fl 1
- Mideast-notion. by an
, ofnscut conspirators. at a
., ‘ . the olty was defence-
M two Nor’walk volunteers
our town the credit of having
-" liar first two enlistments‘ for
- ’ in: war. .
:3 ”I! bras infantry regiments Cont
_ hurried to the front. Not-walk
' volunteers in the First and a
company. commanded by Ca tain
Fowler. in the Third. hose
. 3- men. by their conspicuous
, obedience to orders. steadiness
. heroic bravery under fire. at their
m “ , m of blood" at Bull Run,
in, to omselves “(I our atriotic old
‘ a record of-imherlsha le renown.
.the‘ annals of war. probably no
“91! Elli lldity of distressingly ludic-
*‘ neon es, were ever witnessed. as
goocnrr‘od on both sides. at Bull Run.
,‘A. great mass of our raw recruits. be
same pmic stricken under the enemy’s
, fire. and sfampeded pell-mell
for Ellington. At the same time a
large, if not an even greater number of
be! troops, were fleeing quite as.
,frantically for Richmond. The oppor-
1 tune arrival on the field. at a critical
juncture. of Johnston’s reinforcements,
practically travel the day to the rebels.
9nd the deep and depressing humiliation
of defeat. rested on the Union arms
The demoralized Union volunteers.
wild with fright. tumbled into Washing-
ion by thousands, hatlessl, co’atless and
latterly exhausted. They dropped down
on curbs. street pavements and door-
steps. "as lifeless as bags of sand. and thus
they lay for long hours, till hunger drove
them to seek their regiments “again.
Youngslenry Allen proved himself the
but rwalk s rinter. no hot into
Washington far a sad of the “madden-
ingcrowd,” wearing only his pants, his
undershirt. and a look of exhaustion.
Every fleeing soldier, seemingly, bore
‘ some trophy of the llstds, although
throwing awpy everything else.
I recall overhauling J. 0. Jennings, of
Fowler’s company, nearing the Long
Bridge, and charging on the Uspitaias
spiritedly and fleetly and bravely as any
of the others. He was burdened with a
very big bundle under his arm. “Is that
awoman‘s cloak?’ I asked. Approach-
hg my_horee, he in a confidential sort of
way unfolded an immense rubber Illlick‘
intesh and in all seriousness, ssurod the
lbathehad stripped it froiu the dead
body of General Beauregard, before he
- ,M from the battlefield. And the
. comical part of the story was, that he, in
ii panic. seemed really and truly. to be-
Save the fiction. Another soldier, With-
out coat or not. was lugging a big bound
volumne of the Congressional Clone: still
another.alarge eight day Connecticut
elooknbat must have weighed twenty
pounds.
I halted and asked one of these Con-
nectieut boys how he came to thus less
his'bead, and run away from the enemy
. Io diagracefully? His reply was pat and
' to the ink—“Why those rl-—-.l retels
march up in front of us and fired right
hto our facesl"
These drcll incidents of that unparall-
eled sts pede. [”53938 a grim humor
tons no , but at the time of‘ their en-
actment’they were far in) serious for
- mirthful
3
iv uaway horse is-a cool, deliberate.
servattve. calm, reasonable and new
rate.
r “honing creature. compared to any one of
. ' ‘a body of soldiers. thoroughly demoral-
‘ledby fright ,
General Robert Tyler, of C'-l!lli‘t)illlilllt,
commanded the. advance brigade in
which the NorWalk boys sv rre i. and his
troops opened the fight. l'olollvl Burn-
ham in his report uf that illa‘asli-r. wrote.
“Our noble army is Ionic-l: the whole
plain is coverml with fugitives: nothing
isdpparently left. in an organized state.
but the Connecdcut regiments "
Our next regiment, taking any con-
siderable number from Norwalk, was
the Fifth Connecticut. The colouelcy of
this regiment was tendered by liovernor
Buckingham, through your speaker,
firstto Colonel F. St. John Lockwood.
who declined it, and then to ()rris S.
Ferry. who promptly accepted. In [Ills
regiment was a Norwnlk company under
command of Alfred A. Uinm-ry. It
left Hartford July 29th, islll. with
orders to report to General Banks at
Harper‘s Ferry. and was on arrival. put
to duty guarding the elutern bank of the
Potomac. It was probably the best
drilled, and certainly did more march-
ing than any regiment that lelt on
state, having iramped in all. over fifteen
, hundred miles, and one day making the
extraordinary march of nearly fifty
miles. Rev. George W. Luther, pistor
of Norwalk's first Blptist church. was its
chaplain, and (.ieorge if. and Henry C.
Bundle. of Norwalk, Were regimental
antlers.
While at Darncstown it was Visitml by
anumbcr of Norwalk people. ()n on.-
occssion. the spsaker was riding into
camp with the eolonel‘s wife. ulm llnl
some from Norwalk on a visit and who
chanced to be spied by a Wisconsin
soldier of the brigade. The sight of n
lady at the front, was so novel that the.
soldier yulledliuirk iii thundering tours
to his distant coiilrades, “Jerusalem!
Here‘s a woman."
The Fifth Regiment his in the bloody
battles of Antietam and Cedar Mountain.
at which Oliver lirady of Norwalk, and
1, other bravo boys were slain. It made
out an enduring record throughout the war
Bad. and was also ntliettysburg. Its fearful
his ; losses from lime to time, Were recuperat-
The) ad until more than two thousand names
, qultd had adorned its rolls.
torms Colonel 1“errylmlwiil.r coiiiiliinsioiled
by’s ’rBrigadier (ii-nerd by President Lincoln.
in, op was assigned to ditty in the command of
’ General Couch. our master of ceremonies,
and esteemed fellow citizen. The battle.
scared Fifth went liually to the west
and marched with Sherman's victorious
boats “from Atlanta to the sea."
In the Sixth regiment, Colonel (flint.
field's, which left New Haven September
72. for Washington, Norwallr had about
fiftyof her sons. With this regiment
our Norwalk boys participated in Ter-
ry'aca lure of Fort Fisher. January 14,
The Seventh re intent left for the
ultofwar 80min r 18. ’61, Colonel
Alfred E.Terry.ln command. In May
following, the gallant Terry was pro-
moted to brigadler general and his
daily gallant lieutenant colonel, J. R.
army. now our United States senator.
bums its colonel. 0! Norwalk boys.
“and some twenty-live. onset whom,
thinss L. Allen, was murdered
before Petersburg, by a rebel sharp
shooter. when neither army em in
action. Thisreglracnt was in the Port
loyal upsdltlon and was the first to
plant the Stars and Stripes on
tit
- gill. 00m! 17 g Mir."
signed to rcslde's Division. It partici-
pated in the fierce battle of Antietam
September 17th. 1862. and lost two hun'
dred men. In this reaiment Nora-alt
had Douglas Fowler. Captain of Com-
pany H. Rev J. J. Wooley. as chaplain:
William A Sammie and George Helleck
as-tnuei ans; James L .Russelland Mar-
cus L. elliaui, captains. and forty'five
non-commissioned officers and privates.
0n Fowlers resigning to raise a new
company for the l’l’th. Bussell succeeded
him. It 'was my pleasure to to
Colonel Harlan from Washington. his
commission as hrigadier general. While
his regiment was stationed at Newport
News.
The record of the Ninth Regiment.
denominated the ”Irish Regiment."
carried the name. of but one Not-walk,
soldier—John O‘lllaboney.
In the Tenth, John M. Baker. of Nor-
walk. was hospital steward and Sidney
Guthrie. 1st Sergt . With eleven privates.
The Eleventh had blrsly a dozen Nor-
walk men.
The Twelfth, commanded by the elo-
quvnl: Henr C. Deming. of Hartford.
and froth box-walk, Ste hen D. Bvxbee,
as captain of Company It; Gilbert Bogart,
first. lieutenant: Joseph P. Crossman,
second lieutenant; George Mecenless.
(slain at Port Hudson.) Henry A. White
and Aaron Ilull, sergeants, iindtbirty—
two men in Company E. and fourteen in
otlur companies of the regiment.
In the Thirteenth was one Norwalk
man only—Michael Campbell.
The Fourteenth carried the names of
fourteen Norwnlk men. It saw some of
the hardest service in the warandtvas
riddled with shot and shell at Gettys-
burg.
The Fifteenth had but four from Nor
walk. of whom one died and one do-
serteil. ‘
In the Sixteenth, none. ,_
The Seventeenth. or "Fairfleld County
regiment," as it was very properly desig-
nated, commanded by Colonel William
H. Noble. look to the front two
hundred and ten non-coinlllissinned
ollicefs and private-l. from Nor-
walk. One full company Was command-
ed by Douglass FI)WI9I‘.:8IllI another
by Enoch :M’ood. Wool resigned
and was succeeded by Henry Allen.
Wilcoxson, Fowler and Allen subse-
quently and successively became lieuten-
ant-colonels of the regiment. It was in
the hottest of the Chancelorsville light.
and was riddled and decimated at Gettys-
burg: It was in the first opening of that
most terrific contest of all the war, on
the afternoon of July lst. when Reynolds
fell. and the brave and doubtless Fowler.
and so many others of his command. bit
the dust, in Early's sweep across that ill-
fated town. Fowler's body. left on, the
field, was buried by the enemy and still
sleeps in that vast sepulchre of the na-
lion's heroic dead, marked only with the
single pathetic word, which has brought
tears to so inunv “eyes house 0 - ."
"Unknown." Fowler‘s horse, with f.
keen instinctof its kind. f'ollo ‘ell rider.
less the other steeds. in the '
retreat up to Cemetery Ridge.
lily and privilege to retur "
trappings to‘ his family be
That strugulc at (iettys‘ irgl
fiercest and direst of the Civil w r, and
had the victory of the last day been fol‘
lowml up as it should have lean, and
could have been, in the cuptllie of Law's
routed and fleeing army. it would have
ended the slave-ltohlu‘s' rebellion and
saved the thousands of precious lives
and unwld millions of tears and groans
iorces stacked arms at Appomattox.
Th»- lflllr’él'l'lllitlllf"lilil‘l‘l)!‘ oflliat battle-
livld. come to me. even now, like seine
terrible niallillltirr. By massing all llle
rebel artillery along tho- front of their
line on that fall-fill third of July. upon a
signal given at one o'clock. a torrent of
shot and sin-ll and thunder-roar, such as
earth never witnessed before, burst front
their near two hundred cannon throats
upon Cemetery Hill. It seemed as if the
very jaws of death and hell were opened,
and ready to inguli‘ the whole Union
army. Siaccilrnte was the time of the
eneilly's firing. that a great stream of
dune. like a burning river. stretched
along the miles or rebel front: the deaf-
ening thunder of the guns, the screech-
ing of the shot and shell. reading the
air, tearing earth and rock. and merci-
lessly plowing their furrows through
the ranks of our men and animals: the
sci-calm of wounded. tho groans of the
dying. and most heart-melting of all. the
piteous cries of terror and pain, of the
shut-riddled horses. were realities be-
yond the lunar. lurid conception of Mil-
.tonor llanu». During all this awfully
grand and sublimely terrifying tornado
of cannonading. lslooil its one transfixed.
overlooking the scene. at Howard's head-
quarters. inside the old lraveyard,
on the twat brow of Cemetery IIlll.
At a moment‘vvllen the sun was dark-
ened by powder smoke, and the air black
with the fruguwnts of disincbered
humanity, and we dodging the splinter—
ed grave-stones iind inlnrlv blinded with
gravel thrown by rebel altelhl from the
graves. lll'lll‘l’fll Howard very kindly
advised llll' to take advantage of the first
lilll in the firing to get to the rear. I
replied that them was such a larnlyzing
fascination about the. scone, couldn't
move away. He further urged. that as
duty lli‘I not call me to this exposure, he
tllouhllt I should Kl‘f away before I was
injured, or possibly killed. I replied
frankly, "Well, General, I don't know
but I lack the courage to retll'eat, bllt
really. I feel rivited to this terrible spot.
and couldn‘t get away if I tried.’. I
stayed. and guarded his tent, till the
firing would at the end of two hours,
while the very earth 'fl'enlbli-il.ns if in
volcanic liphcnvel. This awful artiller
tornado was followed, as was extmcte .
by their desperate infantry charge, of
from fifteen to twenty thousand men,
but the Union forces were in readiness.
and opened their musketry. fire and
batteries of eighty guns upon them at
close range, mowing dpwn the rebel ad-
vancing ranks as a farmer does his grass.
This was a less awe-inspiring but far
more sickening sight. Great heaps of
rebel dead and d log. lay in front of our
lines. as they in 0 charge after charge
close upon our men, with the desperw
tlon of fiends. It seemed impossible that
men could ever t wrought and nerved
up. to such brat sh, maniac ferocity, and
utter disregard for their lives.
Norwalk's Seventeenth Connecticut
men. were at the stone wall at the base
of the hill on our ri ht flank and re.
cel'ved the shock of (‘lordon’s Iloulsana
Tigers’ frantic char ;but our s suc-
ceeded in driving t e enemy has . with
fearful slaughter. At dusk. plelrlnamy
way over dead men and . I w ked
out a few rods and Company 1'”-
‘ III Carolina’ loll. It be
”more. ' rain
ptllrccfvi‘ort .
Mammalian-glam
. morocco-ti.
00 ad like a tumbled
fence. . 0n
hindran-
using
ironed
Omani.
Gordon. DI.
and [rt-inure rillfrlllCt‘ll. we our l'tllon'”
v ' W
loll!“ Unlwd
Gscr .
war nnw'flgbting men snow-more den.
penis valor and resistance. than did
those Norwalk troops in their repulse of
his charge. I ‘ ‘-
Tbis supreme rebel effort, was Lee’s
fatal error. He had stated all and
fliihd, and new be considered only his
best way to retreat. He had lost in hill-
ed. ‘ captured and disabled. thirty
thousand of the flower of his army.
His ammunition was gone. bis remain-
ing troops and animals exhausted. so
under the cover of night of the third of
July. his disheartened. weary, foot‘sore
troops and jaded animals, spread out a
line seventeen miles long. toward the
Potomac. This he was permitted to do
without molestation, or attem t to
capture, or even delay his retreat ome-
ward. General Pleaeaaton has repeat-
,edly told me of having implored General
Mead for permission to pursue and
attack Lee with his cavalry force,but
could not list consent. The world wdl
ever ask why. with South Mountain to
cross, lhl-ougb narrow passes. with the
Potomac in a roaring fresher. and his
pontoon bridges swept away,I.ee’s round
army was permitted to rest and re-
cuperate for days and weeks. till the
waters subsided, and then undisturbed.
to cross his men. and trains and wound-
ed, with four thousand Union prisioners.
together with the rich stores his troops
had pillagetl from richer Pennsylvania.
Ihad telegraphed President Lincoln.
and Secretary Welles, on the afternoon
of Saturday, Jilly 4th, that Lee with all
the remnants of his army were lg our
easy grasp, on would surely be captured
cells was lemiued in and could never
get back over the swollen Potomac.
This ehcn'd have been so. but was not
Mr. Welles afterward informed me
that he never saw the president so after-
ly cast down and depressed. as upon
learningof Lee and his army being thus
peaceably permitted to ego lpe He also
told me this story. related at Lincoln‘s
first interview with lift-ad, after the light:
"You didabig job. General. and your
troops administered terrible punishment
on the invaders. but really when you let
them escape over the Potomac, somehow
I coulin‘t help thinking of an old woman
out west, I used to see, shooing her ducks
across the river "
Gettysburg. however, is far too large
a theme tor present consideration.
Suffice it that no Connecticut troops
discredited themselves in that crucial
struggle of the civil war: that no Nor-
wiilk soldier failed-to do his whole duly.
and many of them performed prodigles
of valor.
The historical fact any here. not im-
modestly I hope. he stat-id that a Nor-
walk journalist. succeeded in getting to
President Lincoln and to the world.
their first imformation of the Inc: than
the greatest battle of the war "was on,"
at Gettysburg.
The Eighteenth.
Ninetwnth and
Twent' tll regiments have no Norwalll
ice on ' records
‘ In the Teen '-first. Dr. James E.
Barbour went out as hospital steward,
and ended his servlw as acting surgeon.
Dr. John A. McLean did the same in a
New York regiment.
4 The Twenty-Second had none; in the
Twenvy~Tbird. three only; the Twenty-
Fourth, 'l‘wenty~l"ifth and Twenty-Sixth.
none Ill the Twenty-Seventh .there
were nineteen Norwalk men. including
the present Rev, Henry E. Wing. In the
'I'Wenty-Eighlh T. L. Beckwith was cap-
tain of Company C; William Mitchell
was his first and Henry Ayres his second
lieutenant: William S Benton, Thomas
IIaney, James II. Mitchell? George II.
Raymond and John M. Smith. sergeants,
and some fifty rivates, all of Norwalk.
In the Twenty-Ninth there were thirty-
one:-in the 'l‘irtleth, none: in the Thirty—
First, one.
Four Norwalk men enlisted in the
Ilegulardrniy. Twenty more served in
regimenls of other states. Major Moses
Asbury Hill was commissary on General
(lett ’s staff and his brother E. J., was
his c erlr. There is no authenticated list
of Norwalk men in the Navy. Captain
William Allen was master of an army
transport, as was Captain Thomas Green.
who formerly ran the steamer John
Hart between South Norwalk and New
York. Captain Wilson and Lieutenant
Hine, of the Navy, were Norwalkers. C.
N. Case, Jr., of Norwalk, was navy-pay-
master. as was Edward G. Bishop and
William Croevey, a son of Rev. Mr. Cree»
voy, who was blown into eternity bya
rebel torpedo in Charleston Harbor. A
similar fate befell Captain Ureen.
Norwllllr soldiers during ille four years
of Civil War. were the herot s of number-
lees instances of conspicuous bravery.
Olin Nash. the young son of the then
pastor of Norwalk‘s First M. E church,
when charging up the Gibraltar heights
of Fredeiiclisburg, in the Burnside bat-
tls. finding everygconlrade shot down he-
side him. and his ammunition gone. fell
on his knees and fervently prayed aloud
to the find of battles to protect him, then
rising. seized a dead soldier’s full cart-
riil re-boir. loaded his gun and fired away
at l is entrenched enemy, escaping harm
amid a hail-storm of rebel bullets. as if
his was a charmed life. Ills cap was
pierced three tunes by the eut'lily's
musket-allots, but he was not scratched.
I brought home that clip and presented
it to his father, a ill-imtrnio of his son‘s
dauntlcas courage.
Adams Express Agent Frederick St.
John, was lost off Hatteras, on the
burned up steamer (it-n. Lyon. loaded
with Terry’s wounded from Fort Fish-
er and Wilmington, N. t). Providen-
tiiilly your speaker‘s clothing only was
with St. John, which had been put in
his charge, at Fort Fisher!
The present Rev. ll. 1'}. Wing. while
noting as my army messenger in the ser-
vice of the New York Tribune singly.
alone and unarmed. captured and
brought. into the Union lines. two rebel
soldiers with illusions in their hands. It
.wasacloar case of “bluff." Wing con-
fessinglhe was afraid that if he did not
capture them, they would take bilil, and
he had no desire to go Richmond, as a
prisoner. Ell-Commander George I. Bu:-
ton was another Tribune messenger from
Norwallt. and performed many necsssa
feats of risk and daring at the front. 0
him I am indebted for as perfect a lht of
Norwallr soldiers as has ever been ob-
talned but which cannot. owing to
length, be given here. Bradley Each!
was another messenger and won dia-
tinction by having gotten to the rear
from a skirmish near Pctersbur . In the
shortest time on record. in A.
Curtis, Henry Swan and James Bush,
were three more orwalk who
did faithful servicsoo tboWasb '
moor the Tubman-rings parlodof
a volunteer aid,
at
your
I to “a “Id m
rimm-
My." first nowaof this cap"
it We»: Photo] I,
‘mm 7 i I
has said tbnt- so
the Civil War. Ir. Androwfiellsck as
Fen-Immunities wugi to
just
this sale form cents.
tion Sale Price on $1.10.
sale price, $2.93.
close, only 125 cents a yard.
Fichu Waists, in all kinds of summer material. at $1.5
newest and most popular style of the season.
10 dozen Silk Waists, in Black, Scarlet, Navy and Changeable effects
10 dozen very fine'quality Surah Silk Waists.
Waist; Reduction Sale price. to close, 3449.
WASH ~ GOODS.
All our Wash Dress Fabrics are new and clean—none left from last season.
sale lower than ever before quoted.
15 pieces fine Creponette Cloths, very desirable, imported to sell at 2:) Cents: our price to
Burners. Main‘ and Wall Streets. 'Norwalk.
EDUCTION SALE.
This means that all Spring and Summer Merchandise that has
not yet been sold must find purchasers. Its an indisputable fact
that the people need the goods, and will buy them if the prices?
are low enough. To attain this object we make
REllllllTIllllS iiilluuul FAIL Ill till"
EXPECT Ill FIND NEW 80008 All) IT [OWEH PRICES THIN Illl llllllEll THIS SElSllll.
SHIRT ‘ WAISTS.
As the warm weather is here. every lady will need one or more Shirt V aists. We have got '
what you want—4a large variety. popular styles and low prices-
:25 dozen Ladies’ Waists, made of best American prints, only If) cents each.
50 dozen Waists. full size, choice designs, well made. only :29 cents each.
lid) dogen Waists, light and dark eff
5() dozen Waists. made of fine Percales, full sleeves and perfect fitting. on Cents each.
.50 dozen extra line Waists. in exclusive st les, excellent value, at {is cents.
(his lot French Sateen W aists, fast black,
One lot Navy Blue Sateen Waists. trimmed and ruffles of embrmdery, worth Si 49. Reduc-
Y
French (:lrgandies and Printed Swiss Dress Good only 121 and 15 cents a yard. Just half
the regular price. 2 ,
I HE BOSI ON SI ORE,
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
ects, assortedpattems, three d
enrietta finish, cheap at 81.115.
9, 82.11), auto, sang and $9.19. The
Black, Scarlet and Navy.
ifferent styles. choice at
Regular value. $4;
l )ur regular 36
Prices at this
or
Will PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling.'and 9
in. or 18 in. border.-; of course
we break the combination when
desired. .
Gills are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices. ‘
Painting. Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALKS-Z
EASY Mill PLERSINT TO TAKE.
Palenl Medicines
{HOUR PRIC ES.
Ill HGT. Hill!) NOT T0 TAKE.
Loxatmlik, $.00
Hood‘s Sarsapurilla. .60
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla. .fv?
Dana's Samparilla. .037
Cuticura Resolvent. .7
Scott's Emulsion. .llo
Green's Nervura. .70
Stillson‘s Specific for Malaria. .75
Paine's Celery Compound. .ll'y
Brandreth's Pills. .1'3
Alcock's Planters. .10
Benson's Copsice Masters. .1:
Castoria. .23
Carter's Pills, .l'l
Atwood's Bitters. .13
Rndam's Microbe Killer, obs” .73
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. 2.7.0
Yankee Lung Soother. 35
Geo. ll. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
W. Podmore,
55 NORTH MAIllW'SWTllEET.
SPECIAL SA LE 0F
FURNITURE
BEDROlltl Hl'l'l‘. I! dove-4.
ll piece. EXTENSIO. TABLE. hard Wood.
flliellnlsh. 1m. ’
A good so id DINING CHAIR. lit I‘ll rents.
CARPETS.
Host all Wool Initl‘flllfl. also cheaper grades,
as low as 15 cents per yard.
Hansel fllISllllll‘lS. ExllaMlaliies.
Garden unis._ lawn oweis.
llll and Gasoline Stoves.
llelngeialuls Cheap.
A fine Bamboo Screen as low
as 80 cents. m“ H
D. 1P. I'lllorrell. Jr.“
lllllll :lllll llElll Tllllclllllll.
long llltttnct (farting ii Specialty
PIANDB A BPIICIAIII'Y.
' ll goods andlsfl with cars and guaranteed
safe. P. Us 183. South Norwalk. US$111."
l
Prices to... no Ever.
Shoulder.‘9c lb.
liold dust. lllf‘.
Baker’s Cocoa. ‘20c.
flood Cocoa, 17c.
Sardines, 5c.
8 Calls Corn. 23¢.
ll. 0., lilo.
Quaker Oats, lllc.
Salmon, lllc.
Lard, 9c: 3 lb 23c.
Choice Elgin Creamery flutter, 21c.
Our Teas and (,Jolfees are the best. We
will give with one pound Blended Coffee
28c" or one-half pound Ten. ‘Jllc. your
choice of l Demrnted Clip and Saucer. l
Decorated Fruit Plate. 1 Decorate-l Soup
plate and many other articles. '
THE CENTRAL
EASH llllllGElll
l5 lllllllll Milli STREET.
J. 0. JENNINGS. '
Papal “amblllltllllllllld’allllll
till run in ionic.
- ~, ‘: ' had
ll. ii? Plaisie
IS AGENT Fun
LAND WATER
‘vi Z (1'? BELUWJ
RUE?!" 09‘! bl
a run Water. indicated by irate". V
(live nature a fair chum and the, will cu
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