, Embracing I
Daring and sharing
'A History of the Andrews Railroad
Raid Into Georgia' In I862.
_. .fiw—y...
The Most Heroic and )Traglc Episode
of the Civil War.
I‘I‘II" and A‘fl‘nnllr.‘ Account
of “IO Snore,
the Confederacy. u
Railway Train in a Confederate lbuup,
the Terrible, Chane tlml Followed, and
t Journey to the cart of
the Capture
the Sulmoqu‘pnt l'ortuncl of the Leader
and "III Purity.
.
The I- Ivialil‘tmi. in ilIcIIat‘IIr or it: If)! p "n,
tindiheII IIIuI-I fa lililllllll‘l Iv‘IIl'eiaIIIeI HI
lie and on III III ' " ’IriilIvI it Hm lit and III«
likelytoobiain I.‘ \\ I: nlniolumv Flt'lllnlt’.—Ill'l)l.ffi
Anvocnn chnnai. llIIL'r'n (Inn IAL llrzronr.
It wilful! the deepest laid scheme, and on 'he
made“ scale.1thnt. ever emanatn d from the
brsius of any uhmber of Yankees cIIIIIbined.-—
Tu: Bomuax1cosnorlucv (Amara on,
April 15. um I ,
Despite it: t to termination, it "am what a
handful of brsv men could undertake In Amer-
lem—Com n: Hutu? llnrroav or rat ('Ivu. WAR
"Altman, vol. 12 p. ltd.
By MIA]! mmxonn,
A ml“ 0' TIII EXPEDITIOS.
(Copyrighted, fail“. by War Publishing (' o., N. Y. .,
and published by arrangement II itli tin In 3
jicoxrrxtrzn.)
CHAPTER XXVI.
nonhwaan Bonxn
A little before dark on the etching of
the 1" Ith of March we were sitting around
the atom lazily but not indiffereutly dis~
cussing the siege of Vicksburg. when an
officer. entered in haste and gave the
strange order: "All who want to go to the
"l'nited Statesfall into line and come to
the office." i’l‘here was a rush and a
scramble to thamiddle of the floor. and no
line was cit-r formed more proIIIptlI. \\ e
allbelieied that we II ere already in the
L nited States,‘ but. had no objec Iiou to he
still more so, and it “as with a good
many questionings that we marched out
of the guarded room door, across the
courtyard, and as many of us as could
enter at once into the oilice. The proper
officers were prepared with blank forms.
and they filled out rapidly the oaths of
parole binding the signers not to serve
against the Confederacy until regularly
declared exchanged. liven when i saw
1 this good Work progressing l feared that
the opportunity was only ’for others. To
test the matter I pressed forward and
gave my name, fully expecting to hear,
“The engine (jthYOS can't goz" but. to my
surprise, no objection was made. For II
moment a delicious hope thrilled through
my veins—:11 vision of happiness and
home, dazzling as a summer tlash of
lightning, shone forth before my eyes.
“'0 were told to be ready to >ta rt north at
Ilo‘clot:k tlicii‘ex't morning. We could have
been reudI in‘four Secollllh' lint Inc It 0n,-
unuttcrably glad to how it brought own
that near. At times a deadly misgiv1in'
arose for amomcnt that all this might
‘prove adclusion; but the actual signing
of the parole was a strum: anchor to our
hope
As might be expected that ex thing was
one of wild excitement. Nearly ev—cry
body in our room acted like men bereft of
reason. Some danced and bounded ov er
the floor, embracing each other and
pledging kind remembrnnces. Others
shouted till they II ere too hoarse to shout
any more. Others sat doun and II opt
The deliverance was so great that they
were complettly IIIerpI-wered. but a few
were, for some reason not permitted to
go, and we ecply pitieil them.
It was a midnight before we became
calm enough Ito otter up our usual even-
ing devotions.‘ But when the roomful of
excited men were still at last, wearicd out
by the very excess of joy, and overcome
by the quietness which an follows pow-
erful emotion we knelt in prayer. Many
more than the usual number assembled
with us in the corner of the room where
we always gathered. The prayer was one
of overmastcring thankfulness. When
we remembered all the sufferings through
which we ha passed it seemedns if we
could ncI'Icr cease to be grateful \I II
askedGod for strength to bear cIcry trial;
but wealso implored with a fervor anti
sincerity which few can realize, that he
would not allow our bright and vivid
hopes to be1 disappointed and us to be
dashed back from the paradise of liberty.
And we asked with no little solicitutle for
strength to continue in his service \I hen
no longer confined within prison w ails, so
that. the precious possession we had found
in the darkness might. not pass away in
the light; thus composed we lay down to
await. the event.
The commanding officer, who stepped
Into the doo‘r long before the morning
light. gave the thrilling order, “Get up
and prepare for your journey I"
At his call we hurriedly thronged to
our feet. All double and fears vanished.
It. was true! Freedom once more! Our
terrible activity In: passed. 0 joy! Joyl
Joy inexpren‘siblei almodl. too wild and
delirious for earth!
There wad II hurrying around in the
partial darkness left by the glimmering
of lights; dircordaut calling of names, a
careful luspeirtlou of each man to see that
none went but those intended; and then
we formed in‘ the courtyard for the march
toward freedom. We fell Into two lines
when all was ready we again
in the , were caret ly counted,
und"‘with ndlng hearts paused out—
ward throu h the dreaded portal» of
Castle Tb (Ir—the rune portal through
which We had med inward more than
three month before. There was all the
hope of the outing in this coming out!
We halted on the pavement until per-
fectly formed, and than, with the guard,
marched i gh the muddy, unlizhwd
street- for y equates. wares
number of dick in our company bntuot
one of them ins willing to be left behind;
and II the rebels had neglected to provide
any eonveytinces, We helped them-each
being.“ lttppo ‘odrt between two man
uswith circling arms they
were :ndblo, the expenee of much nutter-
tulomei eases—to secmupany us the
weerydlnte cc. Two or three had tobe
time» who] y carried. but the burdenwu
lly dured, npborne an we all
were on thniwingii of hope and exultutlou.
Seated iii comparatively comfortable
em. with no ropes or iron: upon III, and
butsweak1 guard and With deep peace
andeeutout In our warts, we glided out of
ubelupttdlwto mitno morettllsll
that M 1 had
dreams.
preoccupation was so great that I mum
scarcely see it at all.
I‘elmburiz was reached with no notable
incident: then after but a Rhort detention
IIc mm ed on toward City Point. As the
train {used around a1 mine. about ll
o 'clock we saw u very large steamboat in
the river: we had see II noun such since we
left our own Ohio. But there II III some-
thing still better than the. boat. \\ axing
owr it in the morning breeze “as the
"Flag of the free. " l seized the comrade
next the and shouted, ‘tllurrah, boys;
hurrah! there' II our flag!" They needed
no prompting; indeed some in the forward
cars had seen it sooner than i had. Cheer
after cheer cut up from the “hole train;
some of the guards were discontented at
our Iehemence and said, “Stop that noise,
there 5 no use in making Slitll afnssf’
but we did not stop This “as the first
time welIad seen that banner for eleven
long months, and it meant to as life
home, mic-dun), country—ev cry thing
which men love; and tears and shouts
intermingled till we drew up at the station
but a short distance from the truce boat
State of “nine.
From its side issucdn long: procession
of prisoners, 350 in number, who did not
seem to be nearly so much rojuiccd as we
'wcre. They were
formed in line,
and there was a
calling of names,
a checking of
lists, with in.
quiries about spc- _.
cial officers, for
what. seemed to
me a long time.
5 o m c disputes
arose, but I could
not catch the
words. and could
only pray silently:
that all might be
arranged in such ,
manner as to pre- , , . . . , ,
vent the necessity WILLIAM IITII.!II.I.i..
'of our going back to Richmond. In:
member somew hat. dimly the pitturc pre-
rented immediately at the wharf under
the sunshine of that March day! Of more
distant objects I hate no rccollcction
whatever. in fact, I “as dazed almost
equally by the brightni I.» of open daylight
and by the happy coming of this long I x-
pected day. I Could not, how'.cter help
lx-ing struck by the contrast bethcn the,
sets of prisoners. Those on the Confed-
erate stdc looked strong and hearty: their
clothing was whole. neat and clean: but
on our side all the number were in the,
last extremity of ruggedness, dirt and
(-ntaciation. l have totally forgotten
whether any breakfast was given In; that
morning or not—4i matter of small 1110'
lllLlll. plan we had been obliged to starve
through so mam. loin, er journeys.
“bile the wrangling oIer details was
still going on. without, as far as we could
see. any prospect of termination, the order
was suddenly given “5 to “Go on board."
Most promptly it was obeyed. lt Int-ant II
great deal for us to be actually under the
Stars and Stripes once more. llut not till
the boat cast loose and swung into the
stream did We count ourselves truiyoui
of . f '« Infcderatc hands.
Then, too, the hearty welcome with
which we were greeted; the good cheer. f‘m
dillerc-nt from our miserable prison fare;
and the hind faces smiling all around.
showed in living colors that we were free
men again.
in and to food, the great difficulty
now was one we had not encountered for a
year past—that of over eating! A year’s
famine had made us terribly hungry. and
we received cautions on this point which
were not unnecdful. Nothing in the
rations were more enjoyed than the tin
cup of good cofl'ce which was given to us
all—genuino‘coffee was something which
we had not tasted inside the rebel lines.—
nnd I am not certain that l have found
any as good since! No place on the bout
scented more homclikc than the engine
room, where l sat and ate slowly for a
long time. The working of the strong
machinery which seemed impellinu m
lovingly homcward was about as much
company as I wanted for the time.
Down the river we went in a delirious
dream of rupture! We were scarcely
conscious of passing events. Probably
no emotion on earth has greater sweep and
intensity than the wild throbbing scu-
satioua that rush thick and fast through
the bosom of the liberated captive.
[To iii-Z I’llXTlNl'l‘Llr:
"all of a Fast \‘cseol.
After malty years of I-qicrimcnting, with
theobjcct of increasing the speed of Vera-ls
and lmuiing their draft. by :I changi- in the
formation of the hall, a Pennsylvania iii-
vciitor has succeeded in constructing a boat
which he claims fultllls the Ilcaidemta so
long sought. and is in entire accordance with
true Scientific theory. This boat. which is
some thirtyaix feet long, is of the shape
known as the concave bottom. the hull being
built in a right and left hand spiral fnnn
from the bow to the middle section. The
conformation of the hall in this case is such
an to displace water in a manner closely
approximating to the wave-line theory, be
ginning at the cut water, the IliqilacI-Inent
being necoinplishcd grmluallv until the
center of the mat is reached, when the re-
verse action of Ilisplamnwnt begins; thtI mn-
cave begins where the more: end». The
greater the speed the greater the lifting
power, the lit at rising on the water, and mu-
III-Ipiently moving with greater speed with-
out. any inflame of pouch—Chicago Sea-s.
Turtle. of Lower California.
The most! of to California abound with
hugotnrtles, which we h from 300 to 400
pounds each. Down at ’untn llandn, where
a company is building a big hotel, one of the
workuurn. who III an expert IiwiInInI-r and
who spends much time in the water, has bo-
cnme skillful in riding theblg animal». A
traveler says that when the man new one
that. lit big enmurh to ride, he rushes into the
water and mount» it. He has a way of slap-
ping the turtles on the ride of the head that
makes them jog along, and, by striking
them, he altio guides them. He rode a big
follow near the shore the other day In tho
stogedruveup the count road, and the otL
(summit of the stag! were so pleased with the
exhibition that they made upsptmm III $20
for the rider. ~New York Sun.
Etching or mulled Ivory.
Entirely new this nation in ebbing on
stainedlvory. Excemlingly artistic rife-cu
are gained in ivory articles, tit-«Intent with
silver trimming». c died in II design that is
mtinued from the nilver on to the ivory.
limiting era-Inca appear to ho favorites.
especially in the etched dmmtIIm-I; just an
article: pertaining to sport-I am favorite
moddlfor smell article! like glove and shoe
him and the handle of paper knives.
.Autoflllver buttomshmndethtnm
dealt thewiilpeuediu
'IiIIIIIIIIII. Marmot
emu-rm
mammoth
wit-Mum Worm-I
mm came
again in scarcely lose bright. waking
ltricd to look at the country
through which we were passing, but my
#9
L. H. DEGKE
MEN’SAND BOY’S
Overcoats
» AND
Willi iii iiii.
IIIIII FIIIIIIIPI IIIIIIPI‘IIIIII'
(II reatly t! ed need.
Call and be Convinced.
.99
vDavi's
—-—'r ii I: —4
TAILOR,
sIIlt'I'II umwa’rm’. It'l'.
t
at man II'I'IrI-zti'l‘,
Seasonable Goods l P- 1i- NASI-IJIBRO
line For Sale a
HEAT ER,
Which lacks nothing lnita construct on. IillIcr
III durability, uonoiuy. working or «implitity of
Iinina germ-LII They are of ihcr t siw forthc
collage or the trunnion Aim fore cilia
L I‘lrkl)! NC} ll-AI N (2" E!!!
l !{p Ida and “lill IIIIIIuin'a ' clout upper fill?” and n-
IIetvuir. Moo 5 ac
SELF FEEDING S'l‘tll I),
f. ”be parlor or tlilllm! rootn. (' ylindrr flIlIl‘v‘1tvl
all rive: for IInIIIIl or lance room-I.
I'l‘l'fll'fllt’fil Dinner and Tea tic-III
« A largi'nim‘kof Iron, I-iiIne IIIIII pmelsin III-.iu
I" m, l I-Ien‘llilntr pertaining m II ,, :Ili \“arieiiw- of Iii-lien, yIIIIIII II "mid riot k of plain
‘ and taut y glaanwnre. Hanging and table Lannie
‘ , \ru',‘ Ik‘iffitl’uul‘ llllllgllt‘ claim and Pint!!! ulnot it'
' .‘1 Y lIIfI-I Iion t 'oIIkIII r 'o :s 'frflfl\lll' - ‘II II and the w
I. 0 h I I, A ‘ s L A 5 0 a l'IIII-, IIL-o'l’uiltr l'aper IIIlIiI lI tllbz'vlllt’I-adulfllly and
e . one» not IIlIIIIIIIIt llII pipui
ALWAYS UN "AN ll, \\ e Itl’t: agent: for "Kt tunic City Stout- Fillet"i
:W‘Vl‘. SI'ZIJ. it! the 1.0“1551' PRICES.
NEWD GS
Oldém not:
I - l ’ II I ' ,-'I
ll Ahlll‘tb I US If.
We him now re-Iiivedafull auppl of nrw dump,
and iuIiII: IIqucItitni and trial ‘o-day we are
in III I furuirheil than ever “Kilt all that gm- stomake
upntirIItIlaandnig'rIIm-andthe Iuhlit t-In be as
surcd of the francs: stock from w It'll III hm-
9..
CHOICE FOREIGN ASD DOMESTIC
FRfiI-I-s.
——-——~—m— ._.__...
(lllAl’l‘lbtllt‘ ALI. lilNll. NI
__,._ ..,. .._.__._.
mum‘s, cannons, moi
- . m..___
FISH UPSTPIIS Ell}.
HUNT 85 znmrr.
Hail Bailey iii
woos‘figmms ,I‘IIISIII‘IIIIIIIIIS‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBII
DOORS, , gfltrrhvirt notice and and Inthe mort Ikillfnl Innn
SASHgI BLINDS. I
GEO. C. STILLSON.
HARD ‘WOOD WORK. ’
«II III- mus- , Down Again Sure:
M ‘1
’th i": ii; for ltlrh or l’oor Io IintIIIIrITrn-iing
Large Stock of Columns I.I.II..II...I.I..I
.13... iii. Durand
000
South Norwalk.
WILL iii '3 I
Pails [liLS ,
this In
Atlantic ll liitel
87‘)
Jill“ TlllS'I'IHDI,
l’llMi’l‘lt'Ali (ll'l'll'lAN,
l- Il‘llll XIII ti: } I..I‘..‘
H. S. ROOD’S JEWELRY STORE,
South Norwaik,
.L
Lead
_.I (‘Wlx
III.II
.
II’ TIII l-l :Ilal Il.."' lIIIII
I mm Lt‘il
I
“or I ll .IIII: E. I
l
I
!
AIIII III’..'»-~l‘.II-I-':T- t}t."
l llltli
Glasses prepared on Scientific
principles for the most Ilillit'ult
and coinplie ttetl casm.
Full line of tlpii all (lands
constantly on hand.
HIILIIIAY IIIIIIIIS.1
lmllI-s’ and ticnl's gI-III and silver
watches.
Ladies fob clinimn.
ficnls fob chains and charm.
Diamond lace I'ins.
“ Scarf Pins. 3
t‘ Earrings. "
leflmI-lrv and sum
Ware.
hold SpielaI-II-h and lite Glam-s.
A. S. FERRIS, *
JEWELERJ
(ipponllc ('lly Ilmcl.
l Wlld. PAY THE ' I
llighest ( :IslI Price
FUN
flags. Ilene». llottlcs Iron
and Metals.
l'nriiw lll')\ in; can III-ll ilIc hlflrk by :I-tIIlIII'; I ”Iv
till "tlltl tn
“'IIIIJANI I’0IMIOIIP,
«oii'm mntwaut
[Ill 0. [I‘llll IIIIPPEII.
berth- llM‘ town, try It.
Price 35¢: III III.
II In Int. I ’Illnlfllillllil'l
“minimal 1 1
Something New Iii
SEWIiiiiili in:
WHEELER 8: WILSIIII'S
“NO. 0”
High 1 Arm II‘aImIIyI.
SEWING lIlIIIIIIIIi.
It i “he the more film and ugtitm ltrtnntag‘l‘.
mum “Went Wort: of tho-Int glam
mm mm:
88 Id: Wilbur“, Ct.
“It'll 0. I I'm W.
I
I
i
I
II mien-I "I liter.
L
.,
'Plate and Sheet Glass.
0 y o .
for ’l manning.
t' r, .\i.IiII and iimtland 5H, So, XIIIII‘aZL.
l'll'lt'l’ltflll’t‘ SIIIIIR. 20c: Loin Stu-ah, i‘-I‘.; Round
__.., ......‘- ,._. Soak, Itr' :I’Iitk,hit'nk, lir : l‘lllllllilt'f NI-nlt, lilo:
' Q . I" . .‘Irlli‘lt'fi‘. iiv- :51“iI:ed linni iIII. id II III llnni tic ;
I - ' (r - or 'llll“ hf lliilli,‘t'llk,: l'lm iI-wi. I III I; Print!
5 ‘ “n I "‘3 In?" ‘ullnfi' lIo:I~t lint tor ', limo: lint 1-2: .‘lIItI-In I‘liops.
' in: -f :‘I‘ II I. iiI1.; lie! I' l lle~f‘
and Plll'lllllg ’li'IIIIn, 'I. WI”.- II I III « orim I In
9‘ ~ - Him-thin: III' the test Quality.
5mm.” \';I:I‘. I. own I.I irI hill :I:, I! i' rr.. in
MI! II- I,
Th ll rm in l III if tho-r" i- anyonI uho Winn-I to
1 II II. III? II II. . r :I: . :iii .- rIIIl :.I Hi} ‘IlziILIi and vol:
II II rind 1: so you :'ltl\ IIIII'tzr (mull (II-i lund to
uni II II of Hm I I_I. lilllllltil'f lmu ~Itmli the par
in: h f II :II III- lIIu-‘IIc-- Ill“- rclfniiil III 1 en
II III l. i I- I'm ‘IIIIII t I,Iil
ltI-I.II-IIII-1rihcpiaccmorner \latn :nIl liavi-
and. ‘lit'! i-'
ll. IIIIIllllll, Pilll‘iiifll‘.
SEYMOUR BROS
llau rms-iseda .Iir' 'IIIIoiII- of Ill" hirinrniid
IIPW IIIlIIP SIIIIlIl I‘IIIRN.
' Ilirut from hp any n “1W I III and obtain II p .-Inplo I I “uh all 5 I amntII-I‘. Io be Ii I. finest arti-
cle, In Elli: lillt'. in town. “
. licw-Ilrop Blackberrlen.
licw-lIrop SuechI-II.
lusty-Drop Anni-tools.
hill at int Iii Marshall Siren.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Hal Ii BailIII & in.
I): \I -llrop Sugar f‘ urn.
lbew-lbrop Tommueu. .
Ik- -w-_l)rop Peaches. i _
IDI-u -l)rop ,hptlrugm. Dew-limp 'I‘mnulo “Ilium.
lM-u din-up Burnett I'curII. Dew-[hop Mum Beans.
Dew-Drop Early June Penis.
«0 ~1
TIII‘FI' goo-III arc rtricziy that-I In”. and are put up for thaw who Iain Iipprw an-
no unto-ml agent! and hi“ c t‘Xf‘lIl'le‘ sale for thisbmnd In tlII.- “Will.
a good article. WI
1(.‘IROCERIES AND MEATS
—————-;\T THE OLD STAND UF— —-
T. BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
w‘wmhfi
i‘llll (DRIH’RS FIIIIIIII) I’INHII' I' Ll.
{*09» 7“
l‘lPY tfill.KS HVI) IT TU I'lllilll 1\ll\ \.\1 “if: T” 'l'lHlll'l
GIVE Us A TRIAL.
CARPETS! ‘ CARPETSI
ThI Ian. IIIt Stu I. III IIII-II from III‘ :IIII -tIIrII In ”In Statt :.t
Lowest Prices for Cash.
“'lTll I'S.
I-Zlov, ant Ilndy llrtIIIIII-'Il~t :-,IrpIt ‘IIII up. hlI-zant low-Irv lira-wild“. Zilr. 5‘4 audit». llI’J\}
lt.-r.‘. It». l’I. Th undue Exinlmull Ingram: 73w
\VINI)O\V fill:ll)lt3§.
Illll.l \Nll SHADES, IIIIIIItIIImlity on IllltlllL’fhllIfi IIiIlI fringe. all romly to hang “Inc \,Iifp{
ll Ill-I-i' le‘I (Misti l" I'HS. ES, mill llrIII-II Trilllmlnil‘tlllllplllll l:i«. (\llllfl“ l’ IiIII not 'I‘znnn ;,
I’l “I.
‘ ‘ W1\LIJ 15‘ l’ltlll.
Ill‘tl'b‘fl" N'l'ut‘ K "i NEW l‘.1\'l"l‘l‘lll.\’fi. llaibtmmltlold, lllr mm per roll, l’i:IitI “IIIIL
III II- IllI IIIII :h to :inc p4 r roi; Without III-id, ”iv to We pI-r loll.
' FURNITUR 1c.
Indium Suits. “It IipIm-I Mb llI-Ilroom Suit-I. SJ! up Walnut and Horn Bedroom Sim-I. 835
III ., l'atliif Sumtnunutvxtrn-Iy. llIIlIltIIngIIlSpIIngI III- , luW pnm ..r tern. lI'tl'I ”Inn”...
Innibmpilnn. III fart luttningtofurninn your house I' double (In In IIIIuIII III'rI It IreI than city
prnw I nrpi ti- !" III-II III hand and laid by I’IIII “till I IlIIIiIIII IIIII 1\\ I- do n.- Sim IIIIranIIIIIy City home.
and employ IIII bwt wmktntn IIII II b brain II of out bu iII- ‘I‘ (loot II dIlIII- rII utIhInIi l' “ration-m,
C. E. SMITH’S.
No ‘1 Atlantic 3L. corner of Broad, Ioppoaih- the l’rwbyIrrian and llapti-trhumlwd
STAMFORD. CON N
Fa‘llllllllht’ll In New York ('Ity filth.
. . ,7 Special Prices
‘ 1 ' ' . to
‘ ARCHITECTS
ImIl
lllilldlillttl
It l.~i not all
covered with
Nickel I'IIItII
It is made in
t’tll'lt
own town.
. Also
‘ gilgcnt for the
celebrated
‘AIv—vAT’
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
RANGES
“Plumbers and
; 2 Gas
,‘rlfldfl. Slate
and
Tilt Beaten.
Locuvvoon In 00..
1 IQIVLI‘II.
If
0
l0
ll
6
ii
:4
0
5
III
0
ll
B
F
El
I.
ta" ,
E'reai Reduction in Price of _
Men’s, ’iiml’s, B0
II, iii II'IilIlIillil’S
OVERCO '1‘
Insurance Building,
Masonic Building,
So. Nor-walk. WW lilorvvalk. .
Fill Elli iii “3"“;
We haw ii II large variety of
Filth liliIIIIl III 186. III!
..——_.)ll— - ——
I
3 lbs. F0“ 50'. 'I‘S.E
.Walnuts. llrazils. English ‘thlnllli,I
Almonds. 1130 Mixed Nuts at the
bore.“ Prices. New Raisins. New
Du cs. New Citron and 0rauge Peel:
.hIII to see. our Raisins at we. III.
Large Sweet florid: Oranges die.
A very few Cranberries left at 13c. or
‘ths. for“ -5.
Large Christmas Candles (‘26 incheaI
long) 20 HS.
Popping Corn
and other helps to make you happy
I
l
——~ .\T-——-
ilililli l iiiisliii
, Ware.
Being unableto
:HARNESS
1T0 compete with
large concern- I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and Ingest es'tahlieb-
meat: in the note for the rule of
Harness Saddles, Halters, Sur—
cingles, Collars, &c.
Pine Harness ToOrder,
Ila usual. It the old stand where I will k
for line of Whips. Sponge, Chamoimen
ct
Robes. Feed Bean. Traveling Bag-kc.
Holidays.
H. S. HOOD,
83 MAIN STREET,
l havcon hand one of thé finest selected stocks
that. I have ever about In this city, count-ting of
Diamonds, Gold and Silver
Watch", Jewelry at eve Ile-
acrlpllon. holld Silver- I’ sled
Elegant and Paley
Cloclu. Gold Headed Cullen,
Gold Penn and Pencils, and all-
:9: good. to numeral» to nap-
on.
, I
Call and examine. No IroII’iIIII to about not. J
ll. s. noon-.1
”Sm dtw
l
Hilliai Iiii
IIIIIIIIIIIII
IN EVERY \'AlllE'I‘Y_'
l
LOW PRICES
H. KRIEGEII’S,‘
Maintain Hotel ' Bliii,
South Somatic. Conn.
when II
The Old and Reliable.
illiLl Iiiiiiiiiiii.
limit lliii iii.
a.
4m: monume-
tiity of Norwallt & Eagles
wm mm mull xl-"lnti twmg
fmlubtbu
NM Whitey-Pin “of“
NW Lori: maven miniature“ In
o'.clorti undo-Bat st 1","; mflf
walk Bitty.“ mu.
Mitt-t mm Ilium at
Norwalk Chronicler