. "Know it was in door;
the ringing sound was at tho sumo time the
door was abut. lust as noon on it shut.
MRS. RAMI'EL DI'RAND.—~Am the
wlfc of Stilllllt‘l Durand not! livu in tho lmusc
he dcscrihrd; heard the door slum and heard
llu' ringing sound as if eontvtltlng iron fell;
know it w'ui Luttnsllury'e back door; linve
board It uftun hrfuro.
(‘ross Ithmm‘:mf.-—'l‘hc ringing sound was
at sumo time with tho shutting of the door;
gout-doll like falling of iron; was it pretty
loud noise.
Shfl'l‘ll SCOFIELD (ft‘c:|llflfl).—Frtfril)‘
told "to tho! morning. during our Convorsn-
lion. that he had llt'fli‘ll that ho was suspect-
ed; mid tit. u could tnko ctrc of himself
. . . bot-had Mm
LU“ l‘hpart‘mhl’t.‘ 'm 1- l0 . gillter- a pistol
or n slug shot. or rotuv'thlnlz in} other can!
lmvlnu n lame butt 0an.
GEORGE SLAUSON.—-Atu foremm
third floor; C.tlllt' down stairs lit «:10. or
thorenbmlls. imuwdintrly lifter McPherson;
door to
puvsvd out and locked tlu- uutsldu
rim-ct ; did not meet Furrity nor anybody.
and vuppnsud that nobody was in tho bulld~
lug; all doors on my fllmr \Vl‘l‘t' lucked ; I
know they wore lucked; remember distinct-
ly tllnt I lnvkt-d the damn: that rurticttlnr
night. and hunt: the key up lmlifn n certain
board near the door; cannot say \let-thcr
Fsrrity knew that the key was usually
put them; Ito might lmvo known it. on it
was not secret to tho workmvn in the shop;
I know that all wiudmvv were cloud on my
flair; I know that all lights weru put out.
and ul! (ma burners were luruod off; romant-
ber distinctly nll these points; nsI came
down until-s [also trim! tln' doors of the
lower flour no I pullout! ultingtliolmll; found
them lucked eL‘f‘lliuly; Farrily luu! at times
proviutu come into the slurp ""01 work-
!mnrs um! lulkm! with uw; land not soon
him for several «love beflfl‘tlm fire; at one
tiutu we talked ntgctltor in tho strunt. out! he
wanted Inn to use my lnfluoncn willt tho firm
to have h' u luken buck; had him it was
probable t ml the firm would not lnkt‘ him
back; he had been ulsciinrnod novornl limos.
0mm Retained-«I not positivo that my
door was locked; I looked under catch bus
or place where any Kits for want used; no (mo
could ha in tho rnmu wlum I loft unless pun
pusvly hiding thorn.
Round—The dwelling of Mr. Lune wee
apparently in dunner from the lira; it mlgm
have burned if water was not put upon it.
MRS. MORRIS GODFREY—Live in last
house on Day street. adjacent to meadow or
salt marsh; was up that morning ut 8:80.
saw a man coming down the street from d!-
motion of the lite; I was out on my front
shop looking at the fire; noticed his lap.
penrsnce; the man slltlng there (Farrlt'y).
WM the mun. I think; he had on a soft olt
hat. (The prisoner here was ordered to ut
on his but.) You. that looks very much l he
the man; he did not look up nor turn his
head wlmn the ex lotion occurred.
Chm Emmi; —Bew him plainly; he
was about. twenty feet from me; he passed
theliouso and went into the meadow; went
to side window of the house and saw bun
turn to the right. after passing the hint house
on other side of the street; watched him be-
cause it seemed suspicious like for u mutt to
be going that way at that tlmu from the are;
it was not fight. but I could see plsinlv
enough to know the man when I now him
again; he Ill-(l on tlnrk clothes.
Iio-Dt‘rml.»lle tlid nothing when the ox-
act for the factory. there was s small hell
between the door and the mire; at the top
of the till it! shall. at t , '
a... “my!" ”tantalum“? on.
gig ; is second star was used for cutting
and fit the sedan. flight.
to;
the women “when tut testified; sew emu
D t its ran '0 by the house one!"
eggs: flight; I
lmlon occurred. but kept on his way and
‘ to n lion it at all.
.. $3°§fi§n coplanar—An husband in
it
out to the tnendow;
itc Well; think the
w
giris not at workforfhncodtpnnjon the. -
QJ‘|J‘.. -.. .» ' ,*
.yt
u}. takenbsek;hesald e‘
“knob“;tflevgke‘ltstfew ll
m
«it In the ransom rest-.- “
and I not see hint whencotnl
not,
M] ‘7:th lm
was
i agdtno
‘ about $8175: my tools grow more valuable to
d all “the“ fdnrom
tb‘ . 5 er st .
Wugmcmnvfima . "
bury’a; have known hint over s (not; ._ ~_a
day some weeks previous to th a fire.
: "I h “0 tell Dd ”m
1 Mo swat! I mmfid and fell;
t‘wajsl'arrl :lhsd passed him withontseo
in: biotin th’athall; halts-one conversation
hidiggl ‘ ’3': ' 1' ' eret
there- my!) have hit! the
t k it ’ " ’
THE DUFF-H.851.
LEVI BRUSH.—-I left Farrlty’a tools in
the-shop the night. before the are; left enr—
iy. about are o‘clock; the handles of irons
sometimes get cbgrrpd from the are; the first
coat of the irons. all I had of Farrlty’a was
0m mm
rue treatise.
Omar cranium—Have not said that I saw
one of the some instruments since the are;
borrowed five irons of Ferrltyfland 8 9 and
10. 11 and 19. 18 and 14. 15 and 10.
.—
WEDNESDAY’B PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLES J. KNIGHT coiled for the
rosecution; I run book-kee or for Loans-
ury Brothers «I Rockwell; t. was my dot
to abut and bar the back door at six o'e!
every night; the duct: was f toned b ' an
iron of. and b nothtn else; fasten the
door as usual t e night fore the fire.
Mahmud—There was no circumé
stance to imprus on my mind the fastening
of the door on that psrtIcultr night.
~dt‘mL—I never felled to fasten the
door; I had fastened it so every night since
July 16th. 1874.
llamas—I am thick of aring; a person
could have passed do at! out of the door
without my knowing ‘ it was my duty and
my habit to look the fir.
nnrm: lineman.
J AMES McGUIlm—I live in South Nor-
walk. but have been for about a month vis-
iting in New Haven; I have been acquaint~
od~wltb Purity about five years;1ant on
ed terms with him; I have been out rid-
na with him. and have visited him at his
house; I was at Scuth Norwalk the night
the factory was burned; I saw Fault at
nine or about ten minutes past nine o‘c unit
the ni lit before the tire; I was log home
frdtn t to store. Donovan‘s who esale store.
on Water street. near west end of the bruise:
took it short out across the lots to Day
street; went west of the old Dsy house. from
Washington street to Day street; saw a nun
standing under an apple tree as though ru~
minetlnn or talkinito himself; tmk it to be
Farritv. because I ad seen him foul or five
times before talking to himself. deytimee.
forsnoon an afternoon; was so positive It
was Faulty. I hastened by without speak-
ing as he is such a talker he might have (Ie~
tnined me and I wanted to get. house; its
the time cloudy. because Ilcft tho attire at
preciselv nine o‘clock; saw him sing two
hundred or three hundred yards out ifroni
the fnclory.
Croce mm;‘rted..— Havctopnken to For-
ritv but ones since. on the rink! morning;
neither of llil spoke about the meeting: have
communicated this atnlemcttt to others
alncc; am not tmaitlvu it was Ferritv.
FRANCIS J. ll‘ARIIITY.—I mu lmrn in
New Cannon ; ltsvo lived around considera-
blv. most of the lime in Frinfield County.
in'Ncw Colman. Ilarlcn. South Norwnlk.
and other places. was arrested on Decom—
bor 2 !. I bolicvo; lived at Bradbury“: when
I Worked at Lnnnsbury‘s. and a little time
afterward; went there when I wanted to
for meals or to inlet-p ; my trunk was there;
I was there in the afternoon before. the
but not that night : had previously been out
all night. on occasions my seven or eight or
ten nights while mv home we; at Brad-
burv‘s ; do not remember the meeting with
Function nevcr concealed myself underline
stairs from him or tint-body; had nothing
tndo. directly or lndrectly. with setting fire
to the building; eun‘t stvrnr whether or not
I had any tools in the building the nicht of
the Mo ; lied lent some tonic to Brush. also
had it pull. an a mo. not! eomeuliwr things;
lutvo reason to lievc them all destroyed
by the fire; have not seen any of them «loco
tho fire. tho irons were about .5. the other
things .l or so. all won; about $6; there
well n double iron ; two different llllf‘d molds
to mold edges. and other trons; each Illtd a
wooden handle; irons. were about no mob
and a its" long; they were heated by lay-
in them over a gan jet ; they will move
w on over tin-jut by the or of the lioelcr‘s
hummer; the ferrule on t e hsndlo would
sometimes stick over the orifice and finally
get so charred the iron would fall out ; the
night of the fire I was it sick man; hlltl
vomited repeatedly during: the day; could
not hold nnvthlnc on my stomach. and but
raised blood ; had been on a drunk IN" “"
3.. mm... mu attempted. thst dsy. to
rink different kinds of lif‘tlflf'. but they all
came up; had eaten noth ng oxccpt. er-
Inps. a cracker or two; when I went um
i. - building I meteome of the boy com-
ing t ; went up sluts. across the hell.
v
and across it Space of about ten feet. to the
water cloeot; quon the door and
flushed; the door me start and I went around
the closet to‘ wait; when I came out of the
factory the resr door was closed at not
locked ; do not know the time. but the boys
were quilting work; do not know whom I
met on the stairs; thought I met Rancher.
but It seems I was wromz; when behind the
closet. heard the back door shut. then came
round and went into the closet; some one
must have been in the closet when I first
tried the door: Was in the factory but a few
minutes; did not go up the second flight of
stairs; was perhaps three minutes in the
building ; when 1 left the cloeeg I went the
tour way to llnvllnnd street. bonny way to
the lumber yard; was going mm because
know I must vomit again. and did not want
anyone to we run; was in n trrrlblo condi-
tion in the lumber yard; «trill-red severely
from cramps tn the stolnach. and frequent
vomiting; suffered untold monies; ran my
finger down my throat to produce vomiting
and try to get the poison out of my atoni-
noh ; mutilated nil the agony. osperlenootl till
the terror and felt till the remors‘e a drunk-
itrd can feel; then became insenslble. and
remained so came time; it was quite dark
when I become conscious again; did not
know where I was. and ex ted to die; felt
around and mv hands tone ed the boards
had it bottle of the worst kind of rum in.
my pocket; but! tried several times during“
the day to drink it. built revoltod me; now,
I drink it no I would a I domof csstor oil ;
left the Mt! and wondered to Not of Havi-
lnnd at ct. week. exhausted. but not drunk;
did not know WhI'I'O to go; went up tho
street and across Main atrt'et t thought I
would no to tho Opera House Saloon; when
oppoaltu the saloon. saw three men enter and
heard the billiard balls. but was ashamed to
go in; went buck to anllend ,etrcet.and
was stopped in the highway by Mrs. Flynn.
who spoke kindly to the ; did not answer
her. but stood and talked!” myself ; didn‘t
know where to g"; was ashamed to go any-
where ; then a man cemealong and spoke to
me and told me not to in up; he I'lld he
had a bottle. and it won d help me; Idreok
with bib. and we went down together to
the open square; his liquor was better than
mine; he appeared to be a sailor. and
used it good runny sailor terms ; I
proposed to sit dowu. as I was weak
and uxhws'cd; we did so and talk-
ed and drank for noun: time; the bot-
tic, run low; and he went. for more liquor;
was gone n little while. about. half an hour.
and returned with it; we stayed some time
longer. talking end drinking; I wash: such
.
‘ .D
,4
‘llatlfi in clothes the
down tho‘vcn; atnlrs. out of the back door:
9.
Li
wsnttogon netillhsdini In --
. stoked mud or sue
eottld wash my‘ aessnd..eyes.ssd
, . roughly went down
tn-jetdn ilfosdt ck; not rent Dewitt;
M to hate b ' atrium .
bubewasnot; he asked '33 " the
was; Itold him theOpet-a esteef 118'
“No. Lonmbury'a." afterwards met set‘efali
don't. know who or how many; came to a
piece of woods end climbed tothe topof
the bill; was utterly exhausted. and lay
down to rest. then raised on my elbow. and
looked at the fire; after-“s while
again for it; met people. but don’t know
who nor what I said, but think I frequently
motioned the tools; arrived at lire andaaw .
the crowds. then went around on to the rail-
road track; met at hatter-don‘t know who
he was, but said he felt very bad. nod asked
me for a drink! bed aaympnthy for him;
we went behind the ears and had several
drinks with him. then left him feeling bet-
ter; strayed around a little. then went to
Bradbury's and changed my clothes. and re-
turned to the are; know that Iwas watched
that day and the next; on one of these days
don‘t know which. a man with blue clothes
with brass buttons arrested me; drank with
him; he said he was s U. 8. Detective. and
took names and notes in a little book; often
wards learned it was Ben Wilcox; be de—
tained me; , I wanted to give myself up to
the police. but he would not let me; he let
me esp that nicht in I back. and the next
day went to him; thenisaw policeman
Crowe. and he said no papers were out for
me. and I could go where I nosed; want-
ed to go home and get f . medicine and
rest; afterwards did go home. two or three
days afterward; do not know how many
da s after the fire before I went home;
ARRITY—Cm mum—Bradbury‘s
was the first house I entered the morning
of the are; don't know the time. perhaps it
was ten or eleven o‘clock; believe I did go
into a saloon with one of the boys; went to
Bradbury‘a to improve my appearance and
get some medicine: had not cleaned myself
until then; looked in glass; saw no mud;
her! wet handkerchelf in month. and wip-
ed mud from eyes and face: had done so
repeatedly and systematically. and suppos-
ed I was pretty clean; didn’t wish to go to
Bradbury s because I was sensitive. and it
seemed as though I was presuming on his
charity; did not want to ride a free horse to
death; owed him for my board; Mrs. B.
always treated me very well; she never re-
pmsebed me. but slwsys. at regular hours
or between meals. gave me enter. and tests.
ted on my eating aomethinc: had been sick
all dav; diarrhea very f uenl; don‘t know
what time I went into the fectorv; did not
know (if any luck we around to water
closet; did not see Smith Scaffold; do not
rrcollect inquirinn for any man: do not
know why stopped and leaned against
door post at foot of stairs; do not remiiect
being there. nor den that I was; do not. ree-
nllect meeting sti Hanford or John lic-
Pherson; do not any! did not meet them;
had come from cigar store to go to water.
closet in great hatste; my mind was in utter
confusion: was on the verge of delirium tre-
mene. and on! ‘ med by more drink; met
no one on bee stairs; door was closed. but
her was not up; went to closet. pushed on
door. and it resisted; went around behind
closet and wsited; had been all day on my‘
dreary round; had uriplng pains; couldn
drink; wna frequently in and and around ci-
gar store. and whiled away many an idle
hour in Mr.8ul!ivsn's company; had never
seen I'tllv-l‘ before and have not seen him
since; did not learn his mime. nor where he
belonged: he said he had been to the West
Indies. St. Bunting“; the South Sea Islands;
Kinnslnn..lsmsicu. and nlht-r pieces; was
free with him. because, if drunk. he would
have more charity for me through fellow
feeling; don't. know when he left; never saw
him belon- nor since; told him all my pree-
cct and past troubles um! he told me his;
were domrstic: the heal m-parntrtl from his
wife. on I land; by this timl' l ind become
relieved of my ins luv fr: q tut drilling.
never lived in . T. or N J. ; don‘t know‘
how deep I went in nut-sh. pt'f‘ltnp over my
instep; saw outline of the tree and thought
I would seek rest; it was very dsrk; could
not are tree until ten or twelve feet from
it: stayed under Irec lwcsuse it was dark
saw no moon; new stars. but n-v nlnon at all
it was it clear moraine; the trauma I esw nu
moon was not hecnusv I was in n bulldinf
[ The state‘s attorney hero produced an n —
memo and shower! that the numn was full
on May 20lb;thc fire was on the morning
of the Stet] I went the whole length of
Main street; had gained nerve and pluck b
drinking; buildings were not nil bur :
the mun were tulling down the wooden
buildings WHERE arrived at the flrv; I was
enabled to stay nround all day by the
strength of liqunr;I slept under the apple
tree and under the oak tree; under the up
ple tree early. with the stranger; under the
aztk trauletemlonc; think I did talk with
Purim-ll and Taylor. and. perhsps. with
Adonis; do not recollect tellin Smith Son-
field I knew I was watched; IJavid Poole
told me I was suspected; others told me so;
learnt from some of the boys that was
watched; don't recollect tcllinw 9- U- Mir
lock 1 was Iwakunel’ 0! the explwlou;
heard moan while I was on marsh; did not
look around; don't know why; my brain
was on fire; heard the bulls and the cry of
fire: did not toll Smith Scone-Id I slept in a
house. that is. do not recollect It; neither
do I recollect what I said to Olds or to any
one else; made no secret of having slept out
as to condition must have shown it. but
wss ed to are by annotations with shop
boys: did lie undern fence; lay there ex—
haunted.
bonnet—Remember meelln: various
inmetm of the shop while on stnlrs but no
not. know who the were; distinctly recol-
lect leaving the bu kiln; and tbst I all not
rc-cntor it that night.
This is all the evident:
for.
The arguments oomrncncod st 2 o‘clock in
the afternoon. and continued until half past
five the prosecution having both closed. and
the ending counsel for the defense being
entitled to another half hour. This was
token on Thursday mornlnc; then followed
the charge of the judge. when the case was
qlvcn to thejury soon after eleven o‘clock;
hejury name n at 13:40 and stated that
they could not agree. Thejuduu adjourned
the court until two o'clock. The Jury re-
sumed their deliberations at that tune, but
came in at 2:20. without having ogrced.nnd
they wore dismissed. It is stated that tnoy
stood eight for conviction ‘and four for ac-
qulttnh The charge by Judge Glover was
strongly against the accused. and showed
whet the judge's opinion was. but the jury
could not agree.
v
t
c we can make room
any“.
N cw Cannon.
Samuel H. Raymond—Merci: 0th
kdny—Prcs—no matter.
W. C. Corning has been engaged ptrt of
this week taking charge of twenty or inure
of Job‘- comforters.
We have .promlied not to put Oliver
Court Burton's name in the paper again un-
til he gets in another aera'pe. 4
The old shoe factory on the {heron Ayn-es
property has but sold toCbgrles Wood.
and is to be. removed to his building lot on
North Main street. and converted into a
dwelling home.
The suit of Purity es Garter hssrbeen ast—
isfsctorily selllt-d, and Carter has climtnenc-
ed to remove his property. which makes the
lnhsbitunh of Cherry street sigh.
Now is the time that every sté’rckncper in
town should extmine that ehlmneysand
see if they are safe; hi view of the high
winds we are likely to have this month.
every precaution ugtinst are ’ehonld gbe
mdv- ' ' ‘
‘ Dr. J. F. Hoyt’s new house ct Hillport is
computed.“ tsegrest improvement”
that locality. The old homestwtd has bred
removed tothe‘ rear and «invested into a
here. As soon so the weather pm the;
nude will ll! SW.
—birth-
l mac» moo-«mum
menfiwm
a
fences ,
‘ repaired , q
f ymm‘h‘ “with V,
be iveeunt seems to attract a men out
of attention lately. and the m”
into the labors with greet seal thereby
“using I elr rooms to be crowded my
It“ The qhellon “ Is W’flcflvy or
many" does «comes-ear their-ob-
sm' ’utheseuelarhsbltnesoftheposs
0‘39. ohm M w to- as Otclueively
fueling-L itbsvnlg been discussed these
day and night for several months, and it is
still as entertaining .as ever with; not the
least prospect of a decision.
There was almost a mordercase to report
this week. Last Sunday ,mornlny Billy
Weed started from the village on make a
cell on Leopold Brown. and on arriving
there knocked at the door which was open-
ed by Brown. who invited Billy in and led
N.
1cm new To we
Dr. Hanna‘s“ or of Ta W
Stan's! 'Homom lilac nova “mafia;
n Emmi y curing obeti
nor any'diseaai-s of the rgn‘iwnwrywngorga‘ mi
and it'wiitftoo of”; It afoot n a...
to t or a‘ the ore
hoover its beneflch m. Its {1°}:
Ibis mmunityfis immense. audits in-
ity universal. It is ' nt lobe
composed of thepn s best materials,
end to always give stkfaction. Donot
fail to give this t ed
“13:1. hwi}! “1“):- air}?! «flaw:
. or . orris' 8 Tar.
”d Git"! M 8“!mud.’:s m an
other. 'l‘risl else. tone-ts. regular sites no
em old. at bottle.
Souk at t son's drugstore, South Nor~
w . . . .
the wsy to their living room up stairs when Notion. '
Brown asked him about something which Arare “bum“ 'mmouu.
has not been mode fully known moaning :an 'U .{m ‘M on ”I ““th
Billy and Brown's wife. and suited 8 large well _ am?
“rock anger." made an assault on 'hu. fl
bringing it down with tremenduons force Mi “flingil‘et'
on his head and throwing him with great M'fim AWW "‘1
violence against it window. completely de- S‘IHI‘ A. . flint. my Place. lain St.
tn'olisbing it. Billy wide a rush for the To LET.
door nnd succeeded in getting out with '
. a . tto
Brown after him. who followed up the Omaha-fl...WWammg grunge Pm
blows on Billy at head. making fearful gup— “I‘ll-mtg“ mflwmmmamny
In: wounds at every stroke. He finally “‘30 no... a a I ‘ m I w nun
succeed in getting clear of his miianhind Street. slum formertwwf‘flhl.
ran through the main atrert of the village Agfi-gmmmwumm mm'“'"‘
a sight to behold. He was tenured with
blood. his ointhing completely saturated.
and on arriving at the hotel fainted from
titegreat loss of blood. After having his
Aflmmulm animators-all
ALSO IMHWMSMIQ!
mdmlu Aprillmow one-plot! by 0m
wounds dressed he was taken home. Not- “‘0' ' 3'“ °' “W m
withstanding his severe injuries he will be MIDI! to
around again soon. Up to the time of ‘ .“5." '~ “I,
writing no arrests have been made. “the Mitotic-ll last:
I I 1'0 m.
A row worms 70 man: AND
DELICATE WOHAN.
B R. V. Pie 3!. 1).. of the World's Die-
Sbensary. 3mm N. Y.. Author of “The
People's Common Sense Medical Advi-
ser.‘ etc. etc”
Knowing that you are sub net to a great
amount of suicrlnx. that do icacv on your
part lies a strong tendency to prolong it. is
looted the more you have to endure and
M!
the more diflleuit of cure your case becomes N W m. .. v
I. as a physician. who ant daily consulted “(mm br'fibe‘muut: $53.:
by actor-u of yopr stirs. dog: to ssiyhto‘hytgg true. 1-. n. 9&3 >
that not com ant y to rig w .
who have beat treated for their ailments for A neonatal-'1'“.- mrmrsa.u‘:.th ara-
months without being benefited in the least lib!- “ will.“ ‘ if m u fit,
until they have become perfectly discotr- All“! u, m 3.; p {1
seed and have almost made up their mind -—-- - ,
never to take another dose of medicine. or 'I'O LIT.
be tortured by new further treatment. They 1. mm Mug 5.... a .5. routs. on Spring
had rather die and have their sufferings en- "'93; In 1 nun.
dcd than to live and 'suflcr as they have.
They car they are worn out by attfl'rrinz,
and ere only made worse by treatment. Of
any thing more disconra x. we certainly STwmlLoe .‘ : roe-s each. ‘1 .
cannot conceive. end we there no more no. I... rest Acre-or lane. st the lite
ettweseful mode of treating such difficulties Rt Also at “I? Ml 50"“ I! 31".
some a. cure.
To LET.
VG
than that. the principles of which teach the m
reducing sod depleting of the vital forces
of the system. when the indications dictate
a treatment dirchy the reverse of the one 3mm“ 1. M .- m mu. 1%“
ndopl‘f‘d fusgméhoiti‘ciase u‘f'fou‘d bcmdee 9:: In”! T‘ml.
lors o in . at. y s erers. ere P03 Iii
II a better and for more successful plan of ,
treatment for you; one more in harmnnv “affirm“ W ’1" “W “I"
with the lows and requirements of your aw m It. I. nan.
tern. A harsh. irritating caustic treatment '
tltnd strong medicines rill Inever cure {011. To LET.
f on won use rat one means, no as I “a M M; Home. “a.
common-sense should dictate to every intel- N "1° lease. etc?” Wash
ligent lady. take such medicines as embody go's-«1r Wiggi‘kfifi 63:?! ”St.
the very best invigorating Ionic! ner-
vines compounded with special reference to
your delicate system. Such a happy com-
bination you will find in my favorite I’rtL
scriptlon. which has received the [richest
lee from thousands of your sex. Those
[’08 GALE 0‘ TO 1.31.
Homo-Butler “hearth Straw Hat Fac-
tory. suitable for keeping boarders. wire of
3033 8
Norwalk Feb. let me
Deposits received sunset to check sleight.
“cam allowed according to mutual urea-
uznt. and a general Booking Bum M at
to ‘
.
rs
rennid. tiresome sensations. c ‘
feel scarcely able to be on you
cend a flight of stairs; that on
that snapping from your _
former elseticitv. nod drivt
from your cheeks; that eontln 0N B.nkln‘,
your vital forces that tendons ’ .
and fretfuk—may all be ov . - nu] EGGS“,
deed by s reserving use of t
remedy. r lsrities and
the proper war in of your . ~ ~ _
lieved by this ml! and can means. while
periodical pains. the ”Hp-cc of which is I
euro indication of serious disease that
should not be neckieetcd. readily yield to it.
and if its “was be ept n for e reasonable
length of time the spec a! cause of ethic
pains is pcruantly removed. Mlle! light
Practical Plumber,
GAS AND STE“ m
Weavers. cm I... Lnnm'hsIUmPu-a.
Suns. Pours. um Gas harness.
to the oon-mnllml or m rom- or amn- ,m I. 1‘. Galhoun,
%%E§;§éngfiifi3£&e§ FASHIONABL'E
aim. DRESSHAKER I
cummnsrou; m on Wasb~
lute-Minsk!” cone.
mmdvu as ode-cs. fluthC~
EEFTENNIZL
Witter Stet ll ital; [all
CLOTHING.
at. nivzs.~
—-—-”————
Why will You Suffer from Rheu-
matism, Spraina. Stifl Joints, Swelling.
Burns. Beside or Weak Back. when the Con-
taur Llnltnent 8M! certain relief. llany
articles soothe pain to a certain extent. but
the Centaur Liniment owl-es. The White
Llnintent is for the human family. the Yel-
low Linlment is for horsesand animals.
*4 '- - 000*“?—
TBE CHILDREN '8 FRIEND.
Whv let the little ones antibi- when M—
.isr'a Mans: Worst will cure them.
Worms cannot exist in the stomach after it
has be?! administered. :1 is perfeeélyhsafe.
verypeasan one.“ on re« '
quired afterwards. Call at S Ilsa‘s drug- 3:41;)?” M :5. 60:” h m at
“0" I“ “ll “‘0‘“ ii- 373 13' a renew-canes rem cm.
andarenowvnnpuedte-kewptb-s to
wfirmngw not...“ ""3:-
To dominates-s.
by new erg?!“ of m the
‘1?qu no: or
The People Wat Proof.
There is no medicine» prescribed by phy-
sicians. or sold by ‘Drnggists. that carries
such evidence of its success and superior
virtue es Bosctrns's Genus: firm for se-
vere (laughs Colds settled on the Breast.
Consumption. or an disease of the Throat
and Lungs. A pron of that feel. lethal any
mu afflicted. can f‘ a Sample Bottle for
0 cents sud try if! uperior effect before
buying the regulsr else at 75 cents. It has
lately been introduced in this mntry from
Germany. and is wonderful cures are aston-
ishing everyone that uses it. Three doses
will relieve any case. Try it.
woo
, Thurman’s loo Polar! M
Pillar.
Is now admitted lobe the but Doutflfloe
gowdnbluw (13%;; "ill“ '3” “Beam:
un . can an e e, um
and theBreath Sweet. It contains y
orotheri urions substance.
the eeame . end is especially ed
tolhoee walla, haggling 53°21; teeth. wish to
reserve out. ' Drama,
fad 50 cents per bottle. ' fl
WELLS s ELLIOTT.
No. 11. Gow $113111" York city.
m
on less W oer-runes!
on. s. n. Rowe's
ARABIAN MILKrCURE 7
MW
and The
figurine. . as when “an.
L 0*. Mom'. ‘I‘..‘.:
TONIC 31:09]) PM
map-
LINER. Kim #00 ELMO
. it Mendelian
“W. . all...
all m
Norwalk Chronicler