Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

mOHBCBQ DAILY nHTDIRL, AND AIT ST, 1177. a tow BBili mtimrmmni. bjm PATAt. BtSlLSWAD AOOIUStHT A tifmww ILiitMl Wwmiw. Jonathan L.

Whiinay, a driver of one Mr Wrbxterwaaamodaiofmasly a- DD riLLOwr PAftTIM, WkSMtl Wm -at gill SATUsMUT. JAKUaJV If Wlf. r. to u. arm lifer oafajy.

A. leaa ilBhn wave. nwtd aaaonactag hi slsatls to tk tooat. Tee vetoefVew taijtoad was aoa-kaaaortoa. Inh daaatoertUio mm lilalllv trom teettMettee otd Bato tnl Itotouag Mai teie, to vottaflsjayrklw Mr.

imrMiA voted j. Mrttalr of rtompsbsr vowd nay, kUmmm Cvagla having fot ay, whlto Banator Wadlelgh did vote. atr. DsbI.ou. fiend Joyoeot Taraaoat voted nay, alihoagb Baaatora Bdmand end Morrill had voted aye.

Mr. Crapo, Harris, Puree, Hoar and Soaly of Maaaaehnetta, voted aye, aa bad Senator Daw and Bout-well, while Oca. Baoka voted nay. Meter. BaUoa aad Barnes of Bhods Is land voted nay, ajtnongn senator Burn.

Ida had voted ave. and Senator Antbo ny woald also have voted aye bad bis and Mr. Walt of Oonneatlont lb example or senator Eaton front tbat State In voilnc nay. The totals wers Democrats voting aye, Iff0; republican voting aye, St i democrats voting nay, 19 1 republicans voting nay, Tb democrats were largely in favor of tbe Dili, obi over twu'toirae oi me repuon to were opposed to it. COMPOSITION OV TBS TIM1IUKAL.

Now tbat the bill baa passed, tho mem- bet of both political organisations are the House have Issued a call for a caucus tMftv bus uiatucr uuu iwuiiuhihui, to-da. and the democrau will caucus. Monday night. There will be an effort made, which will probably be mutually agreed upon, to have the Senate and House committees made up of tbre re- puoiicaua una iwo aemocrais oi me otn-ate. and three democrats and two ro- oubllcans of the House.

The effort will also be made to let tbe tribunal, so far a the House and Senate are concerned, be a majority of tbo two committees which framed the bill. Morton, however, has nronoaoced the measure unconstitu tional, and It would not be quite fair to nut him on the uraud commission. Ob jection is maae aiso to uewut, on ac- cuudi oi nia peraouei relations wun a with tbe Hons commission, and to snnested that he be drooDecl and David Dudley Field take his Dlace, The Boston Post says It Is among the strong probabilities that tbe tribunal will be composed as follows On the part of the Senate, Cookllng, Edmunds, Fre-llngboyeen, Thurman and Bayard on the part of the House, Payne, Field, Hun- ton, McCrary and Hoar. On the part of me supreme court, unnora, neia.Miuer, StronK and Swejne. It to believed thai tbe election of Davis to tbe Senate will operate aealnst his being chosen ebe odd judge, otherwise he might have been se- itaperlur (Criminal) Court, A hi day, Jan.

26. The cases of ihe 15 boys, Inmates of the Westboro Reform school, Indicted for iotous conduct at tbe school, and tried, Thursday after noon, were given to tbe jury at tbe open-Ins of the court, tbis momine. Tl ev re turned a verdict of guilty in 13 of the cases, ana oot guilty lu the cases oi Johu ore and Joseph J. Duran. The court seuteuccd the boys to the bouse or coi rectlou as follows: John W.

Ryan, years Edward Collins. months: Mi mel Mcronougb, 2 vears; ltdwsrd'P. Redding, 15 months; John V. Milter, let moutns; josepn a. yame, 2t months; John Dunllev.

19 Daniel Sol II. van, T2 months; Michael F. Keooey, 20 monins; james a uiaru, 3 Clark Rider, 34 mouths: Charles P. Quinn, IS months John J. McCarthy, 1 uioduis.

iore ana uuian, wno were ac- iuttted, will return to the reform school. The case or Benjamin M. Lawrence, indicted for circulating Impure literature In the town ofMillburv. was next takun up. Mr.

Lawrence argued bis case belore the jury, frequently giving way to mental or nervous distress, at times so much so a to render it difficult lor him to proceed. The case was given to the jury at tut: uKuuiug ui ute aiieruoun session, and at three o'clock they returned a diet of guilty. Sentence deferred. Blown I p. There was an explosion at the oi works of Stephen Jcnoey In South Boston, ats o'elock, Friday evening, fol lowed by a lire which destroyed m-arly all the establishment The disaster oc castoned a great deal of excitement In Boston and neighboring cities.

One wao was killed and several Uremen were In jured Tbe loss will amount to about tpO.OOO. and the Insurance lo glJ.OOO. The main building was of brick, two stories high, 50 feet deep and extended nu reet along nrst street. About mid way on tbe back side of this building was situated a tank in which crude oil w.i heated, and tbe Indications are that tin explosion began here. It is surmised tuaoUty of very Inflammable gas, and idsi id is coming id contact wnit hebt in the enelne room caused ih mischief.

There were hut two mt-n on duty at tne time; one. John Corle.s, attended to the engine and the fires, the other, Patrick Clancey, looked after ihc stills. The latter was in tbe reflnory at tbe time of the explosion, and simply knows that be was hnrled with great lo-lence through an opening In the building and, partlv running, pa tlv Impelled hv unseen force. found hfmMfln V. trel with ahrolaed hand and scattered TlfTT cMfiprelenilej the sltoa Hon Corliss was prQhsblv killed almost instantly, as his hroisd and battered remains were recovered sbout midnight amid the rolns of the enghie room, and in a poaftton which showed that be had jot turned to fly wben the croel walla crushed the vital park from bis body.

Ml Nellie Crowley wao drowned la attempting to cross tbe Ice near tne ore Tbe aeprema court or South Carotin, Fridar. dtaatUaed the on mrao oro- ceedlsts agalMt the Nay atocaor. A I read te dorratte MeaAa Ar Jrtt i ww aw Mssuag aw name ueltouuf, of tbe bin My civilised tip) looked the gvuvtoisan pertoaily, His person represented ih blfkast tjto of artificial breeding. Though of a plain farmer, he was, physically, tbo Isv peraouitlon ot tk form prodooad hj dtseem from a Iobi line of? inteibciual, out-of-door esvrotolsg rac. His bodv trout and ataaoalsr.

kto cheat full, bU bead large and Irsaly 01 upon his shoulder. Hi back was OMp-lv Indented, and bis most cantos pes usaested pride ol cairleu. whtob Mm was connrmco oy me niuru ievauoa ornisiaee. his tnauners, nevennai, cbtUMike. lie never atrod Into tb tHeuate, but sauutered In, If personally uuuotlctd, ami himself without a oar or purpose, This manner, really so fSaeln-atti'R, concealed all outward snow of kto passing ikosghta, or Immediate Intentions.

He was so eon act ou of hi power, and bad all of his ocnUl rssosraas so well in hand, that be never was agitated or embarrassed, Ills repartee In tb private parlor, or festive board, was aa quick and brlaht ss Were his less! rsn- oie, or bis elegance in the senate unsurpassed. Before ditlverlng a speech, he often appeared a baetft-minded, and acted as If unconscious of belug surrounded by an uuieuee. nieieg to nis rw, ne seemeu to gradually recover perfect self-posses sion, by assuming a quiet manner, which was aided by thrusting his right hand within the folds of hie vest, while his left buns Kracef'ullv by his side. A few Sentences uttered, and the clear tones of bis voice reaebins his own ear. tbev seemed to inspire him by their musical sound.

A moment more and the man was changed. His dark complexion grew warm wnlt inward Are; his eyes would start from their csveroons depths apd fla with inspiration; tbe huge brain, (n Us mighty work, forcing the perspiration lu rivulets down the palpitating temples. There never was a more Im pressive personal appearance In the forum, or a more magnldcent form of human effort, engaged in giving utterance to tbe workings of the mind. Vet. In these tremendous demonstrations of in teiiect, Mr.

Webster was never dramatic in action. Even In the utterance of his most eloquent sentences, his body was iu comparative quietude his wonderful ee alone burned and coiuscated; In all other respects, repose seemed the normal condition of his magnetic trame. Lt. oi i u. i norpc, uaiawtns noomiy.

Teueh Your Boys, Teach them that a true lady may be found quite as frequently lo calico as In velvet. Teadi them that a common school education, with common sense, Is better than a collccre education without It. Teach them that one good, honest trade, well mastered, Is worth a dozen beirirarly "professions Teach them that "honesty is the best poucy luut us oeitcr to ne poor man to be rkh ou the profits of "crooked whlskev." and oolnt vonr orecents hy examples of those who are now suffer ing me torments oi tne doomed, Teach tbeni to respect their elders and luem-eives. Teach them that. onot too soon learu to piotect the weak and helpless.

Teach them. Iv vour own examnle. that niokinn In moderation, though the least or the vices to which men are heirs, i dUgustliiK others and hurtful to tin raseives Teach them that to wear patched clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a "black eve" Is. Teach them that God Is no respecter of sex, bdu mai vi iien ne gave me sevenm comiujudiuent. He meant It for them as well as for their sisters Teach ibem that by Icdulslns their de praved appetites in the worst forms of dissipation iney are not uttms them selves to become the husbands of pure gins.

Teach them that 'tis better to be honest man seven days in tbe week than to ne a uDrtsiuin () one day and a vil- ibiu six da "What did the rnrltans come to this country asked a Massachusetts tosclier of Ins class, "To worship In their own way, and make other people do lue same. Scene: recitatiou room at Harvard. Piofe-sor "Who wa the leader In the lleiKO ot Student (doubtfully) "I I think his first name was Robert, sir." 1'rofessor Is correct It as Spit Class "Wood up." trfical Notices. 0 CKSK, Ot-Hetan, will rsniln In trtWfl one week looser, and IW nlnhlng to see him will pi, dK -'til ilmlr I lre Ui (he RollitOoe M. Maktiv.

(ion may lf: at tlieetree ot Ftlr No Hni Blx-lc, and W. O. Tolman, 6 stret, ot through the Post Oflloe -i l.i) at Prlehard St I EC ALE, American Hnnse, nrea thronle rhetunatlfm and female dlneaM After eeery one eliw (ai Try him, pHUies In want tt Tenements, will do well read the a-lvertliemflnu of COMF.K.ln Tei and Pn Ineea kfedlum, for Wet cr. nrrxirrt and atvaent friend, ntav be qlt-d at UK. BRIOH AM'3 hnaae, heat of Holt dtreet II "wir trom to Satwdaf wl JlStf MABBIBD.

DfatD. -I 'NTl), Htf.Jaii i. Mar Vatar Jm m. Uf tU American, United StaUa and Canada express tm, was run over, aad iMtoulty killed, in the Union depot At Wofoeater, Friday aftermxKi. Mr.

WhltDej drovu hi team to (be depot, and awaiied i be arrival of the iiatuwn-ger tratu over the Boston, Ilarre abd Gardner road, due at 2.10 f. ai. He heard the train spprouching the depot, and walked down from tbu imssenger house toward tbe centre oi the train house, intending to meet the baggsgo car at the usual stopping plc. At vue ssiue moment mat ine passenger train was entering the depot, a freight drawn by tbe engine "IlolUa," was coming in the Worcester and Nashua track, the train being aide by aide, and muvino- in Lha mia ar. wnnuey, in nia wata uown the de pot, we.

loosing tow am me nrrouou. and did not raise his bead lo see the irue position of tbe traius, as he doubtless suppost-d there was but one, uud that on the Hoston, Barre and Gardner track, The engineer of the "Dollis," Dutee S. White, saw the danger, and shouted lo Mr. Whitney, but wan wot beard. lie also reversed his engine, but too late, as the ftrwurd end hit Mr.

track, with bis bead outside the rail-, and ufter rolling him over once or twice, tbo driving wheels caught him, and tbe engine and three curs passed over his abdomen, crushing the intestines out on to the ground. The left arm waB also purtiifily lorn ofl" iVnin shoulder to wrist, and the hand cui oft; Death was instantaneous. Mr, Whituey was about 48 yours of go, nuu uau owu in mo employ oi me several express companies in the city for more than twenty years. IJe was miwtv iu Btuwiiw, ou oi powenui rmna and was a very jovial, free-hearted man. with scores oi friends.

He leaves a wile and live children. Coroner Hicc at once empaneled a jury to hold an in quest. MasaachusotU Central Komi. The Massachusetts Central railroad Will present a oetitlou to the Lt-ulslamre. before long, asking for an extension of us cuaner lor wo years uom May 1877, One who was present at the last meeting of the board of directors savs It wan the strangest business meeting of the kind he ever attended.

If auy one attempted to fled out about points of la- teresi, unaneiaiiy, ne was at ooce cnarg-ed wlib belns an enemv of the road, wag told that President Stone knew all about it, tuat ne would, of course, see that the honest thins Was done. to short. Presi. dent Stone was the board of directors, to an intents and purposes, as has long betD suspeciea. It may also be stated that the directors trom Northampton.

Hadlev and Am- only towns that have paid their assessments in full, attended that meet ing, iierd a few week since, with the expectation mat only raid-up stock would be allowed to vote; and, as they held a major! tv ol such stock, they expected to quietly put in a m-w president and board or directors, but when the question came up tbet fruud that the by-Jaws ofJiemptf akmed-pOTrlttT voteB oq partial payments, and so their little plan was frustrated. Contractor MUDson's subscription amounts, to vw ana over, or iwii-miras or tne cs.pi tal stock of the road; of this he has takei up In work about 7HJ.000.rald in stock now, President St me.by votlua as proxy lor Mr. Muuson on this stwck, quietly outvotes the opposition, aud perpt tuaies himself in office. When objectiou was made that Mr. Munson has no right to vote Decause he has paid uothing, Mr.

Stone leplled lhAt "certainly Mr. Muu son bad paid, had pledged his stock to the road." That is, Northampton, Uad-ley and Amherst, who have uald hard cash, or its quivalent.dullar lor dollar of meir suoscriptions amounting to were outvoted by the representative of a superior nominal amount of stock in tbe Central, but wlio had really not pam in a cent oi easii. One of the directors present at tin meeting also alleges ihat Munon who received his oav for work in cash ami stock has already been paid the full amount ol cash due on tin- whole con-traet, that he was paid in and bonds lu advance of the work done, and has now been overpaid some $100,000 It Is well-known that Munson lailwl, hunie time ao, with no assets, and the q-ic tlon now 1-, What became of the cash paid to Munson by the Central, which he never paid to sub-to ntractors, causing many ol them to latl also? When this Toiing on dis stock a thiug rorolddeu by State law prohibiting railroad officials rrom thus voting on all cfng lueiuseives- uniy raprt nemieii, it will ncBeen mat nere is a gooa neid lor vestlpating comniltue Besides, Munson failed, havmft received all the lire corpur uum, he seriously crippled other parti now have do chance of redrcis. Again, the vole ol Northampton in favor ot Ju0 000 appropriation lor the Centra! was on conuiuon inai tne pre-nient, and all ol the dlrtcurs should un a pen bor.d lo the town in the same annum igned by encli officer and director pe; and not by proxv. Such a bond was iurninei, out it is charged oj tho-who should know, that several i antes ci tbe hood were pot on without their knowlulee -Springfield Kepub Representative Tierce and Genera Burt had a hearing before tbe House miwee on appropriations.

Friday rung, and obtained the proml-e of Insertion In the appropriation bill of ror tbe purchase of additional land for the comnle'ton of the Boston poM-rfflc. and S.To foo for the enctlon or ine rouLdsiion or ihe extended tmM tag to tbe line of ue street II.khJj and Sanki-T have arrival! in Itoston The vtlted the Tabernar, FrKlv eening. when Mr MovHr eied i frw fhtMM In the aniioi-nw aad Mr fUoket otere1 a im oggetifK a to ta clWHW rbolr Two Mteiln wlH he a hi swawi.y ai mi 7 an Ta rrewois oJerf him Mt- SwOto4 Jan. 8L Feb. 14, Mwoh7.

JjAONIC PARTIES CMS Feb. 8. Mftroh 1. Par order Committee. traet, MBS.

M. T. ORKENWO0D JEAD AND HKFLECT! ASHTABULA. Btghtol thevlotlicaot fhlsterrlbla catastrophe, on ooe ol the beet equipped railroad In lha were Intured agajnat aecldeat in the Travelers of Hartford. Loot J.

Barnard Buftalo, traveling ag't, Hen tr Waner.Srracnae, sleep's car con'r, 6 000 BoydL travler O.oou Ui W. oora'l agem, a.ooo Mr. Mart bad alao a Life poltcrot 3 OW ia n. aterriu, uey ton, pt.i., tray, agent, onathaa Kloe, Lowell, Mi nierchrat, ly two boura before his departure on tbo Ill-fated Accident Insurance, procured by the timely lu lable relief to lha bereaved aud suffering in cams of fatal casualty or bodily inlary. Yea ly General Ace dent Policy, O.

B. DBNITIB to CO Aft Crocker Block, Fltebburg. Jffienlw taettauee, etc Rator Boned and Conca Hair Cutting a Speolalty HATCH'S Block, Main and Prlchard Street. Fltchbu'g- da QREAT REDUCTION In the prices of Furs, Robes, and Winter Clothing. Extraordinary Bargains.

A. GOODRICH CO. the timeTo "buy, while the prices are low. andtf IF YOU WANT A GOOD BAKKELOF GOTO JOSLIN CO.S FLOCJK STORE No. 1 DAT 8THKBT.

-YyARMEST YET! Blankets Blankets One Hundred rair Blankets, at JTicet That Cannot be Matched. One Lot at Al.40 per pair vsuauy hi One Lot at 2 00 per pali L'ttially sold at 3 00. One Lot at 3 00 ptr pair uiuriij hoki a One Lot at per pair Luany eoia at ap.tu Tbo equal of tbeM goodi for the monj never before abown In tbia cl.y. Come Early to th' Hist. fBtrStest Felt Skirts Oo Lot Very Heavy Skirts, 50c each One Lot 76c each One Lot )c each One Lot S5c (u Iah 9 00 One Lot $1 25 eacli.

Theae good are remarkably cboap, and fully THAT VBRT HEAVY EOCOH CLOAKING BEAVER I am Mill of at 1 IB per yard, i TV per yard leap Hut. it la told alaewbere, Alao Cloaka. tadlu' and I hi), Iron M.Anr, TjSair.TWtalTfofi anoinanyJlfi tojre?" PVeaM eaU at my atore atnl examine' L0BIN0 8EAK8 IM Mata Street, Fitthbnrft, Maat pURS) FURS FURS rUR TBIMMlNOe. la ntaf im dslirared tm tea Saeat tor mri, bat ta Jotiwl say teat Goff Bur, "la poa of to teas 90 ntvabM, oendad tee aaatM-' emiBt la favor of in whleb took Rohm Cuttkltof boars to aur.H th Joarnal wr- UUsb na wast llk lit pec.v drawe rrther thin. Bh Hill follows Mr.

Btola to tb Seat, aed dee Mr. lirrr, who, Mr. BUlM Mid, do oot know lb dir- Arwca botwo a ore-and-aft ckooar tad an Itn tree on Bo ton common. Many of tb blfker life repabltcap pa-pen tblok tbat since Hill ta not to be Id tb next Hon, therefore It will not be of any for Ban Bettor to take bl eaat there. Bat we suspect tbere will mack business lo tbe next Uouae be-aldea persona? squabble, and that It will appear doe time that Butler was not bnrltd by tb defeat of Mr.

Boat well, af-WralL Suppose be try to be governor 1 What woald the respectable dailies say then at to bla having been burled? The Advertiser must be Jokla whea It suggest ihet tbe members of the commission 'mast be selected from tboe.who hare not prejudged tbe cse. Wa be Here tbat nearly all who bare participa ted la tbe debet have declared their be lief that Hayee or Tlldeo, as the speakers hate happened to be republican or democrat, has been elected. Senator Sherman baa said tbat Hayes Is elected and Is not to be tricked out of ht election. What kind of an arbitrator will he be? Then Hewitt tanned a proclamation declaring Ttldea elected, and Dudley Field went to Congret to see tbat Tlldeo la collated in. Both these are mentioned a members of the high conn Field Is a brother to Jddge Field from "the Golden Slope." Tbe more we look at the matter, tbe more It seems to us that the en- pram oeort waa the osly trleeeal com petent to settle all the questions In Tarn Consul eeloD, The election bill has passed the House by more than a two-thirds vote, and wll1 become a tow, to-day, in all probability.

Tbe next performance will be to the commissioners. The bill provides that the members shall be chosen by vtva voce vote. The caucuses will decide who shall be tbe candidates and the voting will be only to ratify the caucus action. Ben Hill declared In his speech that the dndlng of the commission 111 be unanl- uhjus. If that be plain as tbat, It matters Utile who- shall be selected fortbis high office.

Mr. Hoar will probably be one of the House tt would be fair to put Mr. Garfield or Mr. hale on the commission with lilm. In the Senate tbe republicans will have three members.

Mr. Edmunds will be one, and It is thought Mr. Sherman will be another. The great Interest will center on tbe choice of the flfth Judge. If everything Is to be bar inonlous, as Mesr.

Uoar sod Hill pre dict, tt will not much matter who the judge ahull be. We do not quite understand Why the chief Justice Is excluded unless from tbe fact tbat he is tbe junior of all the others In appointment. He Is from Ohio, It Is true; but so Is Mr. Swayne, and the latter Is Sellable to bias as the other. The method of selecting the five Judges is certainly the most ob Jectlonable feature of tbe bill.

We must now watt with patience until this august tribunal shall decide for the people who was elected president In Noverubr last, congress. The Joint electoral count bill was passed by tbe House, Friday afternoon, by a vote of 191 to '85, after a discussion which was participated Id by a large number of representatives. The bill will be signed by the president of tbe Seuate and Speaker of the House, to day, and wlitgotrj the piwWiut at ohct for BW signature, which wlU probably be given without delay. The constitution of the proposed tribunal Is already being dis-cussed, and party caucuses of both branches will be held very sood to make nominations Tor it. Lamar's upeech cornmsndfd universal attention, as all bis speeches do.

He found no trouble with the constitutionality of the bill, and approves it with earnestness and sincerity. There was a lit tle sensation when wandered away TTOm Toe" OTsTTJIsTSB 5T the TjTTT To coosTd-er tb relations of tbe democratic party North and Sooth prior to the rebellion He claims that the 8otbern democracy had expected aid from tbe democracy ol tb' Nor and said that tbe Southern people had biwubt all their Ills apon theroaetves. believing tbat they were Albtlng ror a last and holt cause. Ba Hill of Georata made on ofihp aeuaetlos of the day la a ten miaou speech. He referred to nla apprehension tb early pari ta eawn, sari aiprewd gratltnde that ihy tw no longer well founded, and i belie pasta Of tk bill woM renK.e all fears.

He MfjpnrudU Mil iwlf Iwe w. if 1ltn' patrtotk. tiaMllav NiN. plto Hr-pjrrad wlte mm to ft eaftad nvnawb tfcwt mmmrt to tor pwnsv Now, (h WtM to kqimtQVERVOAT. a.

A. GOODRICH If VO, yuarv antet to nli oj lov at my dealt in tfu (JnitU Statu or Canada. No. 158 Main Street, Wtcliburg. ortr gOUSINO ATTRACTIONS I AND Great Redaction of Prioes, -AT- E.

P. KITTREDUES, Merchant Tailof. Foreign and Domestic WOOLENS, ily tbe Yard or Made up to Order, at Prices Way Below anything ever offered in tftobburg. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Pine Drew Shlrte, Colored Bblrta, All Wool.

Skirt, Uoalery, Neckwear, ete. Undershirts and Drawers. alovta and Mitten, Cardigan Jacketa, Hand kcrcblefa, Collars and CaHa. Brauea. Uubrellaa, all styles aud prtcea.

Made ta Order. SUIrt Pataerna Cat, at Panto Prioea. Call aud ooimltice yourself. E. P.

KITTREDCE, No 169 Main Street, ACIEITT TOR TROT t.AtTNDRY. 1trr JF YOUK Watch Has Stopped, TAKE IT TO VANDERWAREER, 210 Main Street. AUWork Q. A Closing Out Sale OK MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' WINTER CLOTEONO- FARNSWORTH BROS. We hare a splendid line of Furnishing Goods Conilattof la pan of Silk and Wool Mufflers, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Cardigan Jacket, Wriatara, Ties, Hosiery, Htvts, Caps, Gloves, end Mitten, An Immense Variety A.NU AT LOW PRICES.

ricKe examine our slock before porcbaaf FAENSWORTH BROS'. 144 Main ntohbnpg. '( THE rt'BLIC OF FITCHBCRO. Dr. WM.

SMITH BEATHWUTI taken the office of Dt. J. LIVERPOOL, the Great Indian Herb Doctor, and will be happy ta treat thorn ttAo teoutd like to continue the treatment that Dr. L. adopts, the only one that lead to anything hke a tatiefaciory retnlt Dr.

B. Is a natlre of l)einerajRriUafc OnJaaia, litres of Brsaii and Veaemeia. and fanoaa abore all other plaeea tot lu a iMjofwlitrhIr boMatoalwrny lit naa alao bad tbe nrlrllefe of aaetef im Uka C.llAWlne BlaM Loele (St. Pierre. MaiUnlan, St.

Kl ta. Xerla. (St. Pierre. 1 Martina, (Bnt OaMla tbi jnr nattiaalaJ tai oeeM eaweeaetasliswl affiled salgkt Mi aW raewie taa taWISSaa at be.

We new ne bare en sat erase ta HW by enHfoaj em Dr. Woo. SnuthBrtUi waits, Wert letttee FkyileMe. sw ftaaea tOftua) 4, esataa? asto ssanajawy nsatot too jri-uiy-5: eta Mala tt TjaWaSr: at'wwal wj iwtaa.swd i tow towlltoM.