davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-30

Spfcsa! Ul8pafeh % Tia CH3cdQo 7Tl5lfnt.
ST. PAUL. Minu., nlay 29,-About 400 people
mot at Window, Cottonwood County, Tuesday
last. to compare facts mud opinions on the grass
hoppor question. The general opinion was that
tho destruction Of the crops was Inevitable. The
mcetiug, therefore, asked Gov. Davis to appoint
lay tho faots boforo Congress-, and ask relief,
They also memorialized Oongress to permit
homestead settlera to leave without forfeltiuc
their claims until after tho grasshopper raid Is
over, and they shall be able to procure Aoed for
another year. CommitteoH were alHo appointed
to COLLECT full information from each aillufed
county to bo furnished Miller before his lepar-
turo tor Washington.
, 1874-05-30
DISTRICT .MATTERs.:
Special Dtspa{oh to The Chfeaao Tribune.


ARGUMENTS OF TIE RING COUNCIL.
WAsnrxaros, y. O. Msy 20.-1Ice:ra. Mat
tlng1y and Stanton, the counsel for tho District
ring, submitted thoir arguments to tho Court to-
day. Tho documents are croditable to them
as sharp lawyers, but do not explain away the
damaging facts that have been proven against
tho ring. Thoy mako m exceedingly dno dis
.tnoson, In treating Of tho District dcht. between
the debt Of tho District Of Columbia Corporation
and the debt Of tho
+ - BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
They aBeoverato, like paid attornevg that,
while there hAvo boen errors Of
Judgment, and mistakes and short
comings In ,ndorlinga and contractors,
there docs not appear to have boon anything
willfully wrong OF illegal. This In tho faco Of
tho fact that zach and every law governing Or
aPplyinK to tho Board has been unhesitat,ngly
violated by tho ring In their consuming zeal to
proyoment. Tho Committee have not yet begun
the consideration Of their report. Judge Jewott
arrived here day. but at onco started for philn-
tdelphia:to attend the funeral Of ]. Edgar Thom-
son. Various runorB are at1oat as to what tho
Committee will recommend, but they arc mani
testify premature. Is;
!: ..:9: :nARRINdToNB ARGUMENT.
Richard Harrington, ono OF Gov. Shepherds
counsel. to-day filed with the District Investi-
eating Committee what he styled an argument
Aperushl Of tho document shows It to be a, Fit
| composition to come from the hero OF tho bogus
safo burglary. It ia filled with personal abi,Bo
with Police Court slang It is doubtful II tho
Genslemon Of the Committee will allow tho low
flung thing to go into tho record Of their proceed
luga.
, 1874-05-30

T. WARRINGTON, d. g., Hay 70.
THE Mo1ET1E8 REPEAL BILL.
/ Mr. SHERMAN, from tho Committee on FL
nance reported back tho HouHe bill to amend the
customs revepue laws and to repeal moletIos,
with several snendmeuts, and gave notice that
s1deratlon Tuosday noxt. 'rlaood on tho oa1ca.
'"t. pnn-r,1prroF| F|'t;;n 't;;n41ns. -. :.
Mr.. 6pnAGUE, from tho Committee on Pub.
lio Lands, reported adversely on sllo bill to OK.
emption claims upon public lands. Placed on the
cnlopdar with tho adverse report.
THE ALABAMA sENATonaHIP.
Mr. PAsaoas of fss Ma from the Commit
luton to pay FrauoisW. Sykes, lato contestant
for the seat as Henator from Alabama, e8,3 ,374,
from March I, 1878. to date. LAID over at tho
request Of Mr. conkling:
. Mr. ALCORN submitted q resolution instruct
Ing tito Secretary Of tho Trcasnry to furnish tho
Bouato with copies Of dill cotton permits issied
by Presidents Lincoln and Johnson, with tho
Of the Treasury to purchase cotton, and copiea
of such instructions Issued to such purchasing
agents. Ordered printed, and laid over.
: TIE pEh1D1NA BILL.
=; Mir. WRIGHT entered motion to reconsider
tho vote by which tho bill to establish tho Tori
tory Of pombina WAS rejected yesterday.
TOBACCO :
Mr. FERRY (hlioh.) J, from tho Committoo on
FINANCE, reported adversely to the resolution OF
the Senate directing the Committee to inquire
into tho oxpedienoy OF allowng producers Of to-
bacco to sell to othora than licensed doalora, and
tile Committee WAS discharged from its furthor
consideration.
PUBLIC LANDa.
Mfr. SPRAGUI3, from tho COMMITTEES On Pub
lio LhnlB reported fayorablY ON tho bill to To-
Ralize entries OF public lands under tho Home
stead law In certain onses, which was discussed
until tho expiration Of the morning hour, and
.then laid over. = u
THE REVISED CODE.
The resolution of tho Houno to suspend tho
joint rules requiring tito engrossmont Of bills,
so that the revised code may be sent in print to
ths President for signature, waB takon up. After
Homo discussion, In which aeyeral Senators ar-
cuod that it Was practicable to engroBs the bills
on motion Of Mr. C0NKIINd, tho Senate dis
agreed to the House resolution.
The CHAIR laid bofore the Senate Tho HouHe
Currency bill with a resolution df tho House
diBagreelng to tho Senate amendments, and ask
Ing for q committee OF conforonce.
Mr. WRIGHT moved that the 6onhto insist
upon it's amendmonts, aud grant the conference
asked by tic House.
h1r. SARGENT moyod that the Senate adhore
to lis amendments.
Tho CHAIR ruled that tho motion waB out Of
order, and aaid the motion to inaiat took proco-
dolice.
Tho questlon being on 1rr. Wright's motion,
It was Agroed to,--yoaB, 81 nays, "a.
Tho following Ia the vote IL detail on llr
Wright's motion for a conference committee:
, 1874-05-30
NOTES AND NEWS.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune,

DECORATION DAY.
WASHINGTON, D. O. May 29.-Tho decoration
exercises ut Arlington and othor national como
tries horoabouts arc elaborately planned for to
morrow, and promise to DO unusually aucoessfu
aud interesting. Con. Joo Hawloy, Of Con
neotiout, ia to deliver tho.uratton at Arlington
and Judge Lawrence, Of Ohio, at tho Soldiers
Hume. Gen. Albright, Congressman from
hennsylyanls, apoahs, q "a Anst''etam, Con. MSeg
et Bsookyn 70 II Y. Hll lie departments 81 aro 'H t,
DO closed tomorrow by ordor OF tho President /
Excursions by rail aid river aro advertised
and tho day will be obsorvod gouorally as d
holiday.
TIE ARMY I'LL.
Con. Dutlor's amendment to tho bill to roducc
tho army and prohibiting the removal of army
headquarters from lis city. oxcopt in time d
war, was rojeoted by d decisive vote In tho Ho,st
ao:lny.. Tho voto by which Tho bill was paused
bora Of tho Committee Horo q fow days nEo fear.
fnl TINT tho bill would DO defeated. Henatol
Logan. who h Chairman Of tho Bonnto Military
commlttoo, declared that ho wfll not report tue
Judge Wilson, Of 1ndiann. having announced
thai he would not accept nomination to Con.
grees, ia receiving letters from hfB district urg.
Ing linn to revoke lis decision, and oonBent to
bo . candidate. He ro,nalns firm, howovor, In
bis determination to retire to private life at the
expiration OF his present torn.
TREATY OF WARRINGTON.
prnatdent Grant hna issued d proclamation OK
ten0ing to Newfoundland tho provisions Of tho
treaty Of Washington. The products Of tho
fisheries will bo: :Rdmlttod into tho United States
duty froo on aud aftor June i, 1874.
. . GEN. nR1sToW, ' -,
tho forthcoming Secretary Of tho Troasury, nr~
rived III Washington this afternoon, and spent
the evening at tho Whito House.
1 :. - ITO tho Astodiated Iarcss]
| MEDICAL DEPARTMENT., DETROIT. . =.
WABnlNaToN, D. g., May 20.-Il1e following
namel officers OF tbs Medical Department. nro
ordered to Detroit, Mich, to attend the annual
1nootinE Of tho American Medical Association in
that city on the I'd prox.: Surgeon John Moore,
Acknowledgment J. 8. Billings. :'.. -
WEsT POINT DoAnD VISITORS.
Tho following Is a complete liat of tho Board
Of Visitors to tho Military Academy at West
Point for 1874: Commodore @. r. P. Rodgers,
United States Navy, Gen. Thomas J. Morgan,
Potu, Mob; tho Hon. o. P. To1nple, Knoxville,
Tonu.; tho Hon. FranciB Waylanl, Yalo Col
logo; Con. O. 8. Hamilton, Fond du Lnc, WIS. ];
A. D. Kendig. oedar Falls, To-. I Con. ]. D. Cam
Dennis, United States Senator tho II6n. T. o.
aoWe. United States Senator the Hon. P. II.
T. Young, House Of Representatives.; tho Hon.
Hon. George T. Hoar, House of Representa-
tiyes. 80
POSTAL. TELE0nArH.
Lowry concluded his argument to-day before
tho House Committee On Appropriations, againat
the Postal Telegraph bill. Judge Porter uill DO
hoard tomorrow. -
, 1874-05-30
MILWAUKEE, BUDGET.

Sptoja! Utspatch 10 Tht Chicaao Tribune.
M1,.wAuKEE May 27.-The budget OF The city,
preyentod to tho Council tonight, IL As follows
For general city fund .$t1o,97Q
Sewerage tlfu. AAAti5k
Contingent fnnu. 4op4
For sriIooi purposes. 118tQ4
Ward APPROPRIATIONS. 264.2lA
, 1874-05-30

terp'1se, Of East Saginaw, Mlo!,., an Administra-
tlon organ, was sold 1t ollattel mortgage Ba1o
This afternoon. 9ipco It was started, with all tho
official patronage OF this section, tie Enterprise
hAa aunk orer $4,000. =.
, 1874-05-30
=. ..:H CHICAGO, SATURDAY MAY PAGES

pies before court Of Justice, should awayn have ra
course TO tho court. of t. country to s.sbsh his
jsradlrton 10 lilo Court Of Oainss subject 10 anSe.i
10 Tho Supreme Court by oithor party. 'f""'
, 1874-05-30
The Virginius Affair. Revived
! by the British Govern
/ 1nent,
A Demand for Reparation Beir
F; -. Pressed at NJ adrid. i
Arrival In Paris Of American :
! '"' grims to Catholic shrincs. :
jules Favre Proposes a i New / jpo-
sltion In the French As .
.> / sembIy. :.

GREAT BRITAIN. "
! NEW ,YonK,, May 2o.-A letter from, London
about tho statement. in tho London Times Of tho
obvious cause: Of tho non-appoaraneo Of tho
Duoiloss OF Edinburgh at tho fQucen's drawing
room, ind the announcement On tho following
morning that such statement ivaa in no way. atl-:
thorizod by the Duke Of Edinburgh. ssys It was
plain to cyory ono TINT suuA an announcement
o. TINT In tho Times would not have been
put forth by tho conductor Of that JOUR-
nal on l. is own responsibility. It,; must
therefore, hare been what tho French coli
whom It could have been aent Public opinion
pointed 1t once to the Quoon, and public opinion
continues to regard Hor Mntcaty "a tho author
Of the atatoment, but for what purpose It WAS
made, uulcss to throw tho public on tho aeont Of
the precedence queBtlon, no QUO can possibly
1magine. Both tho Prince OF Wales and tho
DuAo, ,of Edinburgh arc exceedingly indignant at
tho whole affair but tho opportuno arriyal Of
tho Cznr will postpone, II 1t docs not put an end
members Of tho royal family. -.
LONDON, Atay 49, 1t is reported that an ex-
ploaion occurred this n!orning: iu q colliory at
clayosoes, Derbyahlre, killing thirty miners and
LONDON, May 29::,,-.A-rdport in tho London af-
Cl4ycross happily proycs to DO false. ~.
LONDON, may Correspondence Of. tho
1ltt!bu EuiolBn CWcc afistnS outot tho capture OF
tho virgntua aud subsequent executions at Banti-
code Cubn is officially published. It contnns
dispatch OF 80 late day as May Z, 1874, sent by
tie Ear1 Of Derby to Layard, British Minister al
Madrid. In which tho former AaYs: "In vie~ Of
tho grave dsitoultioB of tho Government Of Spain
Her n1atesty's Government has hitherto boon
unwilling to press for m answer to its demand
Tor M acknowledgment Of tho wrong done, aud
Tor compensation to the relatives Of the victims
who were subjects Of Great Britain. We now
trust that there will DO no further delay on the
part OF tho Spanish Government"
, 1874-05-30

PARIS May 29.-The h1intster Of tho Interior
has prohibited the Bale Of tho Nit,aee,.'h Gen.
tg,y newspaper, II Geiug offensive to public NOR
PAn1a, May 2o.-Tho Loft Uentre held meet.
tnR to-bay to consider means Of oppoofny tho
Bonapart!stB. n. Favro advocated an alliance
with tho Right Centro, 80 that tho organization
OF tho septennat might bo completed, tho Elpc-
toral laws passed, md dissolution Of tho As
sssnbly then yotod. He considered that tho
elections would bo moro modoratoif held undor
sottlod government. Tho mooting- djourned
until Monday, when finnl action viii be taken as
to tho course to DO pursued.
subject under consideration unanimously ap-
prove tho postal convention between france and
tho United Btatos, hut have decided to hear the
statemonB of tho Duke DeOnzes and tho Postal
Director, before making q repor: to tho AS
hembly.
Tue 1o1han Catholic pilgrims from tho unitoa
btates who landed from tho steamer Pereire, az
rived yesterday, and woro received by tho Arch
bishop Of Patis, who delivered an allooution,
and gayo thom hle blessing. T1oy departed this
morning, intending to visit tho shrinos at
Lourdos and Party 10 Monfal the way. =
'PAnfs, May 20.-It Ia said that PRINCE Hohnn-
lolo. the cew derman Ambassador, will request
Prosident MacAlahon to preyont the Ultramon-
tame demonstrations, s7Lioh tend to increase the
bad feeling botwoon Franco aud Germany.
75overal hundred pilgrims loft Marseilles for
Paray-le-Mouial, The American pilgrims did
not loayo paris to-day, as reported In previous
dispatch. They will romafn. In tho, city until
Monday, and then proceed to Lolardcs.
, 1874-05-30

YEAB,
Alcoru, Hitchcock, Patterson,
Dogy, Ingalls,, Pease,
Carpenter, Johnston, Pratt,
Clayton, Logan. Ramsey,
Conoyor, MIOresry, Ransom,
eiss!t' ei!,S EA's''" aofton,' arss' SPsa' SS25ssa''
Goldth1aite, Norwood, Window,
Gordon, -. 0Rlesby, Wright-31.
Harvey,
Dayard,. Flanagan. Salisbury,
seixss 9sctssS., 5!ia!saa}ssa., 5!ami!s!os a,, S Sset',
0handler, Hamilton fre1as) Sherman,
Oonk!ng, Halnlia. Stewart,
ns:a, Gssps': Msssi1 MsFr SSs W. %%sshis3s9 %sohsa9n-aA
Messrs. Dennis and West, who would hive
voted for the motion, were pared with McssrH.
Kelley and Davis, WHO would have voted against
Mr.. WRIGHT asked to be excused from
service Oh the California Committee.
Tho CHAIR appointed MeHHrs. Morton, sher-
nun. and Merrimon as tho Committee.
nn1DaH I'LL.
Tho amendment Of the House to the bill to
logalize aud establish the pontoon railway
bridge across tho Iaulssippi Hiyor at Prairie dn
caass, ohasn, "is'' waa oopoarted In aud tho bill
BA1r1MonEA OHIO sonEatE.
Mr. DAVIS esllel up the bill to authorize the
Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad Comnany to coll
ntruu& branch road, and To chnuge the location
Of its road Within the District Of Columbia lie
submitted ~ anendlnont providing that tae
tho District should bo outside tho City Of Wssh-
| ington. Agreed to, mud tho bill paused.
PENHfoN BrILB.
Tho hour OF Q oo!opk having arrived, nnl 1t
having 6een agreed several dnyh ago that ~ that
sions should DO considered, the following wore
pRaaeds A bill to inoreane tho pension Of Mra.
leanah ". aumnar xtdaw Of MAi.-aen. 3, 7,
, 1874-05-30
: ITALY.

ROME, May 29.---Tho Voce di Verita confirms
tho reports Of tile Popo's recovery from sickness.
Oar1inol VannicelIa Casoni is doad.: :.
The italian Parliament will probably dissolve
issue IN address to tho nation.
1t ia thought that tue Pope will sanction tho
participation of the Catholics In the noxt general
election.
, 1874-05-30
SPAIN.

MADRID, Mny 29-aenoral Lome has assumed,
command OF the First corps Of; tho Republican
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
R. H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

For Inventions. Trade Marks, or Desi No. 76 STATE ST., OPPOSITE KuBr Sr., Bosr A FTER an extensive practice of upward A thirty years, continues to secure Patef the United States; also in Great Britain, FrI and other foreign countries. Caveats, Spec tons, Assignments, and all papers for Patent ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch. searches made to determine the validity and ty of Patents of Inventions, and legal and . advice rendered in all matters touching tho . Copies of the claims of any patent fuTnishe remitting one dollar Assignments records Washington.
 No Agency in the United States poasesscs rior facilities for obtaining Patents, or asco' ing the patentability of inventions. All necessity of Q journey to Washington tC cure patent, and the usual great delay ther here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 T regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most sus full practitioners with whom have had olfic tercourse.
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Pate 1T have no hesitation in assuring inventor they cannot employ 6 man more competen trustworthy, and more capable of putting ths plications in form to secure for them an and favorable consideration at the Patent O
 EDMUND BURKE,
 Late Commissioner of Paten ''Mr R. H. Eddy has made for me over I'll applications for Patents, having been succ, in almost every case. Such unmistekable pr great talent and ability on his part, leads recommend all inventors to apply to him { cure their patents, as they may De sure of the most faithful attention bestowed on thG ses, and at very reasonable charges.
 Boston, Jan l, 1874. JOHN TAGaAF
 391
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
Naugatuck Railroad.

.ON andafter May 18th, 1874. trains will ruu i. O follows: VIII "" GOING NoRTH-LEAvE BRIDcFpoRT 7.l0 A. M.-Miik train forWinsted with passengs
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford. a
 Winsted, for Canaan, Millerton an
 Albany. - Leave Ltchfeld HOS. 1O.1O A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with th
 S.OO Q. m. train from New York an
 10.10 8. m. train from New Haven, Leave Litchfeld l2.37 p. m. l0.45A M.-Freight train for Winsted. Leave Ltchfield 4.45 D. m., connectin at Winsted with train for Albany. 5.CO P. M.-For Winsted, connecting with the g.
 p. m. train from New York and tl
 455p. m. from New Haven, and ::
 Waterbury with train from, HartfoY Leave Litchfeld 7.28.
 6.50 F. M.-Speclal for Waterbury.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAvE LITCHFIELD ST.
 TION. 6.29 A. M.-Freight tram for Bridgeport wit
 passenger car attached, connCctin
 at Waterbury with a. m. train k
 Hartford.
 7.39 X. M. Passenger train Tor Bridgeport. vii
 through car to New Haven ai
 Bridgeport connects with exprc
 for New York. 2.50 P. M For Bridgeport, with through
 tn New Haven, connecting at Nale
 bury for Hartford. at BridgopC.
 with express train for New York. 4.OOp M.-Milk train with paSsengt r ear attach
 connecting at Bridgeport with e
 pres, train to New York, al-O vi
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport as
 p. m. (Satusdays excepted)
 Sundays, milk train leaves BridE
 port for Winsted at 5.3O G. n.,
 turning leave Winsted at 80 Lite
 field 5.O9p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaa via Winsted.
 WATERFOWL 4 WATERBURY R. R. Trains leave Watertown ct 7.35 A. M., and 8 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to York and Hartford. Leave Waterbur. at 11.50 c. m. and 6.45 pr on arrival of trains from New York. Fenn's stage to and from Litchfeld come with all passenger trains at Litchneld static Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Nor leaves Watertown daily. Stages for WOOdbury, HarWintOn, Otis, Co brook, and Goshen connect with 1910 a. train from Bridgeport. A Discount of cents made to Passengers p chasing Tickets at the Of6ce.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent Bridgeport. May 18th. 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15


 A Coor OFFICER. Letters from St. Pe- tarsburg, says the Pal Mall Gazette, speaks of remarkable feat of determina- ton on the part of General Trepof, the head of the St. Petersburg police, who had given in earlier hfe extraordinary proofs of personal courage. A fearful double murder was recently committed at the military academy of the city by a po- liceman, who, being attached to the fe- male servant of the doctor of the estab- ishment, fancied he had cause to suspect her of inhdelity. Having entered the doc- tors quarters to upbraid her, he ended by taking up Q carving knife and killing the alaying the doctor himself with it in his study. Here he locked himself in with the instrument of his crime, and vowed he would dispatch the first man with 1t who attempted to arrest him. The police summoned to the spot were awed by his apparent determination, while some pro- posed to shoot him as wild beast, and party went in search of fire-engine, with . view to drench him to surrender. A re- port of tho occurrence reached General Trepoff. Springing into the droschky, which is kept ready for emergencies, the general was on the scene in few minutes. He ordered the door to be burst open and then entered unarmed. As he expected, the murderer retreated into corner pre- pared to sell his lite dearly. The general approached him unhesitatingly, with the words. "Well, my friend, you have com mitted pretty pair of murders, and l hear you are going to stick any one who tries to take you. Now, stick me, for l have come on purpose to take you myself. !" The wretched man was so awed by the quiet and authoritative manner of his for mer superior that he lowered his weapon ard made no reply to the challenge, and two of the police officers who had follow ed General Trepof sprang on him and secured him without further resistance. It is not surprising that the St. Peters burg police, in relating the story, declare their chief to be the brayest man in Rus sia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (apply ing early) for th 1874 my have, without charge, the numbs the last quarter of 1872 of such peFiodIG they may subscribe for.
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, or four of the above periodicals may have the Four Reviews for 1878; subscriber. five may have two of the Four Reyiews' set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1873. Neither premiums to subscribers, nor q to clubs can be allowed unless the money can be given to clubs.
 Circulars with further particulars may ] on application.
 THE LEONARDs corr PUBLISHING
 14OFuIton Street. Ney
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
Avoid Quacks & ImpOsters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
 pr. ,. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Medi- cal College, Philadelphia, author of several val uabie works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs (which he has made an especial study) either in msle or female, no matter from what cause originating or how long standing. "A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar- anteed, Charges reasonable. Those at q dis tance can forward lettor describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
 J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.
 r. 1y 1O4 Duane Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
TERMS:
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will Do . to clubs of four or more persoRs. Thu copies of Blackw0od or one Review, will | to one address for $12,60 Four copies four Reviews and Blackwood, for $46, and For clubs of ten or more persons, . copy will be allowed to the getter-up of the clu
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

These periodicals constitute . wonderfr cellany of modern thought, research, an6 cism. The cream of all European books reviewing is found here, and they treat [ leading events of the world in masterly . written by men who have special knowleC the matters treated. The American Pub urge upon all intelligent readers in this a liberal support of the Reprints which the so long and so cheaply furnished, feelinr that no expenditure for literary matter yield so rich return as that required for scription to these the
 Leading Periodicals of Great Brit
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
NOTICE.

F. D. McNeil & Co. will receive Bren1. &c. on Tuesdays and Fridays inateaa q V days and Saturdays as before.
 LitchAeld, Oct, tst 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
lzsIT7zgG8 afag0ag

g r5llrf, 10 tf-eD q N fg -ststa.L 3t.. Tsl Gas ss-'e.-f { - -t sas& 4s.A
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
Notice.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
KEARNEY'S EXT. BUCHU

Permanently cures all all affections of the Blad. Der, Kidneys. and Dropsical Swellings existing in Men, Women and Children, no matter what the age.
 Ask for Kearney's. Take no other. Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for
 Five Dollars.
 Depot, 104 Duane Street, New York. A physician in attendance to answer cores pondence and give advice gratis. Send stamp for pamphlet free. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
FOR SALE!

4 FARM in the town of Trumbull, situated A seven miles from the city of Bridgeport and one mile from Beers' Mill station on the Housa- tonic R. E. On said farm is good house and suitable outbuildings with which there will be sold from 90 to 100 acres of land, the quantity to be regulated to suit the purchaser. For fur ther particulars address, I. R. Brinsmade, near premises CT D. s. BRINSMADE,
 22tf Bisminghaw, Csnn.