l', on the time of the buttl
111‘ .11 July, 1803,111111 the
5111
inactivity. but upon the
Villa" Rupidau in an advance
,Vw a simply this:
9th of November. 181111
f Chancellorsvilic.
«ii-were posted on the
. 1101110011011 gradually
91111.
hope of a horseshoe, whilcl
ibis. ' The situation might
aburg, for Lees position
inmeuse advantage
following morning at 8 o'e
ow occupied the 19ft of our
V hour was intense.
‘of human life.
he morning of the 301k of
lien] met Mr. A. H Byington
no, at army headquarters on
V. oh I was willing to 111111 the
" The distance. to Brauduy
ll‘nild from whence we had sta
Valid the country in our
l1 1! naturally be swarming with
oi cavalry and guerrillas.
ht count for much.
To years‘ service in 11 cavalry
fit, and had been accustomed
" “ting and taking care of myse.
enemy’s country. When i a
p11 positively that l was the
anthat army who cared to ha
ide, i was anxious to start.
anxious, in fact, as Mr.
era that there should be no
V cation whatever hold \\'iiil
" "1', wnuequently an opportunity
W3 itself for a "big bent; ' a
the Potomac, but of the
'05 government itself.
9 field one had to be like re
ash, semper paratus,
gray overcoat from Mr.
lun‘teei's. handed me a small
5 he had detached from his w
the weather
to me for w as
have found my wav across the cm
bout it, tori
' carefully watched and
c noequoutly they were to bc ilVO
'ii‘reachcd Gcrulanna Ford on
'impidan without difficulty but i
t
8 the Stl cam
my progress There the 1"lvei
‘ ii 11311 a sort of canyon. During
dangerous sti cams but
"Nthe angry. chocolate en
The weather was bitterly
several soldiers had per
“mm as from our footlu
ere at the mcicy of
" I tried to guide
or with the other. but the
V11
‘11 id ill" my benumbod ha
iii ‘ on, i managed after a
pV rib in a bee-lino.
were perfectly dry.
In
V . to not 62 Mr. Bylngton. I had
m’llis' chief in staff Mr.
no iii‘ldlo‘.
brandy Station
slow one, and
. Rh
. mucus Meade thicw his forces
i her
0. C.
y, :Ofrthe Tribune. and a soldier be-
king to the Ninety-third New let
e of
27111
11111111 your, the army of
5155 had remained in ulmott
last
101"
(1 11nd The situation at tho
‘ hill (in the night
tho
lug armies wclc facing p.11 ll
1' M Mine Run 1111111 the old battle.
The Coni‘ed
west bank
stream. in an almost iiupieg-
rising
as had foimcd his lines in
()Hi'
no was stretched out at least
w i i ll'
icty be compared to a reversed
1'.-"1w"
was known that General Warren
.‘Qrdered to open the, engagement
it
look
lino
"lib himV were six divisions moic
a half of Meade s entire fort c
one knew that a teriible. 51.111e
impending, land the suspense
lint Warren
not pen the. fight 011 the morning
he 30th, according to p1og1am
(tilled after a careful inspection
ebcl position that lioeVreould
ousted without 11 fearful sac-r1
it
No
[lien
correspondent of the New 1'01 11
d be
, me if I was willing to make
in! #- tempt to ride back to the. Union
a, Wherever they then might be.
and got the latest army new. to his
1191‘. Although i did not hilukcr for
Ven'
Si d
n the Orange and Alexaulbiu
1' ted.
. about thirty miles as the crow
rear
reb-
That did
i had seen nearlv
rcgi
to
if in
seen
only
said
Quite
Byington.
'W o gloriod in getting exclusive new:
rough the lines 11 as to have me go
sacral Mead had issued impeiallvc
1 0111-
the
pro
bent
V only of all the other ncwspapcis
"it had representatives. in the army
llnlted
sta‘i»
l‘0\\'
com-
all":
guard. The latter proved of gieat vui
(011i
fly and di'.izzllng and 1 (mild not
1111.11
lkncw that oveiy 1'.011d
almost every bridle-patch would
patrolled.
ide l.
iili'
(mull
my chagrin that the pontoon bridge.
11111 I had expected would he span
had been taken up
d the river deep m'iiddy and swol-
i tVl by the, late autumn ruins burr 1d
flows
long:
that; been cutting itself a cluui
'hi'ough lofty hills and its volume
id 019 contracted between steep biuii‘u
" greatly "increases its depth as
if the velocity of its current. "
my
1' 9 Was a green one (i had never
' it until that morning) and ueitii
lp nor spur could iiid' ice him to
101911
cold.
ished
0,
exposnio the previous night. yet
Vulied off my heavy riding boots. and
libido clothing. shopped them to the
id. and for will my dunking stood
o be water. bill. the swift '111'rent
and
the icy
‘ my horse
" lib one hand While 1 clung to the
poor
is dazed with fear, and 1‘01
perversely sprawled around in
, '"vI in like acct trying to catch its
However, the current finally
ate the opposite shore. but 111
emptying the water from my
lid wringing out my clothing as
if fro-
in all-
.lpto my clothes again. and
My dos
oddl-
Gray.
1" iii” illitlbune, and had kept them in-
securing them to tho howl-
" and forward with all tho speed
’koitl‘p'lng. about two miles east
arrlugc road leading to “9‘".
f My
could
throt, and it was any.
‘alker. .011 We want.
'and'cultivatod fields.
1111111151: and growling of
to 1 rear could be
atm "splints.
. 11151111
111111111 111155111511; 11111
lion cfhaoo‘cn Ford
number of old men and women of the
, poor white class. 111111 a few narrow,
but they paid me no particular alleli-
tlon. Usually they Were searching for
articles that had been cast away by
our troops. 1 ..
The country was very rough in
11111555,.11111‘1 was‘ obligad to make; long
dotoiu's to get around ravines and
morasses. and l 15111 valuable time in
keeping out of sight of suspicious par-
ties of horsemen. but if 1 was observed
no one. soemcd to regard my appear-
ance as being anything unusual. My
steed did not share 111 my enthusiastic
desire to :advanco. and. to all appear-
ances. did not care whether i was 1: an
lured or frozen. V VliVanious exhortntlons
fall unlioedcd.‘ ‘iiuiuiawerablé a pos-
le1|01i argluuents Janically applied
with n hickory switch utterly failed to
impress him with‘ the gravity of tho
situation. .
Finally night overtook me, but i
know 1 was not far from Stovcnsburg.
and at last, after
stumps and ditches. in the gloom, to
my great rclici‘ the flickering lights
at ilruudy Station came into view. 1
pressed onward but kept my eyes
open all the some; and in loss than an
hour i reached what had been the sta-
tion. Every building had been de-
stroyed, and the immense quantities
of commissarv and unartcrmastor'n
atorcs 1 had soon there. only three days
before 111111 disappeared. There. were
large fires of burning railroad tics. and
around tliolu we've groups of soldiers.
and 11 little to the north on :1 bill a
considerable force of cavalry was hiv-
ouaced. That these men wore John-
nlos there. could be no doubt, (lrcllif-3
division of cavalry was in front. 1f
Warren's lcit. Custer was guarding the
upper lords of the llnpiilau, and Mcr~
ritl.‘s division was at lilchardsville.
guarding our wagon train. i had no
urgent busnuous at Brandy Jul-at thou.
and headed at once for itappahunnock
Station. some six miles to the east.
No one scmnod to have noticed my
approach and l i‘elicitdtcd myself on
having made a lucky escape; but. i was
mistaken. I had ridden but a short
distance when some one called alter
me. but i kept going straight ahead.
’i‘llen several voices raised 11 series of
shouts :11 chorus. but i kept on for a
fcw rods further into the darkness,
and then made almost frantic efforts to
urge my horse into :1 i'un. but in that l
was unsuccessful. Presently i halted
to listen. and could distinctly hear the
clutter of boots and the. ringing of
steel in my wake. i lost no time in
crossing "to the north side of the rail-
road track (the road i had been 101-
lowing; lay south of the. 1). & A. Rail-
road and parallel to it) and plunged
into a thick growth of stunted [liliktz’
and cedars. resolved 1f hard pressed
to abandon my "cuyuse." and take my
chances on foot, the darkness being 111
my favor.
i had not lcit the dirt road a mo-
ment too soon. for almost immediate»
ly several horsemen cantercd rapidly
past and in about half an hour after-
wurlls several rifle shots rang out iur
ahead.
I picked my way as best I could
through the [angle of vines mid under-
growth. and eventually was halted by
:1 badly frightened picket i), what prov-
ed to he the Heights of Rilppnhuu
noek. ill my blind advance 1 had ap-
proached the earthworks along the pre-
llpiious bluffs of the river. and at any
moment :1 stumble 111' a min-step of my
bin-so would have plunged us down its
sleep bank. and probably. this nuri'a»
11111 would never have been written.
(lulu' to the darkness i had not been
111111111 111' my perilous position. Under
astrong guard l was taken before Gou-
cral John R. Kenly. the. post command-
ant. i had to be almost carried into
his presence, for at first i could not
walk. being so still from my long ride,
\\'1'i clothing and the extreme cold. 1
had bv-en fourteen hours in the saddle,
i left Mine Run ill 9 o'clock a. 111.. 111111
i'i-uchcd our lines at ituppuhuunock 111
10 o‘clock p. 111. (.lencrul Kenly lmag.
incd that he had caught 11 prise. lie.
utterly refused to believe that l was an
attache of the ’l‘ribunc. 1 exhibited my
pass and dispatches. but he said it was
probable that i had captured some
newspaper 1111111. and had robbed him
of his papers. He insisted that. 1 bad
been taught lilOlhiil‘lg around his posl
tlon prepiuaiory to loading or guiding
1111 attnc k. As a clincher he. declareo
that no honest man could come through
the country i claimed to have travers.
ed, and that no honest man would dare
undertake it. i afterwards learnt-1d that
i had been mistaken for Colonel John
S. Mosby. of gucrilla fame.
l was kept under guard all night. in
the open cnmm not a moi-sci wont be
ing offered me. General Keiiiy politely
informed me that owing to tho lateness
of the hour. he could offer me no rev
fi'oshuicnts whatever. The wind blow
raw and cold and l suffered during the.
long hours of that night terribly. (len-
eral Kculy was a gallant officer and a
good lighter. but on that occasion he
showed a degree of stupid inconsidera-
tion that vcrged on brutality. in the
morning i. wasgrauteu the. liberty of
the camp. but kept under surveillance.
1 found a tcleg'aph operator in a
side-tracked box car. He could not
forward 11 line of my dispatch without
the consent of the military superin-
tcndout of the road. General Dovoreau,
Iand he further informed me that it was
very uncertain whether or not a train
would be run out that. day. l bogged
him to get the consent of (icncral Dew
croau as soon as possible, anti added
11 live dollar bill to my petition As
soon as his instrument began to tick.|
turned my hungry and weary. horse
over to the host quartormaster. ' and
hunted up a breakfast for myself—~11
much needed one
After a delay of a couple of hours
my lclogl' nph Operator brought me
word that the military authorities “8
sired very much to learn the nature of
the news 1 had smuggled through. luau1
much as they were utterly ignorant of”"
all that ball transpired utter Mead
crossed the Rapldaii. and further, iii
511w ill to transmit the news over the
military wires-~thnt it would be troub
ed as confidential and if not of a corn
truband nature, would be forwarded 11
the New York office withoutldeiuy. 1
Having no rccnurilei. i brokii" open 1115
flaming scarl envelope c‘cuiai
bumping against ‘
I A
busy 0 ll.
V 1111 V this 1111
region. 91 n on columns 5: putont
“'Dui'in3 the day i met a 55.111115111111515 ‘
him V 11111, seem 15' lbl
b“ 11‘ 1111111111115 ‘wlil not colic
they 111111 at it will 1111111 oral-y“ (1111-
‘And titty neviir
113 it dyopcplllc and
stomach troubles. tl‘licyl-il‘ro sure to
claim th'n their 1101111111111 111‘ llbauiut'ciy
certain 'to cure every dyapoptic and he
need 15511: no further. ' ‘ ~
" in the face of those absurd claims it
is refreshing to note thatithc proprio-
tors of binart's‘ Dyspepsia ‘i‘ubiets
have refrained from 11111111113 any un-
duc claims or false representations re-
carding the merits of their most excel-
lent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They make but one claim
for it. 111111 that is, that forilndlgeatlon
and various stomach troubles Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure.
The}: 311-110 farther than this and any
man or woman suffering from indiges-
tion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who
will give ths'reme'dy a trial will lino
that nothing is claimed for it that tun
facts will not fully sustain.
it is a modern discovery, composed
of harmless vegetable ingredients ac-
coplablc to the Weakest or most (lou-
rate stomach. its great success in cur.
lug stomach troubles is due to the met
that the medical properties are such
that it will digest whatever wholesome
food is taken into the stomach. no man
tor whether'thc stomach is. in good
working order or not. it rest: the over-
worked organ and replenishes the body.
the blood, the nerves.'ci'cating 11 heat-
thy appetite. gives refreshing sleep
and the blessing which always accom<
pally a good digestion and proper as-
similation of‘food. ‘ "
in using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply c1111.
plenty of wholesome food and take
these. Tablets at each n1enl,thllsasalst«
ing and resting the stomach. .whlch
rapidly leaning its proper digestive
power. when the Tablets will be no
longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a con-
dition in which some portion or per-
tions of the nervous system are not
properly nourished. Good digestion
iuvlgmatca the nervous system and ev
cry cross in the body
Stuart' 11 Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggista at 50c per package
They are manufactured by the F. A
Stuart (10., of Marshall. Mich.
Any drugglst Will tell you it given on-
iversal satisfaction. 1110 12
Mr. Byiugtou‘s dispatch and forwarded
the gist. of it. Mr. Bylngton hull se-
cured a long list (11' casualties, but this
i did iioi use then, but brought that
in when i came later. As good luck
would have it. a special engine was
run out late that afternoon. thus eli-
abllng me to reach Washington the
some evening
The Tribune next day. December 1.
11163. was jubilant over its big “bcuti
it actually crowed itself hoarse with
solf-grutulntlon. General Wool issued
his customary bulletin, informing 1.1111
country of the situation of iiifaii's in
Virginia. all of which was basedVon
the dispatch Mr. liylngtou had written
at. the front. 11ml 1 had brought this at
the. risk of being drowned, shot of in-
carcerated in a rebel prison.
THE SOY BEAN.
1111 especially important seed and
forage crop for the farmer and dairy-
maii is the soy bean. it is well adapt-
cd to the climate of Connecticut. and
should be grown on rather light, loamy
soils. such as are suitable for corn.
1.1111» other logluucs. it has the power
to gather nitrogen from the air anu
store it at porteiu 111 the roots. stems,
leaves and seed. its chief points of
merit are its economy for use 111 rota-
tion with cereal crops or grasses. as 11
1111111111.; ol‘ conserving the nitrogen of
the soil; the large 1‘11'opothiou (11‘ di-
gestible. poi'tciu which gives it special
value as u soiling crop to supplement
pasturage. and for silage when mixed
with corn fodder; and the dorrespond
111eg high value of the seed as a grain
food for milcb cows Com and soy
be 111 silage mixed in the correct pr-o
portions. 15 fioni “15 to 100 per cent.
inoie digestible poitcln in 11 given
weight than corn silage. With 141]!)
mixed slings. less of the concentrated
dairy feeds. cotton socd. gluten and lla-
socd meals will be necessary. owing to
the larger amount of porteiu in the soy
bean. The meal of the entire seed may
also be used as a substitute for cotton
seed. linseed or gluten meals in feed-
ing miich cows. Under good conditions
of culture. the soy bean produces from
ten to twelve tons of 31sec fodder to
tuc lime or will yield from twentyu'ivo
to forty bushels of soy beanctaoinn
to fully bushels of seed per acre The
method of cultivation of the soy bean
and its place in the economy of farm
and dairy management are fully treat-
ed in a bulletin by Prof C. s. Phelps,
lately issued by the Storrs Agricultural
Experiment Station. Copies may be
had free on application to the Experi-
mental Station, Starr's. Conn.
HEARINGS AT HARTFORD.
Two important hearings were 011 for
yesterday afternoon and the capitol
was crowded with attendants at both.
in the House the constitutional con-
vention committee heard cit-Speaker
Frank Brandcgee, of New London, and
Colouci N G Osborn, of New Haven,
for a convention and in the Senate the
railroad committee heard the petition-
ers for the extension of .tbc Meriden,
Southlngton and Compou'i‘lcc to Water"
bury and New Haven. The latter hear-
ing developed a sharp fight between
tho petitioners and the Fair Haven &
Westville road. who brought on oval-o.
score of re‘monstrauts from Now Ha-
vcn. Cheshire and Waterbury.
"111200 5911'
51110
I KB
Your Lifuwnyl
You «1‘. 111: 1.11qu of on form cttobamofi‘
easily b‘o‘ made well, iron. 11 iii:
nilwl ii! is and vi 1' W "
that m akin. mgn‘i: Zoom mo .
ten mercuric in tea "I. Over
151"uiui"1i1191'c'§ lion. “.711“ #311? digital
Chicanow or New "York.
“HWY C01,
snow ccwrlawlé‘iiisH m puris-
any. April 111.».
PbATTSBURGH'
1511 started yester-
11111151111 continues today throughout
,tlic’ Adirondacks . Y’I‘n
' attention
' pliy remarked after the show.
Willi Ill ,llElll WHEN lllllllill
The autumn should ii} I Moduli Quad
With no Attempt nominal: Undue g:
Attention—Jig!" clothing "
should be Embowoa. _V
m...” 31
Light your lump tonight at 7:24
o‘clock. .
. II I ' I
With the advent of suitable weather
bicycling rcvivos 11s the favorite orA
erciiie, and having finally selected your
wheel, you start out on your‘tlrat out-
of-door ride. Let ms ross upon your
the suitcbi ity of dress.
which does not include tight corsets
or tight clothing of any description.
You are best dressed oven on the hot-
test days of summer, if you wear gauze: '
flannel next your skin. than 11 Ferris
corset waist, bloomers of silk or ala-
paca to match your skirt, a dark skirt
of sufficient length and weight to keep
in place. a flannel or cotton shirt
wnial. a small but. dark stockings and
low 11111 shoes with heavy solos.
3 C 0
Never be guilty of wearing white lin-
dcrgurments, lace.trimmcd or friilcd.
open-work stockings, a dressy hat.
cape, or anything also in any way con-
spicuous while exercising. Begin by
taking moderate exercise and do not
tire yourself. At first take your rides
alone or with another beginner. and
never attempt to climb a steep hill on
your wheel. Always dismount and
walk.
O I .
Charles M. M11rpl1y,of miles-minute
fame. is riding races on 11 home trainer
with Tom Butler. the 1.. A. W. cham-
pion of 1899, at a vaudeville theatre.
The interest shown in seeing these
two also perform is remarkable. On
Wednesday night Murphy. who, by the
way. is using the same‘whoel on which
he mado his daring ride behind a train.
invited a party of his friends to co
cupy 11 box. The. race was for three
miles and Murphy won it by a few
yards in three. minutes and fifty-three
seconds. "Not so bad for an old man
after eighteen years of racing." Mur-
They
use 104 gears. yet their legs fly so
fast that they look almost like a broad
blur. in six races Murphy has won
four times
' 0 o t
Delicate girls and women are much
benefited by wheeling. it the exercise
is not carried to excess. The best re-
sults are obtained, It. immediately on
returning from a ride. the underwear
is removed at out-e and an alcohol
sponge bath taken; then 11 glass of hot
milk is very refreshing. if after this a
fifteen minute 111111 is taken. the real
benefits of bicycling will be felt in re-
newed lil‘c. ambition. hope and cheer»
(illness. Especially ls cycling bene-
ficial to sufferers from rheumatism, l11-
Bomnla, nervousness, torpidity of the
liver and anaemia.
I B I
in making a seloollon three essen-
tials should be 110te1l»st1'cugth. grace
and lightness. Don't buy for any mou-
ey ll wheel that vibrates when you
ride. nor is it prudent to select one.
that is too light in weight. Other
things to note before milking a pur-
chase are whether the scat hilly be
raised or lowered sufficiently to make
you comfortable—to look really well
on 11 bicycle one must sit as high as
possible. with the knees straight and
the ball of the foot touching the pedal
firmly 111 its lowest poiui~li the 111111-
dle bar can be sufficiently raised so
that you will not have to bend over
or stoop in any way. if the tires are
of any one of the standard makes, and
if the machine is supplied with 11
brake and 11 mud and dress guard.
‘ i U
“You will never get rid of the bicy-
cle. no matter how much the motor tri-
cycle is boomed." said 11 retail blcyelc
dealer. "The. happenings of the tall
and winter have done a great deal to
strengthen my faith in the eternal pop-
ularity of the little pednlpropelled two-
wheelers.
“Thcrc is one of the best illustru
tions of the reason why iii that bicycle
coupling device you sec lying on the
floor there. ll‘umiy about that; you
may smile and be incredulous. or think
I am a faklr, biit i have sold that coup-
lér three times. and it is now waiting
for a fourth 111110.ch We made a
profit on it every time, but that is not
the point. its history is a convincing
argument on the fascination of the bi-
cyclo as against the three and four-
whcclcrs. When :1 couple of bicycles
are fastened together with one of those
kind of devices, they become as steady
0‘11 tho wheels as a grocery wagon.
Folks think it would be nice to have
one of them and couple 1111.150 that they
can stop and stand still without dis-
mountlug, but every one who has
bought that has brought it in and sold
it back to me at a, loss within two
months after getting it. They rob rid-
log of its spirit. 11nd make the pedal-
ing humdi'lun. it is the swaying. dart;
1113 motion of the single wheel that is
missed by those who try it. Ail Her-
bert Spencer would say, it is the un-
stable oquililn'lum of the bicycle that
fascinates.
“The swaying motion is exhilarating
and acts as a mental tonic. You do not
get it when wheels are coupled, nor on
a tricycle or any of the little quadriw
cycles. I emphasize this because it is
something quite apart from the benefit
derived from the eXerciso, which fur-
nishes another excellent reason for the.
perpetuity of the bicycle. it is in the
nature of things that cycling should
boom and decline and then return to
fuller popularity. 1 have had a dozen
of my old customers return this winter"
Isaylng that they had not boon 111111111
{for a year, but 111111110 take to it again
because they felt the need of exercise
fiand kept in good torm when riding;
That coupler, though is one of the best
, Eateries I know of on the peculiar charm
that the wheel exercises. if you reflect
you will "recall that you do not see
many of them. and the invoiltorli never
understood Why they did not become
popular. The idea is an attractive one.
and married couples buy them
h 115 not stick to thaw. 11111 I
~£inI
won--—- 44 --e
.;-......;..nu...
Tllf 11:11 20'" 111111111 "
‘V 111111111111 it”! 11111557 111115
woman «on manual: mm
Mil 511: 11119 .
ll'f' stint 1111 111151111}
‘1 11111111 1111
Wows-m
11111 1111111 111111111.
1
1
A
and manufactured entirei
impervious to rust—will
for llluotratod
This is the trade mark stamped on every sheet of MP
Roofing Tin —-— the best roofing tin made.
evidence that it has the heaviest and richest coating of
pure tin and new lead, dipped by the palm oil process
MF is
Ask your
y by hand labor.
last a lifetime.
roofer for MF Roofing Tin—or
write to w. c. CEONEMEYER. Agent. Carnal. Ouiidlna. Film.
book on roofing.
AIEMCAN 7m PLATE COMPANY. New York.
‘ WI RAVI H COMM.“
“HERA?!” SHOE, mo
Jun-Vivi: vounviuoclmaom .
3:“. luau-u
li‘l:lfli:
11111:
”MIDI Till“
It is
establishment!“-
tor. “i never see him when he is 110
working hard." "ch,“
manager.
LAND.
chills.“ says Mr.
Warriuglon. England. "It has save
my wife's life. she having been 11 mar-
tyr to bronchitis for over six years
being most of the lime confined to her
bed. She is now quite well.”
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
in all big cities rush and bustle,
it‘s dreadfully green to be polite.
._-—_..._
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.
Thompson. a large. importer
Chicago, says:
taking Chamberlain's
bought some for myself.
magic and l began to improve at once.
pleased to acknowledge its merits.‘
u...
diplomat?
;want him to do it again.
A REMEDVfiOR THE amps.
the moment it is needed.
pneumonia. KEMP’S BALSAM pre-
V2lic and 501:.
MW m»
’ He was hired at; piano soloist.
For that was biwvoclition;
.1141 ,
V5 society's. conversation
industry—«"That young man is one
of the most industrious people in the tiles result (mm reasoning with her
remarked the pr'opiie- heart instead of her head.
answered the
“He is always in a hurry to
get through so that he can play golf.“
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG-
"1 consider Chamberlain‘s Cough
Remedy the beat in the world for brou-
Wllllum Savory. of
ti
Sold
by George C. Stillson. South Norwalk;
Push and crowd with all your might:
Shove in 'twixt people—elbow. hustle—~
Mai-ion Kooks, manager for ’l‘. M.
of fine
mlllincry at 1058 Milwaukee Avenue,
"During the late 11c-
vere Weather i caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur—
ing the day. One of my milliners was
Cough Remedy
for a severe cold at that limo, which
seemed to relieve her so quickly that i
it acted like
i am now entirely well and feel very
' 13:80:: 4: 02x, 4. 04, 4 30, 5. 02, 0: 001
0: 02. 7: 00. 8: 00:. 9. 90. 11: 00:.
SUNDAYS.
For sale by George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; ldward P. Weed. Norwaik.
Johnnie J11mpuppc-Paw.wot is I
Mr. Jumpuppe—A diplomat. my son,
is a man who can call you a ilar to
your face in such a swaet way that you
A remedy recommended for patients
11900th with the Grippe la KEMP’S
BALSAM. which is especially adapted
for the throat and lungs. Don’t wait
for the first symptoms of the disease;
not a bottle today and keep it. for use
if neglected
the grippo has a tendency to bring 011
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs tree from lunainmation.
All druggista sell KEMP'S BALSAM at
but he found himself only accompan-
Fine Old Kr. Taulor.
The Most Popular Whiskey
in America
WRIGHT &. TAYLOR.
Diailliers,
Louisville, Ky.
FOR SALE
i |
N. Y. N. H.
TIMETABLE.
m
In effect Daclmlm 2. 1900.
u on...“ '
LEAVE sod'ru NORWALK FOR.
A. M.-—-12:53x.
6:56
322111, 4:07. 4550:.
15511, 8:11. 10:90.
A. lib—12:53:. 415
P. M.——9:21x. 5:33,
11: 001:, 11: 02.
P. M.:—~12 02.1:
A. Ilia—12:0“, 610.
P.
7. 42, 8: 44. 9: 10:,
11: 42.
P. M.~—12:023,
M."“3.48. 6:04 7: 28-
A M.—-12:082", 12
9: 12 1:1 08):. .
P. M.--7:15.
P. M.—-1:20, 4:251:
P. M .:—-4 00:11. 9:35.
Sunday trains“ to
In: 7: 25 11.1111
a! ”In
A
new van
4:551.
7:13. 7:54. 816:. 9:031. 9:30
9:511. 10:22x. 101.40. 11:35:.
P. M.-19:55x. 1117'.
M.“"8 : OOI 11: 00.
LEAVE SOUTH 'NORWAVLK FOR
New HAVEN.
A. M.-1a- 081:. 1:113, ~11 20x. 6: 28.
BY
I G. HRMILTDN.
Fully two-thirds of a woman's tron
Guiuim W e. C. c. Neva ".511 intuit.
Beware of the dealer who trlu to sell
"ramming lust as good." '
&H...RR
KI
5:45x, 6:15,
2:251. 9:04.
16:93. 62551:, 6:41.
SUNDAYS.
5x. 5: 45:. 9:05.
15:55:. 7 :20. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
' ‘uoa‘wALK.
A. M.:-~12 02x. 5. oo. 11 oo '1: 00
8:001:, 11: 112. a: 00:. 10:02:, 10: 04,
04, 11:00:, 3: 03,
0, 7:30, 10:02.
-~1V0'051. 11: 08!.
11:0, 3 07:, 4' 18
13:27.6:25 7:05.11. 9. 06:. 91.511315.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—,«P
SUNDAYS
11:, 1: 90:, 7:4!
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIURV
A. Nix-0:35. 10:10:.
.5210. 6:00.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.:—~9 00. 7! 35, 9188,11t37.
usability, 111311 I
.11 Danbury, 9'05
or a my day, or.
est to come. We motto
of 501111 things, and we do
please you. If you don’t be-
lieve it. come and we'li"cbil~
Vince you. " "
can...—
Wail Papers. Painteu' Sup-
plies, Artists’ Materiall.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICfIV‘URVES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor-
““3:
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
117 WASHINGTON 31',
South Norwaik. Conn.
1111111111111.
sire to call your attention to our new
and complete line of furniture. All
through the past month we have been
busy unloading and placing on our
floors the newest and most up to data
line of furniture we have ever display-
ed. We are in a position to cater to
our ever increasing patrons and the
general public.’ Complete lines of
Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Odd
Chairs and Rockers, Dining Room F‘uh
niture. Carpets. Mattings, Oil Cloths.
Linoleums. Rugs. Etc.
A. J. BilillNS 81 ill.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
12 North Main 81., So. Norwalk.
111111 11111,
8111111111,
Phone I37-3.
50 South Main Street,
So. NorWalk.
PERFECT cumulus
is natural] 11 the *woi‘k in entrusted to
us. We can carry all John, no matter
how difficult. to a successful termina-
tion. The figures in our estimates.
thougho Io w, are based upon the 111111 of
your material.
Horace R. Nash.
Cor. 1151111 Main 555‘ West Stream.
or a warm day. it’s all the "
same, we' baVe ‘tho ”thing! .V '
which make it to your inter-x.
please you with a large‘ llilo .
With the opening of spring We do- .
Norwalk Chronicler