Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

 kindly and hospitably received, there be- ing no clash of sectional feeling.
 UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Greets the German Remedy Company
 -Successful Work-The ComPanyss
 Head4uarters for Connecticut and
 Rhode Island.
 In conversation with the officers of the German Remedy company, whose office is at rooms s6 and 3S Hoadley building, this city, COURIER representative learned the following facts. The company, who have purchased from the parent company the right to use the remedies in Conneoti- cut and Rhode Island, was organized early in January of the present year, and on the 18th of that month opened its Institute in Derby for business. From that time to tho present there has beea gradual in- crease in the number of applications for treatment, which is very gratifying to the company. Every patient that has been dis charged from the company's Institute has become walking living advertisement for the efficacy of the treatment ss a cure for drunkenness, opium, nor phine, cocaine and tobacco habits The time required for treatment va, ries according to the patient; not so much the amount of liquor or drugs con nsumed, but the condition of the patient when he enters the institute. The rem edies are purely vegetable and invariably the patient improves in health, color, strength, weight and appetite. In the treatment for drug habits the company claim that so far as known they have the only painless and permanent cure in the world. There is no reduction process" in the cure, but on the contrary the patient is relieved of all pain and desire for the drug and the habit" does not return again.
 Institutes have already bsen established in several states, and are crowded to over flowing with patients, great number of whom had either tried other cures and failed or practically despaired of ever hay l ing relief until the wonderful German Remedies were introduced into this conn- try.
 The company have made a contract with | the soldiers hospital board of Connecticut | to cure the veteran soldiers and sailors who | are addicted to the drink or drug habit, which will not only bene6t the veteran and his family, but the state as well, az many of the veterans after being cured will be in condition to return to their homes and provide for those needing thei, 1 care and protection.
 The institute of the company, which is 1 at 66 Fifth street, Derby. Is in charge ot pr. R M. Griswold, formerly of the West Haven Keeley Institute. The office in this city Is in charge of Mir. E. H. Clarke, secretary of the company, his assistant be. ing Captain Frank N. Lovejoy, late man. sger of the Keeley Institute st South Nor l walk. Persons de.iring information con. | corning mods of treatment, terms, etc can apply st the office, or to Riverside In stitute in Derby.
 Personal. Miss Florence Watrous of IS Osborn street was given fine surprise by large party of her friends Tnursday evening. HE WAS FOUND NOT GUILTY. Foreman of the Jury That Tried Buckley Burr of WalJingfOrd for Violation of the Liquor Law.
 In the common pleas court yesterday the trial of Buckley Burr of Wallineford, charged with violation of the liquor law, selling liquor without a license, was com mencsd. Burr was represented by Attor- neys Kleiner of this city and Hall of Wsllineford.
 Great trouble ensued in the selection of jury and several challenges resulted, the defense challenging four and the state three. This exhausted the panel. Deputy Sheriff Fredericks was sent out for tales men and soon reappsared with Rev. Dr.. Newman Smyth, president of the local Law and Order league.
 Dr. Smyth asked the court to excuse him from serving in the case saying that he had always belisved 8 clergyman to be exempt from jury duty. Judge Hotchkiss asked him if there was any reason why he could not act as jury man and the doctor replied there was not, s'excepting that If the case goes over Sun day, l am afraid I shall have to ask the prosecuting attorney to fill my pulpit" eff I could fill it as acceptably as Dr. Smyth does, your honor, should be only too pleased" replied MT. Gum. Judge Hotchkiss stated that the case must be finished yesterday. Attorney Kleiner asked permission to question Dr. smyth, and upon its being granted he asked:
 "Are you president of the Law and Or der league"
 "Yes, sir; os the local league"
 "Do you contribute money to the leasuea"
 q have not yet, but I intend to do so."
 "Are you assessed for the maintenance of the societyG inquired Judge Hotch- kiss
 ''No, sir," was the reply.
 s'Do you think that you could try 6 H. quor case impsrtially"
 "I believe could try liquor case fair 1y," was the quiet reply.
 "I challenge Dr. Smyth," 1" said Attorney Klsiner. Ae then cited . case in which . juror was challenged because he was . member of similar society in another state.
 ''I don't understand that the law and order people are outside of the pale of true citizenship, and believe Dr. Smyth is perfectly competent to hear this case" "T overrule the challenge" said Judge Hotchkiss.
 After tho acceptance of Rev. Dr. smyth q juror the trial was proceeded with and continued until about s o'clock. At that hour the case was given to the jury, who immediately retired to the jury room. About o'clock the jury came in and asked for instructions in reference to tho screen law and again retired. At 7:3O o'clock the jurymen once more filed into court and took their seats. Rev. Dr. Smyth was foreman of the jury and when Assistant Clerk Fowler asked whether they had agreed upon a verdict, replied that the prisoner was not guilty. The jury was discharged and the court adjourned for the