them plausible excu. for lib frequent l
mien from one side of the military l
line to the other. He gained the entire 3
leoulldenverof the southern officers. and
VDIBIIG IND SUFFERING.
“I . lwits able to travel at his will through 1
‘~ ' ‘ t ' t ‘i . To the l’nion officer: he
AHistery of the AndrewsBailroad ; :31 Sufi-rm opera‘ium “d [mum !
Raid Into Georgia in 1862.
-5?“ w...
‘thein information of prieeles value. —It
I was this amuaintance with the 'aonth
.' which alone rendered [Kissible the daring
expeditions he meditate-d.
But the dangerous business in which he
was amazed was. a great source of grief
and up; n-iension to. his promised bride;
and il.i.-..,~li her pcrsuasions he wraith
dam! to z-lcdgt‘ her that when he suc~
ceeded in one more enterprise he would
' retire from the deadly dangers which are ‘
thedaily wiiipuny of a spy; and with that
understanding their wedding day had ‘
been tixed for some date near the middle
of June. hill. The expedition which was
to be hls'last was this raid upon which we’
were til-iv engaged
The n r" ~r and the men with him. as
an. iron Heroic and Tragic Episode
of the Civil Wu.
l
Embracing 1 Fall In! Accurate Account
of the Secret Journey to the Heart of
the Confederacy. the Capture
Railway Truth- I. . Ca-Irdermt. (amp.
the fini‘k “3. Thu! Follow“. and
the- Sulmrquent Fortune. of the W
ud “it Party.
“I t
1'!- :-~ ‘itrv‘n. iuthe Lir" well as t.;-. other squads. directed their 3
_ had A -« of a r GlnN tirst eastward till Well in the
ti: w Iii-2 ”W'“ 1M": ’=~‘ 5‘ mountazzis. and then southward, meeting
“as . .‘eit .o ‘dain it was alw‘ “’llh f«-\\‘ “3.8““, ‘
J: . Am \Afi has“... ii. -i s Hrrn L-ti. ll: y“ l
cles except alums!
‘4 coast-bx; r a i n .
' 0‘ . I: 1.. trs $0.13 I an! ct; the
l . . ”I ‘ . H. ._ . .1‘ "R. mud everywhere.
I .. :- --.v ' \.-.:-'....-. Wuhan“! _ and s“ ollen
“I bi .. « .nn lit \ \7:_i\rt m \. streams. tiilt‘liat~
l
‘ tau-noun and other
stations west of
that lM'IIlI on the
t-‘rr- i: lot it shuns what a
l lertaau- tr. Arne-rs
3‘ l'lK‘l-'
if ls: arr ‘llr‘ll
‘ ' . 0351 2-: Faith tits: av . .' tni. t"l\'::. “an I'll I r“ a d “1.".
. _ “" “1‘“ ‘ “ 2' l “' reached. w li e n
l f’ x. - , passage 'l“:l\ taken
‘ 5 By WILLIAM PITTENGER. ou dztlerent trains
; A EF‘BLK‘ ‘ Y ‘ l“. ! \I‘LZ'I Tl“ \ ‘0 M:.r|r: {;L [‘1‘-
' mild place of
*Ci-I r rendezvousagnafl '-
' ~ ' on by us Utirfi» '
\Ett‘rf t-I Inuit" \Vl'
ians gain e d lid -
ready hospitality. J .1 .\\Itl:l‘\| s.
Two of our number. however. were sus~
,pected. and as the readies! way out of
their dzlvinnia. joined the (‘onfedenite
army-uliieh we had all been expressly '
.nuthorized to do in case of need. and
Which was the easier now. as the cotisvrip~
ttiou was being.- relentlessly enforced. and
:t was asstiiznd tliii: all trau-lem who
could not give ti and account of Illt‘lll‘
selves were fleeing from it. .\t Marietta;
c we spent the night. intruding to capture
our train in the iinujnzn': in ii camp of
the enemy‘s and makinc our wily
northward. burn the bridges. which
n-nstitiitwlilze object that liii-l brought
' -. ll." inure tam: :‘Hu miles :i\\a_\' from the
nearest l‘:;io:i threes lint everything:
liad \hrrkcd \\ VIZ so far. and We \\ cri' Yet"
1.. iu‘ffil.
\‘t‘ l“"RU "“"2? “b
. :. fart." but
. :2. tied in every
.rrw-i ez.:~ , '- and more
ringing t?..i:i any is l (tots were
nveslzgatcél a! the l: lt' It) 1... order of
‘I';~I\\2‘..‘ \l 2“.tt‘.:i~i.. N‘ r: at} t-l “at. and
as a I't"".. t! 'rIli'iiI our rim-en‘s. now
lazn; p; . . by ->
find pro-4' z-f cur; ii . .i.
‘1: the first \t‘l’lt‘> of tiait worn. ti-
tin _ p...“ IiT\I. and Ifl‘fi'lllll
he fniitid
m
A r" “
a»...
TI
nth \ol~
:n: on [one
reports of
3L." Ut'lz.
Ln.
k;
l‘
Ii
l
(”ll \l'Tl-Tll ll
<i}'\ ‘IiHVNv \‘V‘J ~ \\ \f: “I?" \‘TIU"
‘uutx \L zit ;~:w\
The 3 t- " itzit ss l (cit-l :y (-f IIlt‘
nit-\erm-n‘ l-_\ which lit-i". .‘IiIt‘llt‘I stir-
llrbv‘I the enemy in li.s front and cleared
the way for . “l :rrah-r enterprises “its
‘ hardly. i!‘ :i: :iIZ. n;ii:iied by anything on
those
tl;ril..ii.: adverb
. is separate
: iii) lit-ruzc
ii.t;r.faiit»
a single
‘n .Z:~liii;viit of
If \‘HIit‘l't’Vt‘I'
.; i‘znt;\r~x-r iti-
tlse l‘nn-z: side during the “hole contest.
Pouring rain. flooded creeks and bridges
swept away did not delay him a moment
beyond li:s calculations. though they add-
ed enormously in the discuiiiforts of the
army under his cniniiiand. Probably his
scientifir (Tallinn: was In some extciit re
spousible for VIAI.‘ ili'prt‘t'li‘ult'll of the \altte
of minutes. Astronomers are accustomed
l ”of IAN! to deal with the thousandth part of a set“
, imgl‘ and Mitchel. in his IVu'It\\iuuli t'Ir
« " ' m‘rvatury had inn-riled instruments
l VHU'TE“ I which made sail.“ rwords with more
. i. as: i.‘ “e llall‘ Ll \- ms tzii. iii’xii‘r precision than any asirniu-itier “ho had
‘ g or till: \ \S‘H‘l ::.\i t 7 gum- ln-fi-re hurt. and thus “on world
, t" \t _\';\sh\'i‘iIt’. in Manh. W62. \‘lillt'GQfl. \vide fame in this tlt'Pfll‘Illit‘llI Ile car~
,& l' lliicll “tinnmtgcird the .\r:u_\ “i the fled the same Aillllllllt‘S into the army.
' i . -. a spy i“ ins eniphy. J J. .\: in-tvs. IA“l\lll.: Sluihyulie Iur a lurced march
2. Ago; dual to hunt to take mgm n. .. and the uioriitz ifti'r the Andrews raid IllltI
t 1:...)- some ._.1 u“- ;.:;:..A;;...1 2.13.1.3, far started on i-.s )~ rill-us \\ ay. and in exact
time to >\'( are the largest results from its
in operation—for its work was also to be
dune at a fixed period—— he reached the vi
einizy of Huntsville before the enemy had
the sliditest intimation of his approach;
p i the south. on one or more. iziiportaiit
:..‘e«lerate railway lznn-s ltneil run—
Med and gave the men. but though the
Lint: spy took his men to Atlanta. (la .
0 e i‘t.lt'f}'t‘.~t‘ failed from the absence of
; I “Moderate raiIr-eid t'II‘THt‘t'I‘ whose then rousing his men at midnight by the
‘11:? 1.5.1 been pruli..>t'tl 'Ilzt‘ Ilztll. with lzglit of the scum: tin-on. he finished his
\:::En\\~. s;i- t‘t'VMIWL .3. 7 It :i -!. the march iii the .‘laikiii-ss- and t‘ltlllt‘ upon
M15?!
-n izries :l:.;‘tl 1:. _\. .it Marin-es lbt‘ elm-pin: town in tlieiiiormng l\\‘lIlL:Itt.
“ rn and Shell \ \ i-aptiiz'zn: everything—rstores. messages.
I ‘ l‘Eit-se1-~,:i:~ .“C‘lv then under the com- liu‘oinutnrs. trains and all tin-supplies of
l ...inI\|I‘tt’3l U ,‘l. .\l;tt Ilt‘I. the celebrated the railroad \‘ '
I '~:r.-nonier. “23.. had been detached “lth This “as a glorious triumph. but it was
V “00 me n the arniyt-f lint-ll fur the only lb? first of the. three [nuts of which
I. ”placid; .ir-lin; Xashvilleun that side. Mitcliel‘s‘ plan milsisted. and he at once
. tr lof l‘l‘ 'lll.’ any injury in ha prover entered on the Second. Friday. .\pril Il
—the very day on which we had reached
Marietta—lie ' arranged all utYairs con~
net-ted with the railroad management on
1 new basis. and started two trains loaded
with troops right into the midst of the
enemy‘s territory, The first went west-
ward to poxw-ss‘ all the mad in that dirt-o
lion and to open communication \\ ith the
armies of llucll and tirant. then at l'itts~
burg landing. which was successfully and
,. promptly accomplished. The other. com~
manded by Mitchel in person. started
directly eastward. How far it should go
depended [only on the resistance met, but
still more on the news that might be re-
ceived from the Andrews raiders. The
little division of Mitchel presented on that ‘
clouded: Saturday morning I most active‘.
and imposing spectacle to an eye capable
of embracing it all. Three different rail~
‘ road expedition. were rushing forward in
rebel territory — for ours we: aha
launched. and the other two, east and
Le report “I Andrews,
f- ’TlllitIldli of tin: t - -ndi
-ut h and fax! of Mitchel.
l the daring schemes he
t'rlalllltt:. and between
tlivm II" y .ir ringed for the boldest push
HI 'hc War \Vlial the} mount to do may
lie-t be iiiferml {non what they actually
d: . .\l.teliel uI\'\\‘\I his: “Lu-:1.- divisioii to
5:: ~lli\ wile. Tenn . and prepared to move
rapidly an I secretly upon the line of thtt
eiivmy's communication: directly south—
ward. 'l‘n Andrea‘s he gau- autliority IL
use fruin twenty four to thirty volunteers
-—;-robaliiy a man from each unripany of
(I. - gil. L‘lst and 334 Ohm regillit'nl; The
twenty-three of these who teported were
dressed H’- ordinary suits in planed their
uniforms. supplied with side arrm only
and with an abundance of Confederate
honey. and met their leader in I lonely
winds-I spot at night near the l'nion .
picket line. "etc he directed them to .
break into 3mg] sqigvls. and getting into west, were in full progress—while his re-
the much and uuguudea.‘country in the enforcements and the regiments which
c‘mhmmd “as. 01 “,0“ng .uroeeed had been outmarcbed were closing up on
by unfrequented mg... cm the monu- the central position at Huntsville. “'hen
.‘
ii, ”I the r.
v. u brink-3.! fiill‘
' tuvi ofthc enemy .
pr ‘lflllily confirm
“"54 ltll't‘atl}
I a.
mum inseam Italians on minimalism“ Mitche- in“?! I W finance from i
within the Container-lie lint'l. where no; midget-art. Ak\- Ind only about thirty;
' Mwmplacedanuwhere travel wa- -. mile. from Chattanooga. he knew “‘9‘.
any“ the and unrestricted by passports ' the greater part Of’hll work In anti-9
are her dangerous formalities. Then it ; undone. The whoi‘fi north was thrilled;
wouldbeehsy to nail any part oftbe by his cum; . “as "W" e;
eouth. lf questioned while on the way i major general and eoi.\gratulated by the
they were to state that they were from 9 president. andntdered ti. ’ report directly
Fleming roomy. 3)“..th way loath to “'uhimztou; but he knew “at the key
toeecape “Yankee” tyranny and to join of the enemy a position. the gr.\ud stra-i
the Southern army. . tecleal pmitton 0' “10 war. ut/lemt .‘l‘ “I. .
mums: county was the home of Ar . west. tannin unwou. And healao knew]
drums. and there unthreaduf tenderaud ; that. whether becould takeand hold I.“
pitiful mummy.- connecting it with his , dependedupon tbedegeeeofeueceaawitb
name which the writer lea-nest oath. . which“ mettbat dayin dhablingthe
not from ernedmy Wither-eta State and“ Tennessee rall-
hfter Andrews loved. wooedhndwona'm (hula heaptnnChatm-at
. , Kentucky lady of um vicinity—nae- % “heel-Irvine.“ hawk within
murmur. J. Layton—w like m1. 1,0030!“ connections rward end
i wuenantentcaionutxsuwude-lmotmaumanduouud
g cribedtomebyneiahbtllumetflkdm {tr-aid Ito-reruns. Thorn-e.
‘ but man eettw m
mmkmu‘m My mm "[Jmnfli M M If.“ m
‘ Mugmu.htwoyehreddeullyeonau2 mud
m soon .1. .wthevdudthbpdnuandbefore
» w o- hh‘ mmhtmmuheduntour
pull” but-nee. MUM“. Won thlsroad
- u up, “the! mtEMbHonn the“
In. Manyhg'IWIfith-wtthhhmd-
r. the mi mute-uncultured
f. ; he rcpt-cent“! 55“"
bib-elf a .tkdr infidel
. '3“. and column-nut
; ' rider-ermine; had...
n- th 0* no .0
flaw-eh ‘- Wows.
at quinine—d ruby. the In!
' -m .- g “V. “-
unmwndm '-wlh-u
. in a way that will soon be made plain.
. when the order is given.
I~ ‘_
with the road open before him. abundance
of rolling stock. and the enemy in panic
in his front. The cause of. this delay was
that Andrews. reasoning in a way that
would have been instilled in the cue of
any other Federal general. was assured
that. Mitchel would lucvitably be delayed
more than one day by each torrents of
rain as had fallen since we left camp; and
that for us to strike too sooii \miild im~
pair the value of our work and miuht even
call the enemy ‘a attention to Mitchel‘s
own advance; so he had sent word to our
different squads that the grand attempt
would be Saturday. the 19th of April. in-
stead of Friday. That would yet be in
full time for Mitchel‘s enterprise, but it
increased our own difficulties and dangers
On our niorrow‘s work. therefore. de-
pended tlie pomemiou of Chattanooga.
and probably the whole after course of the
war in the west. This is an inference
only; but it rests upon a mass of evidence of g
which the reader who has not attentively .
studied the subject can scarcely form an
idea.
\
!
CHAPTER m. i
W}: CAPTURE rut: TRAIN.
The Andrew: party were greatly crowd~ -
ad in the large hotel at Marietta on Fri-
day night, having to sleep three or four to I
a bed, but soldiers are not fastidious. and 3
the greater number slept. soundly. \Ve
had unbounded confidence in our leader. 1
whose part it, was to provide for all vou~ :
tingencies. ' '
The names of the men who reached Ma.
rietta to take part in the railroad raid
were as follows:
James J. Andrews, leader of the expe~
ditiou and a citizen of Kentucky.
The Second Ohio regiment contributed:
Marion A. Boas. Company A: George
D. Wilson. Company ll; William l‘itten-
Ker. Company (3 Perry G. Shadrack. -
Company K.
From the-Twenty~tlrst Ohio regiment
were detailed:
Mark Wood. t‘ompany F: J. A. \Vilson.
(‘oiiipany (‘i J. R. Porter. Company t‘;
“’illiam Knight. (Company 1-2; \\‘ilsoii F.
Brown. (‘oiiipauy I“. \Vilsrm Ileiisiuizer.
Company 1:. Robert Itiifium. t‘unipany
II; I; ll. .‘Itt\t|ll. t‘onipaiiy K; John Scull.
Company K.
The 'l'lizrty *lIllf‘tI Ohio supplit‘d:
Martin J Hawkins. t‘onipany .-\: “’ill—
iani Ileddirli. t'onllulll)‘ ll; John \\'ollain.
Company 0. Samuel Robinson, (‘omwiny
ti; I). A. Dorsey. (‘oiiixuiny ll; Jacob
l‘arrntt. t‘onzpany K; Samuel Slavens.
\Villiam t‘ainpbell. also a member of
the expedition. um a citizen of Ohio on a
vzsit to the camp. and managed to enii‘t
v
' aIIIUHg the ragdcrs.
Andrews scarcely slept at all that 1:5“
He lirat went to the hotel and sent
tlinse \\ liu lodged there had made :i:
ments for bung called on time in tlm. .- -r:i»
in; l‘urtt-r'aiid llrrukitis. “bu l:.l«l l- llit‘
tlwfi'll tlie t‘\| min: before. and liJitI t.- in- to
bed iiiiirli earlier. were not set ii. and :is
they had not paid the waiter any fee (or
musingthem early. they \\ ere left behind;
a dii-iiniitiun of ulll‘ tori-e Illlli‘Il nun tled.
as they were both brau- lllrll .‘lIJl Ila“ kins
was an experienced engineer This left
us but nineteen men in addition to the
leader.
We were all ruins-ed promptly at the
railroad ltolt-l fl l:ttle IK‘I‘UI‘t' tliiybrw .‘ik
Andrews. who came back to us. now \\ \‘IlI
from room to I‘t‘t'lll \\ IlIIt' we \t ere dress~
ing. seeing every man. giving him exact
orders as to his part in the work of the
morning. There was suppressed lire in
his low. almost whispered words, a calm
confidence in his tunes that was conttr
git-Its 'l‘liere srrlllcil Ill be no tlollbl. lit'al~
taiiou i-r shrinkingon his part. but. on
the contrary. an eagerness and joy that
the time was so near at hand
.
v .
BEDROOM i‘oa'si‘usi'riox AT MARIETTA.
“‘hen we were ready. as it still lacked
a little of train time. we gathered in An- l
drews‘ room for an informal council of:r
war. Some were seated on the edge of 2
the bed. one or two on chairs. and the
remainder stood around as best they |
could. “'e did not speak very loud. ruwe l
wished no Sharer: in our plans. Andrews 1
gave no exhortations—tbe time for that .
had passed—but rather cautions to pre-
vent too precipitate action. He said:
“\Vheu the train stops at Big Shanty
for breakfast. keep your places till I tell
you to go. Get seats um each other in
the same car. and say nothing about the
matter on the way tip. If anything un—
expected oeetirs. look to me for the word. 1
You and you“—deaignat.iug the men—- =
"wtllgo with mean the engine: all the j
rest willgo on the left of the train for- 1
ward of where it. iii uncoupled. and climb ‘1
anthem in the best places you can, l
If anybody in-
terferes. about him. but don‘t. fire until it.
is n .
Sergt. Maj. Ross. the ranking man of
the party. and as brave a: any, olfercd a
respectful protest against. going further.
He said that circumstances but changed
since we not out; that. it was a day later
than planned: that many more troupe
were at Big Shanty than formerly: that
we had noticed the crowded mate of the
road as we came down, and that Mitchel‘l
movements would make the matter worse.
For all these reasons he thought it better
to put off the attempt, or give it up alto-
other.
i
I
EEngég
iliaiille
.under the leadership of Andrews. and
, looking back he saw that most of our men
: train.
{ tercd and began to take the tickets.
tailed; new I will euoeeederlelve my
bones in Dime."
The words and manner thrilled every
bearer, and we assured him that we
would atand by him. and. if need be. die
with him. He grasped our hands and we
hurried to the platform. for the train was
now almost due. I had said nothing In
the discussion, for I felt. that. we were
should simply obey, leaving the respon-
sibility to rest. on him. I am not sure
that. on a later critical occasion, we did
not carry this principle a little too far.
Although we only needed tickets to Big
Shanty, we purchased them to various
points along the line that attention might
not be attracted by such a number bound
tooue place. As the train came up we
noticed three closed box cars attached.
Every passenger train. as I have since
been informed by Conductor Fuller, was
at this time required to carry empty cars
northward. which were brought back
filled with bacon and other provisions.
vast quantities of which were then being
gleaned out of 'l‘cnneasee and stored in
Atlanta. “'e all took our places close to-
gether in one car, that we might be ready
to help each other in case of need. Knight
sat near the front door. and says that. on
were pale, yet resolute. The passengers
had that listless and weary air always
seen in the early morning on board a
The conductor. whose name we after-
ward learned was “'illiain .-\. l-‘uller, en-
He
looked narrowly at us. for it was an tin-
common thing for so many persons to en-
ter in a body as did at Marietta; besides.
he had been warned \ery recently to .
watch that. no conscripts used his train
for the purpose of escaping. and ordered.
in case of suspicion. to telegraph for help
at once. No doubt we looked soldierly
enough. but he afterward told me that he
[did not suspect us of being conscripts.
“'0 also scrutinized liini carefully. for it
pieions were in the least aroused. eii~
deavor to prevent its from taking his
train. ,
He was quite young.' for a conductor.
being. as we afterward learned. only 26.
though Ilt‘ had been for seven years in
that. position. He had a frank. genial.
but resolute face. “as of medium size.
and lookul active and strong.
\Ve had little leisure for looking at the
grand form of Keiiesaw mountain. which
rose on our left. and around the base of .
which the road describes almosta half
circle. and then turns away before it.
reaches liig Shanty. Here was fought.
one of tlie severest battles of the war be-
tween Sherman and Johnston; but this, '
with their prolonged struggle over the
“bold line of this railway. did not. come
until two years later. The question of3
drug» a: interest to us, and one which
would lit-quit kly solved. was, “How much
of a light will we have at Bit: Shanty? '
It the train is left guarded during break- '
fast time we will have to overcome the ,
guards; if anybody sees us going on the ;
engine. and a rush is made to prevent. we
will have to tight sharply and at. close
quartem—the most deadly kind of fight-
inu.“ Every revolver had been carefully
examined at Marietta before we slept and l
every preparation made. so there “‘lls'
llulllllll: to do but to wait as patiently as
\\'t~ t'illllll.
_ was possible that he might. if his 3115- I
Ttl Ill-2 (‘ONTINl‘ED
A SUMMER ROMANCE;
“'o- stood in the iii-wulight‘s tender glow.
Acid I thought her the Guiltiest. girl .
Thai ever lived. and I loved her not ‘
She hi“ set my brhin hwlnrl'
For she was charmingly guy that nlght 1
as we stood on the shore in the soft moonlight,
And never a soul was high.
1
|
So [ whispered luu “I love you. dear.
And _\ nu lIlI‘IIl’ me through and through? l
As 1 lot». in your c) es. in the moonlight here.
It is all that l ran do i
To keep from straining you chute to me now
And kissing 3 our (-3 rs and your lips I to“
It‘s hard to be good said I.
Then she looked up at nu~ \\ itb a rogu'ish glance.
Thu. made my blood leap and the whole world
dance
In a rupture of sweet siirp: :sr.
“I suppose it is hand.“ she I’l'filliuliI} said;
Then. softly. and turning away Ilt‘l‘ head.
She added: "What makes you try'“
1
And a light \\ as in her e} es 1
—Jouruul of Education. =
l
The B‘ur Market llepreued. t
“That‘sapmnliar looking dog of yours."
one of us suggested to a \\'_voinlng settler.
near whose house we camped one night.
“Yes. ‘tis some peculiar.“ he replied. l
“Fact it. geii‘l‘men. that dog‘s a wolf.“
“Why don‘t you kill it and get the
bounty!”
“Sh! I‘m onto this bounty all right!
Hain‘t heard any talk ‘bout the bounty bein‘
repealed by the next legislature. I reckon!”
«Nu. n
“Glad 0‘ that; I don‘t want. to get stuck
again. I got two more wolves out‘n the
barn. aii‘ I‘m goin‘ to raise ‘enL I ‘low in a
your or so to have a pretty respectable flock
to turn in to the territorial treasurer.“
“It ought to pay."
u"I‘iivill. if I don‘t get stuck like I did in
northern Wisetuiain once."
uflow was that l"
“Far-started I b‘ar farm. The state val
payin‘ .10 apiece for b‘ar scalp- au‘ mighty
tickled to get. ‘em at that. I gothpalrof
black b‘hran‘ took goodeareof ‘em;hn‘inh
few years I had a likely herd of seventeen It
pretty b‘hrahyou overseen. ‘Lowed to kill
’bouttenof ‘em in the spring an‘send the
ecalpe to the state trusurer. telllu’ him how
Iweutout lathe woods an’ at. ‘emwithln
unu‘ got mostchawed up. but ltdidn‘t
works—I got floured."
“How did that happen!“ »
“Legislature went. eu‘ repeated the law, an‘
there I was. left with seventeen biz. hungry
b‘aroumyhaudrau‘thebottom concouto‘
the b‘ar market more‘u a auteur-night downl
Seventeen b‘ar. an‘ no demand for b‘hrl
Mt.
Walnut: jutttoouwful in new!)
laundered wen-iti- and but when M
Insurance Building,
IMMU- W’t' inc! 5004*. “*1
:BflMSTflllK Bllll'l'lllllls.
___ ‘O—
lN ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF
Overcoals & Winter clothing
FOR——
muv, \ull'l‘HS AND BOYS,
. O
-\Vliicli was never larger or Finenwve mention
A FEW SPECIALTIES.
M
Fisk. Clark and Flagg’s Walking and
Coaching Gloves.
Dr Warner’s Nilifilflllunl- Underwear.
FIJI“ Caps—and Cloves.
KEYS 6L LOCKWOOD’S NECKWEAR.
Brokaw IN“: 0033 l-‘lamitll‘E—ists and Night Shirts.
EARL & WILSUN’S UULLARS AND GHFFS.
Cardigan Jackets.
CHlLDREN’ElelLT SUITS.
AND IN FAVT EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
mm: Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, '
and Traveling Bags.
._..__. *Hfi
flflMSTllllK Bllll'l'lllllls,
Furnis
dtkw
Masonic Building,
80. Norwallr. Norwalk.
@illiqrrg and (amp grinds.
A RARE CHANCE
-———~'I'0 81313——
MILLINERY
v—A ND -—
FANCY GOODS
u————“—_—-
Ar I am about to make room for Holiday Geode. I will cell from
BILOW
at. in to th isuior Decembconly
mmtlnmAT on 0031-. ° '
People withing to buy goods in my line ehould avail theta-elven of this opportunity. I
This Sale Counties [lily Fillflllll Days,
endoutliettthdeyof Decunborwlllleminefbmwpricu.
cmwm‘s sue: RIBBID nos: tonne-mane.
CHILDREN‘S Buck manna Donna—xxx: nos: made-nun»;
LADIIS‘ Aim CHILDREN‘S ruin nos: 1°C.. foruwlyflc.
unm‘ AND CHILDRKN‘S wooum nos: Stator-telly”.
LADIRS‘ m ems' ultimo IleRWIAB as. main.
names warm ticsuu mtnuwun 75c..forlwly.l.m.
Lanna AND emulates crissnniu: atom Ito. Misc.
tutDIB‘ caesium emves iu.Mu;mmm;u.m—ua¢.
utter umoits tbttwmeoldforaanddluwMuowatfie.
an) moves are. ferment-teethw; inn «nevus m. rumpus-32.15.
A raw swam or UNDRBSID nus scum-conic.
LADIIS‘ um mums mean-tyne.
A nw com catamaran
m VILVII‘S form.topeoplebuylh‘ueyerdorover.
m- can. use ‘vnvrrma mmuaiaqmaaaaamumumm
Theaboveitonlyafewofthemyalthleethtwfllbeuflatth-ereta.
Mlllinery will be Sold Meatless of Cost.
.me .
mmrsmmpaauc. run missus-“t; “memo
but“ - .
fif—
H:.1Krieger!s.
, '; I I .
\M; m
.* $11931 .‘ i ..,.A . .
~‘ ;»fikn:&s
.1\
. .HJB.
.. . s
l .B. I I L t .
I 's‘ l /
. ~ ~
3, l“; ‘ . .. s .
Norwalk Chronicler