mt. 11,.\'().38.
$1th 3111mm": firnlittrl
l
uni lil \ illitii‘liliih. i’rcqwiflur»
\ \l\’i‘l\lll." l;l'll.lll.‘~'(i.
\Vim is‘Ii I. i 1'.l.’\lv,’i'\ivt r‘r'vrx' '53 N: \\ Yuri; “ill l
.\‘v-' \‘x!\\ kiln ii .‘ :in .\‘«1Y\\:lii\l|litt ’L Hui; in:ii*
.niwllva w i 7-,\>l'l“ii l\l-'l\'
\zl nrttwn l1 f - _\l u- lit'ttilil.
N-vrynt k, “t. .ti I
1', it .\v.» , «lg-pun, tW-nn.
+.‘ Hi» My .\iu\i‘u‘ $1M!»
\ \ wit «tux 'xl'. ,\l\.
v\ ~ lLl- \mtv t:
1i.\ l\‘
Terms or ,‘tl‘ ert hing:
‘ l "l‘ .
, u _ x a . 5 ., 3 v c‘. v: a
t | i.” : ’0” l
g , . .i l . wv- !
titvutn - I '4' ~ '0 i1 " l
_ , t, x . ‘, a! Sv‘l‘ l
~ \ , ;. I ~\ ii ';_ i
, -- v ‘ n _ pt . ‘ «,2 t 1
. , . j I ., \s _ 3: 1 ~ v V ‘1 i
_‘ . i . u 1
‘ 3. u
B‘A'I‘ HS.
PAKULSKI BROS.
\
Fum- Fine Bath Booms.
-. 1mm ..~\\\t‘ii..
' i
:1 Jr initim: and Shining.
\
«3,. Ngtitli Shift.»
:2... BANIi!
\ V'o
.. a \ . . l
* . . ,,v.:.t\
. molt «w
‘x " \ ‘ ‘. \l\\\ \ .vi‘n-a!
\ \\\,',‘\ l .E' a
.l n on b ll. l. n .y to n,
t
l m, Lin and \t‘ridetn
Insurance Agt
Ntll‘\ll\‘ l'l IllJt‘.
Hedi Il‘lult‘ mul lluuu‘ \gq‘ui,
~' ‘.\i‘,.. x ‘ *w'i-‘v ‘ \ ,\
“‘.!“3I_‘,‘IIII \tnwt, unlit-stir I“ 0.
~ \. x \ »~ ,\
Plait "lilting till RBDililllE
.‘lll. .lUSiil‘ll K ELLEN.
Hilsdon’s Market
.‘lyis 5r . Adjoinziz; (‘murvzuttuiml (“litirt‘ii
inst FRUIT, VEGETABLES
And Canned Good-
ni‘ .\l.i. Kixns
u. {it {1113.33 T
Mtttiatt Tailor.
anWAllx'. (‘n.\'.\'.
“mt I’i-rfm't Pi!
4071 if
ii» in \i i 'lntih :ttisi tit.-
\Vnt'rntitn-«l.
:Dgantistri;
l"il.\.\'l\ i‘. lll'.\'i‘l‘.
‘i‘~‘. ~ \"‘\\.I.m
0in l'.\ enluus. 7v ‘—
\\'0(il) y (iiNlTNil,
llonse, Sign
& Ornamental
PAINTERS.
l'niwi‘ liaiuum‘, illu li‘i‘. lii‘did ‘i‘
lilt‘.
iimLLINGs inns.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
'
\‘H \l\li~iti l. .‘ J -t “any \anh liiiill
t« tin.
«A, ’. ”Cw _, 1‘ wt), in....l..l
.f“
t
l \ ‘3 li‘\\.‘ I i \ll lll\\.\
NOJJ Mar-hull eroot.
FR I? l T
JARS
.\.\li
J E 11le
.\i \Vllilll‘billi‘
E. K. LOO
Gilfliifihlhillli MEATS
.\'l‘ '1‘?! 1': ()l .l
'1‘ MBLERS
:iittl livluii til
K W ,9 “921.5
) S'I‘Alfil) OF
T. Burr Guyer 85 Son.
SPRING- W COD.
All orders tilled promptly.
City tolus
timl it to their ad outage to trade with us.
(line us :1 li‘lzll.
NO MORE ROUND SHO
Thu: unset: its peculiar mm ”so“ i
.. advantages of n «W
’ for the W
-. it may Bare Ind Uncut art-him
.' i: dare not clan-x: the aim boson-
1: Anna»: slip of tho W.
.‘ farm-3..” imammnxhcp‘l-
! ‘11];
r. n «amatzuwizm mbfilufld
pvt. :mtqr,
, 51: Lawsuit {he nimble buck any. ogentle
1 wmwrtci but: my be
“ in may IW‘U . "hm
“in: 'he barrio mum: with distrust.
l- cried-[DIM
Sent Post rm throughout the a
“com. al.1053811, ’ "
m 78c.
mm
ULDERS!
.t-
I
I. T'h' hru-sininpealhrmncfioahullilhe
ulnri’isgléotschfl Expndvrnndskirt Supporter
cramped
Li’s-mush the that not! givu (no resolution
to 32‘.
s. it hearth: meawngm.
t. Bmilcvu but. hi . “abdominal own-by
supporting the entire "fight of the clothlnl from the
m
send
United W“!-
...
flu
SOUTH NORVVALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1881.
.4.
at, ‘ goblin.
WHOLE NO. 558;:—
‘.\'ew York, New Ilnven &
Hartford llnilrond.
FUR NE‘V YORK. GOING EAST.
'1 #7 u. m. “‘u-b'gum Ex. l M n. m ilnutnn Ex
{.501 " Exp"... ti 7" ‘ Stamford Sp.
5.1)} Expire-s . N. ilMtlk.
5 2* Adam.- Ex. s :u'. N ll. Way.
5—50 Ace-um. 021 Houston Ex.
0 1‘ Accent. 10.48 N, ii. “'iii‘.
7.3i Arcum, ii 4.5 Wt. Mt. Ex.
7 45 lprnl EX. 12.“ p. m.. HUI-loll Ex.
9:!” Lm'nl Ex l.-l-‘i " Sp'gflt'ltl “'uy
9.3-5 “ Acct-m ‘.’.ll " Burton Ex.
10.34 " Lm‘ui i-Zx. 3.13 Newport Ex.
lid?) " Lurul Ex 4.”) N, H. \Vlw.
l ‘Jl p. m., Acmm. 5. i'.‘ " Ex ll'l'i-
2.56 " Extin-ni 8.12 “ N. ll. “my.
4.30 " Express. tiff) h‘p'gtlvld 'i'ny
5.11 “ Avcom 9.4:! .‘1 ll. Why.
5.21 Newport Ex. ii I“ Admits Ex.
Ii 10 Exph'e! Ii 2a Huston Ex.
ti A!) Arrnm. 11,50 lint-int! Ex.
9 l“ “ EX ire“.
0.8-1 Mil ' Train
(is St SliA\!. (31“ Sl'KlIAYfl
iii? n. "1., Wit-hymn Ex Lilli ti Ill . lbw-tun EX.
lT-l'. Expn-n. sm ' N. H. Milk.
'i in Ex .n--- 11 in p. In., lint-tun Ex.
0.42 p. m.. Mil 'i‘ruin. Hm lluv-iun Bx.
EW...Y5VRK
ORWALK
We Still Adhere to Low Rates
FARE ONLY 35 GTS.
l‘IXt'l'ilfiliiN 'l‘it‘Kl'i'l‘ TU Nl-IW YtillK
.\.\'lil\‘l'1Tl'll.\'.
50 Cents.
'l‘ln- l‘tuptxlnr lilill Nutfl .‘l- mm
w
A. d e 1 p h i
\\ _i it in Ninth anwilk rwry lliiiflttil,.'.
txwptml). M
3-60 \ ‘I .I‘ll iirniul of [In- lmuhurv iilid New
nu n tr.nn- lit-turning uzll Ix-nvc i'ivr z": I-I ll ,fUHl
of Fulton ~\‘irwl, st , l in Jim irum foul of
'im mm: 1»: n u 3.8 r u, t‘iiVNr‘J‘T
l\i. .‘l lll.l.\' \vilii Ihe int n for iiuulniry lenilli: nl
" l? I‘ I wind the \r“ "IVt‘ii inun- gum: rtul. l'un»
—. |i..'v r~ int linmhlyu tan tnkc lbc Fulton l‘i'try nl the
|.. nl «if the l“"Y l‘tt-u-ltgvrn I :m [inn tire Singtc illtll
iwm-«r-ix l'whvi- fur all aiultuit,‘ nu Iim lbtuluiry
ll. zrurtd :il llu‘ \‘rlpiuiii'n lln\l e mt ilu' inn!
:9” l.I--t‘lt_‘rr- 'lliii “i‘J‘Jd 'l‘ l i‘ll\l‘\ l d ‘u
ll- i-nl {I iniiih \ui“ ilk 1"“th tuft li.li._'\
3. {u mini ui‘ wryvd nu lucml ni till imitr~
v
\\ liit 0‘s I 'l‘tipllt‘l‘h
\\ t at»: mm in iiishu rwgii'wi lrip- In i\\i t'li \nru .ik
i2: ‘17-, rm] Xt-u \i'lk l‘iv :’.i n. .-,\,«d hum uud d,-
” r» -i t' tbv- in i._t.! .1. pm .if HIV
3. ill .luml lvd it“ ~i.i: w
Numiui-i
mil fruili
l‘JlllHllW and \ur
u, n.3,. llti' sin ism; lizlli
:fi'fis‘pm-ml :u‘ruugviuwuls fur i’tvighi in
ninifiuiu New \ui‘i, nut be imidn “illl
ihi» lllii‘ iii )wt' will. hws tbun‘by thu I‘uil»
l'uiitl.
l‘lw l,- i’ -v\ d ft “if \'x\i\t‘rl\i~~ii|l, \Ull Ii‘illiii.‘ lHHliili
t , innit ‘t in '. 4iuwi lllliwt‘ lili‘
‘V' \.l |u"~uiu stu 'tllh‘tl ’i' isilitp miv at ilin vmr
ivlhi-inJP llw lull-ill“, ilm .lllt‘ ut- Ititu‘iill ulihc
.in It‘llu'lt’tlf
lion’tjorgei It:
- ‘ ovo— -___
To Take Your Meals till
'I‘lw Slt‘tlillt‘l‘
\ M l) It I t‘ l' s.
in: {in dawn u: up ||’\*‘)l,(\‘ :tii-l ~‘UI‘ .m iiunr ill tho
l I} in: iiiasnu'iu ul’ plx'tt-iirr The
Giant and Stanton Restaurant
ii! ' -_ ~3f‘.llil» t .\7..il i ,r - iii Elm Lauri \ .tluu, Mild
\‘li ilu'
EUROPEAN PLAN.
l ., . .xrit- i‘v tythm; it.“ \lJ‘m and lhl bud lit ilw
ill-ll iui
Another Reduction.
t‘t il“l~‘l~il'2 :ind TEA
Rtllll at fir l‘x-t'l‘up.
’i'i.i~ HVx‘lmill will [so
Audi-unwilling club at utmlvruteprices
HOLLQNo’s
ConfectionerY
Fresh. Pure and t‘llnlee
it: it‘ll mm ummif‘m‘imv at “bulimic sud R‘llll
inf u‘
Ui R i|\\‘,\' Bl‘l‘Kllliili Ql‘.\l.l'l‘\‘ (l?
.Vliwti t‘nntly nt doe. I'onnti
\ Hum it- a and l-‘vsitvul- ‘umdn‘d it: iiunutlllfll, ll A
5,?“ r“ tl“l mint
NEW “taunt
F.H.Nash&Bros
llsvr jut-l n-t-t-ivod a now line of Goods in Cmt‘kcl')’.
Lil:iI!\\th‘. Muuliru, Japanese sud Bohemian Goods.
New stylus of
Ran‘o- and .tovco.
nud completefurnituro'for the sumo. A lnrgv stock
«if l‘iuttt. Dt-cunitt‘d and mounted
TINWARE.
tllh‘t‘l tmm the tuctnrv, Tin roofing and Jobbing in
Mrtnlsby oxpertcnc workmcn. (‘lty Wale: put in
It the lower! rates. Good- sold at lower r-ws than
cvcr baton st
F. H. Nash 85 Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK
DEPUT Restaurant!
A BULKLEY. PROPRIETOR.
liming purchased the show restaurant of t‘bnrlcg
M. Tucker, I mtmtfullg notif railroad troy-elem 3nd
the public generally Lint l mini keep it full supply of
Home Nada Pastry.
In addition to reach! bill of fate.
HUBWALK Oysters in all Styles.
Fruits of all Kinds
IN THEIR SEASON.
Bottled Milk by the glass. clean: and pure.
vaything trash sad Clean. Give III a call. [and
IANUIAUYURED BY
The Pocasset Iron Works,
i cud own cunt. Kn You.
GIPSY FLfliiEll PiiT
fax: .151. by
Joni ll. tut, limit
’ my ”Var“.
tumult.
I“ t) l."
. ' . . 9
[Iowa/gm, Sciatica, Lumhogo,
Booting-ho, Saunas: of tho Chut, Gout,
Quincy, Sore Throat, Saul/in s and
Sprain, Burns and Sea 4:,
General Bodily Point,
Tooth, for and Headache, Frosted Foot
and fan, and all other Pains
and John.
No Propontinn on north equals fir JAmn-t (in u
n on , "arr. simple tiltl cheap External limpedy.
A tr nl enistln but the mutpsrullwly trifling uuilny
u! 50 I‘entl. And evnry nnn suffering will) p.11)
can burn chup and mauve proof of no claims.
Directions in Eleven luixusgu.
SOLD 3! Au. Dnuooia'rs AND DEALERS I!
IRDIOXHE.
A.VOGELER & 00..
ham-non. 114.. 17-8-
M
\ -‘4\'N-
,. '\ .g o
. :1. r- '
i “ 99191161 —:35 lloscs
tclilh. A Mother-3‘
. :9. '. trar sleepless and iri'iiulnlc
\ hildrvu. 'i‘he liu ilicni‘ (lid ll'.
. ...:, l'ru‘ imm Morphine, (liltl
a. it \dl‘t‘tl‘ll‘. l‘nrmulupulilizdicd
l A,“ h lmllli‘. lur l’lutulcnt‘y',
.:x 4mm; lilt‘ lili‘tl, ,‘mur Stt-mnt h,
l.\, u..hu. xx‘ durum, and liisut-
H. i. .l l‘uxxle, (‘iutot‘inhtisthv lamp
. til .iii\ .uiulu dispensed by
l'..,:;_,\l\,
SH-TONIC
A l‘N‘foMctl Purifier of tho System»
.‘u ‘I‘nhl' ‘,“. v‘-v-u,'.".. u‘H Him} (it
~ “Ody. \Unl rut. 't‘.-,' Multipunu‘thw'
\\ i .‘i‘ i . h
in: Indigestion, and llyxpcpsiu,
i‘tt‘ iuAm liilili\ I.i\t‘l‘ Culli-
|ilullll, lililiillt‘ .tmi lllll\l|\ (‘ll\llt‘\l
lllmid, \llltl lint. iwuml llrtutiy‘c-
t.\‘nl\ stimulant upon livlulity, .tud
i it‘ Building up the weak, Ash-
'i‘miit‘ i, tluztlitlt \\ the utmt littiuild
rud cerium l‘l‘lllt‘ll)’ yvl devised. in
i": "h litlllli‘i, 75‘ t'lll\; 5l\' l‘illlli‘fi,
i- .'\t« t‘t'lillt‘ii l‘ii\‘\l~i.tlifi ;ll\l
‘li'l__‘\lll( it. \\ii«| lli.\\ ‘ iii ltwl
i l“ limit . “,1. lw a li'lilli\l \\tlli ilitl
i\‘ x’xtllll}; n.\ llidllts, ,il one-hull
lli it'l.ill iillit‘, nudity in
yum ilw tirilvr Stil\ll‘l'llfll‘,1;,;l~l\‘
filltl it) 1‘. ii. licwcy \\ in, .w lily
bi. N. Y.
cENTAun
miiment.
'l‘he must Powerful,
i‘cnct rating and l‘nln-mlioving
rumcdy ever devised by mun. ii
soothes l‘.un, it ulluys intiunuuatimi,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM.
Solution, Lnnib . Scolds,
itnrns, Silt? Joints. ‘nts. Swoll-
iugs, Frost biturtJninsoy. Suit
Rheum, Iteli, Spraius. Gulls, .md
bituminous “‘Olll nny'cnuuc. Suf-
ivrci‘s {mm
l‘.\t.\‘ IN 'l‘lll‘} BACK.
l‘rvor Sorcs. Eruptions. llrokon
lirmuts, contracted Cords, Nun-
i‘ tigin. l‘niuyortlislocntmi limbs;
‘l 1 owners of horses, plank-ts, me-
.‘i mu»... merchants and professional
awn ov-‘H‘Wline, unite in saying. that
(‘ilN'l‘AUR l.l.\‘l .\i T ‘.\"i‘
relief Will‘n nil ni'. .~ Lini-
‘it'ss, Pym-wit 4nd l.....u':>cu-
l.\‘\.
.M .\
ti!
’1;
\l\'\ll\‘
.lt \ i‘i.l-
- rings
‘ h .. . r~ m1,
it “out; Wantcfior tho
REVI E1) NEW TESTAMENT
As made by the most eminent scholars of En hmd
and America. IIaU‘ the Prion of ding hig-
liah Edition. Largo tylpe. linen super-ulcndorcd pg
r. elegant binding. separate mepnhemlm I is-
lfiry of the Bibi: and its Tum-lotions, nciuding a mu
account (a: ”to Nova Revision. given to subscribers.
Best c low for taunts over ofl‘crui. Send stamp
for pmicnlnrs at once.
The Henry Bill Manufacturing 00'.
Norwich, Conn
out or m: owssr mo MST mun:
names IN THE wonw ran
THE cure or
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Influenza, ththma.
. Whooping Cough,
Group, and
Ivory wooden of the
Tilllilli'. lilllllS Alli WEST.
inclining
CONSUMPTION. ,
A VELoKNOVIN PHYSICIAN “Mi
“ltdoanotdryupscnugh,midlesvathecm
Mn is thirds: with most pupa-dons,“
bounlixmlmo- 11)th Ind my: irritation.
MMMWOIW”
3030'! II ”WWW”
“Wu-in. hmm’t _
AN EYE FOR AN EYE.
AN INCIDENT or 1864.
PART I.
Some very singular incidents occurred
during the into war. Thoso writers who
nnrrstc them, or use them as the
raw material for historic fiction truly rep-
resenting the times, are charged with over-
colcring and u love of “sensation.“ Yet
thelncidentl were true. That they are
quite beyond the experience of those who
did not witness the fierce tragedy of the
War, is no reason why they should be
treated with inclreduiity.
Though not connected with thcpnrlisun
organization on the Southern side, I cfton
journeyed through the country north of
the Rnppahnnnoclr, wns thrown with the
rangers of the woods there, Mushy, and
the rest, and came to know what surpass-
ed, as John Randolph sold. “the fictions of
romance.“ It was it Very stern and sur-
prising spectacle—thin duily trugedynf the
border. and one (1in after the war tho
Wi‘llt‘l‘ of this sketch drew it true pieturc
of the udv nturous partisun lift» in it Work
culled "Hill to Hill: 01‘ lhtys nnd Nights
till the Shenandoah." Knowing very w: ll
tlmt critics of the tilllt r fiction were going
to my tits uutlinr wrotu in his prefnco: “it
is ulmost impossiblo to exuggerntu the
wild romance of that purtisun life of 1864.
l hnvv lived in the midst of it, semi it With
my oyos, known and spukon with tho act-
ors in it, and yet I find it diilicult to roul-
izv that the whole “'lu'l not it dream.
Whitlvvvr seams strangest in this book
is substantially if not lilurnlly true. There
\vi-rmme or two uddilinnnl incidents which
i dwaigm-d in rulnle. l linve hut minted
them. i fall that tho reudm‘ would call
me n “seiiuniinn writer."
1 do not know ulmut my rcndvrs in gun-
oml, but i know that u writer in the Now
Yurk Round Tut-Ir, und excciieut liternry
journal, wrote: ”The styln of tho book
in in pvri‘wt kt‘i‘pllli: with its subject-
illumi und ihundi-r only tiud udmpmtucx-
pl‘t‘ns‘ltlllti in cnsnuguinml mui clucirifying
‘ llw blood and
tlmndvr und cusimguinvd irriumcni—
“gory“ lcl us say «wits Hltilt‘ll from u
bruiliiu‘ wriicr. S. t‘uhb, Jr. 1 syiiiliililiiz-
vd utlb .\lr. t‘ubb, nnd did not find too
much limit with my i‘i‘imid oi the Round
Tut-Ii, limiting in! tho subject from the
shudy slili‘ilf llruudwuy ur Fifth uvcimi‘.
oiunriii mnuih. After all tho iiwldcnls
“'t w hurd in bdlicvu, nnd muny lllllt‘ri and
mouths intri‘votwd lwtwceii him in Nuw
\"uik tuid Mushy in the l“umpu~u‘ \vtmdn.
If i lilltl pump on niid riddled titliur inch
dolils, us port‘cctly irm‘ und ~ii|l mow in-
crvdiblv. the vrilvs no doubt \vmtld huvv
thought mu it good subject t‘ui‘u writ «iv
hilttl'lt‘m,
\\'vil, tu-duy l \‘t“ll\ll‘t‘ to rvlntn min of
thvsu llit‘itlt‘llls, ut the risk of ostublishllu:
my wont of sanity. it wins to it“ epoch
wlmu tho wnr was growing dcspcrnie nud
evvry day was full of trugic oct‘uvruiwos.
Tho critics did not bulicvc tbnt my licru.
mu I‘vnd the bui‘ud scrvicn ii\‘t‘l‘ n dvnd
l‘diifedorntc, although Mrs. llrut‘kuir
brunch and Miss l’egrmu did uvcr t‘upt.
luunnc in lllllltl\'\‘l‘ t‘uuuty: that u young
licdcrul uliiucr repiiisnd u dnavn Southern-
ers, oitiior killing or wounding most of
limit und an! nil sitt‘uiy though it twrurrcd
in \‘lui‘kc County how: or that t‘upt. Litu-
dun of my story hung two or tbi‘w li‘cdmu
ul prisoners in retaliation. though Mmbv
did it. Thu critics will uutlbcrei‘uro ‘t‘l‘t‘tl-
it tho still niurcsuspteiousiind reiuzu‘kubic
incident 1 now winto~thc suqucl, ul‘ uc~
cmumnimcnt of this lust.
The evcut tuck pluuc in the full of 1864,
w hen iii‘llt‘l‘lll Sheridan bud ulwyml Hon,
ili‘nnl‘s orders to “go in“ Mid wits laying
wustcthe Valley of tho Shunundmih so
Ibut n cmw tiyinu uwr it would hnvo to
carry his rations. 'l‘bci‘v \vns nt Ibo limo
u grout dcul ut‘ unkind fouling on tho
purl of leei‘nl ctliucrs nuninst tho
u‘culilwsonic l‘ol, Mushy—dis tlicw bus-boon
sliwuut tho untipmim. lle would pcrsist
nscmnmnflflu‘of tho t‘onfcdornic putti-
suus, u portion of tho Suuthcrn army, in
hurrying tho li‘uicvni rcnr, cutting their
optimumivntions, picking up stmgglcrs
mulching foraging wu‘ucs, nnd pmducing
highly nuplcusnnt. wlutions initwccn tho
1%“ch ctllccrs in tho field und tho. un-
thoritics at Washington. Tln‘sc bin-bur-
ous nnd unauthorised pnwwdings had rc—
sultcd. on onc occasion, in the capture of
$2,000,000 in United States bunk notes
meant. to pay the troops—tho troops had
therefore grumbled, their commanders
were out of humor, and Mosby was untur-
ally dcnouucedns a bandit. It was diffi-
cult, however. to advance the theory that
capturers of war material were against the
usages of civilized warfare. It was, there-
fore alleged that Mosby and his men were
ubushwuclters“—that they ought not be
looked upon as soldiers, making war under
a. flag. They really were so troublesome.
in a word, that something must be done;
and this something the subordinate offi-
cers of General Sheridan proceeded to
do.
At the time, which was Somewhat-ABM,
Gen. Sheridan was in the flush of success.
He had defeated Early near Winchester,
and his cavalry was hurrying the valley,
burning mills and barns, agricultural in-
struments and dwelling houses. This nat-
urally produced bad blood, and was not
calculated to sooth Mosby, who was the
only Confederate ofilcer left to protect the
region. The result was a. raid on the Fed-
eral cavalry. They had penetrated the
Suray Valley beyond the Front Royal, and
the picket of the Sixth New York was
said to be stationed in Chester‘s lGap.
Hearing the report Capt. Samuel Chapman
one of Mosby’s best officers. went With 130
men to effect the capture of the picket-
He was to meet with more serious: ene-
mies. The whole valley was oocupi by
the Federal form, and learning thslt an
ambulance train' escorted by about 175
men was returning toward Front Royal
Chapman put himself in position tcsttsck
the party. The design was unlucky. The
Federal cavalry come on in an lute
his column; md seeing the force was ver-
powering Chapman ordered that th st-
uck should not be made. The order
toolste. One of his lieutenants “pithbed
in," a soldier phrase, and when Chapman
galloped up sud cried "Call 9310“? men.
you munching a brigade!” The reply
was: “Why, Sam we hove whipped
them!” Butthoydld nutrient-in whipped
ions. Chainsaws)” were pursued and
\\'ul‘tl>~;' mid, «vi-u \\‘tIl‘.-t‘,
ton City and Georgia.
Their fate was a sad one. The ire of
Gen. Sheridan and his officers against
Mosby had become extreme. ' The persist-
ent attacks on Federal detachments and
interruptions of supplies had grown to be
intolerable. Against all the usages of war
the six prisoners were condemned as
bushwnckors, and shot or hung on trees
with placards on their backs containing
the words; “Such is the fate of all of
Moaby‘s men." It was a bloody vengeance
which was apt to bear bloody fruit; Mushy
was not a man who could be countod on
not to retaliate. The men felt this in the
hour of their execution. which they met
with entire firmness. and one of them,
Amer-by, of Georgia said:
“My last moments are sweetened by the
reflection that for every man you murder
this day, Mushy will take it tenfold ven-
geance."
Some of the details of the scone had not
been (‘uculnlcd to (ll‘t-l'l' the Southern lend-
cr from this vengeance. Another of the
prisoners, Rhodes. from the town of Front
lioynl, wns marched through thatpiaco on
his way to execution. As he was passing
his motiwr's iinusu sht- rushed out and
clasped him in her arms, liesceching tho
Fudvrnl detachment with n gush of tears
to spare him. They refused to do so; her
units were violently unclnsped, and he was
lukcti uwuy Mild executed.
From this it was probable that in due
time Mushy \vuuld “tnke vengeance.“ and
the time cnniu befuru tho and of the samc
year.
(To be Continued.)
W“..."-—
ley t‘nrrletl it Too Far.
lilr. Hutton-wick vullcd to see inc tho nth.
er duy, and in thc cuurso of tlic cunvcrsu-
lion ho said;
“I‘m going toninvv, I can‘t stand Lliuso
Thompson”, next door to mo, uny longer.
'l‘hey nrc thc nwt‘ulvst people to burrow
anything lliiil 1 «wet suw, Undue, and
sugar, nnd butter and ilnur. I don‘t mind
so much. ulthuugh \\'lwtt u wnnmn but"
rows-i high—priced auggura uud Jtivu cull‘m‘.
niid St‘lltll buck sund nud t-hickui‘y, n mun
iinturully fools billions and mud. llui
they huvo lmrrnwod protty nuuv everything
in tho liuiisu. First it‘s numbing and thou
its nunthcr, from murningiill night, right.
sli‘uight Mung, Now, thcru‘s the pulwr.
.-\ puknr is ll plow uf mut‘hinoi'y that you
would think anybody might guuruuud und
buy, or, it ihcy couldn‘t iiilurd it. thoy
might nun u fl‘lll‘t‘ paling to slinkc tbu tire.
lint him Thompson scouts to hunkcr ni‘tct‘
our puller. Sim lmi‘i‘uws it lifted“ ui‘
twenty timwa ti duy. mid his! Sunday slw
sum for it thirty-four tlmos. She pays u
buy two dulhus r. wool; to tan over and
in Now llilll [\xiki‘l‘, n‘ d shv has us d it so
much that it is all bunt up him it t‘ill‘k‘
it‘l‘l‘\\‘.
“Now, ltlkt‘ vbuil‘s, for instunoc. Shh
asks its in loud buyout t‘ltnirs three limos
u dny nt bvoi‘y lib/til, mid slic burrows the
rocking chair \ylicnuver she puts tho baby
to sloop. .» couple of llllltK‘l slm soul OVt‘l‘
for n sofa, ind when the boy cnnw buck
with it. i ~ said Mrs. Thompson wnsus mud
its thunder, nnd kept growling around the
human all day lim‘nusc thorn wore no vast-
urs (in it. Lust Mundnv she borrowcd our
quh builur und wc bud to put our welsh—
lug oil“ till 'l‘uosdny. She did her iii\\scr\‘~
ing in it, and the onnscqucncc wits our
clothes wore full of proscrvcd pouches.
l‘vo gut unnn undcrshirt that l‘m mighty
doubtful if I‘ll ovor got all. it‘s stuck to
me so tight. Evury now and then she
burrows our bii‘od girl nnd all the purlor
furnituw. Unco, bwsuscl wouldn‘t carry
the piano over for lict‘, and who down tho
vlmndolim‘, sbo told oul‘ girl that them
wcrc rumors about town that l was a iv
f crmcd piriiiu.
“i‘m‘i‘cvtly scandalous! 'l‘hcy think
nothing of smiling uvm‘ ultcr n mupio of
licdstcnds or the «dry \‘urpvl : and the oth‘
er dny Thompson says to m0:
“ ‘liuttt‘i‘wick, does your pump pull
busy ‘3“
“And whon i told him i thought maybe
it did, bu said:
“\Vell, l‘d like to borrow it for n few
dnys till I can get one, for mine is all rut-
tcd nwuy.‘
“The only wonder to mo is that they did
not try to borrow the well along with it.
“And then, on Thursday, Mrs. Thomp-
son sent that boy over to know if Mrs.
Buttcrwick wouldn‘t loud her our front
door. She said theirs was sway
being painted and she was ufmid the baby
would catch cold. When I askcu him
what be supposed we were going to do to
keep comfortable without any front door,
he said Mrs. Thompson said we could tack
up a bed quilt or something. And when
I refused, the boy said Mrs. Thompson told
him if I wouldn‘t send over the front door
to ask Mrs. Bulterwick to lend a pair of
striped stockings and u horse-hair hustle
and to borrow a coal-scuttle till Monday.
What in the name of Moses she is going to
do with n hustle and a coal-scuttle I can’t
conceive.
But they are the ‘most extraordinary
people! Last fourth of J uiy, was it? Yes
-—last fourth of J uiy the boy came and
told Mrs. Butterwick that Mrs. Thompson
would be very much obliged if she‘d lend
her the twins for a few minutes. Said
Mrs. Thompson wanted them to suck off
a new bottle-top because it made her baby
sick to taste fresh India-rubber. Cheeky.
wasn’t it? But-that's her' way. She did
not mind it any more—why, I've known
her to take off our Johnny‘s pants when
he’s been playing over there with their
children, and send him home bat-clogged
to tell his mother that she'd borrowed
them for a. pattern. And on Thompson‘s
birthday she said her house was so small
for a party that if we’d lend her ours we
might come in late in the evening and
dance with the company if we would not
let on that she didn't live there. Yes, sir;
I am going to move. I'd rather live next
door to a lunatic asylum and have the
maniacs pouring red-hot shot over the
fence every hour of the day.- Indeed I
would.”
——-—¢OO———-
You may'beoome very much attached
to I. soul! dog the first day you owu him,
but the mood day. when you got up and
find thst he bps devoted the night to
gnawing a hole in the sofa. pillow, and
tint fathers can be found in any port of
the room, you do’t feel I0 sure that you
love the animal.
W
,myou‘fbnowsudenmy occuption‘i"
risked chewy-altos Renaldo! W: of
«I‘m fistula: .
A Curious Petition.
The following is a veritable petition,
signed by sixteen maids of the town
of Charleston, S. C., and pre-
sented to his Excellency Governor Jcnb-
son, of that province, in the your 17: 3:-—-
“The humble petition . of all the molds
whose names are underwritten:
\VHEREAS we, the humble petitioncrs,
are at present in a very melancholy disv
position of mind. considering how all the
butchelors are blindly captivated by wid-
ows and our own youthful charms thore‘
by neglected, the consequence of this, our
request is that your Excellency will for
the future order that no widow presume
to marry any young mun till the maids
are provided for; or else to pay each of
them a fine for satisfaction for invading
our liberities, and likewise a fine to be laid
on all such bachelors as should be married
to widows. The great disndvnntuge to
us maids is is that the widows, by their
forward carriages. do snap up the young:
men, and have the vanity thvy merit im-
yond ours, which is a great imposition on
us, who ought to have the preft-runt'o.
This is humbly rl‘t‘illlllllt‘litll‘ll to your Ex-
cellency‘s cousidorntion, and hope you
will permit no furthvr insults. And wv,
poor maids, in duty bound. will over
prny."
“'0 quote the nbovc to show wind a
great change has lulu-n plllL'C in female
depurtuieut. Nowadays the girls do nu!
wait for tho slow and uncertain prob-(~-
tion of the law but liviievo in looking mil
for tiumbgr one, and espt-t-iully for a num-
ber two. Under the proscnt system “'0
think the poor mortal mum is the one who
needs protection nnd assistance, Even tlw
widows at that time bold. us the 1 Jill
muids thought thom to he, would un-
doubtedly linvo been horrified {it our last
your system. Sill‘ll is life.
v—F—«ovv-v—
About Advertising.
'I‘lio utilvrprising publisher of the link-
shii‘c (‘uuri‘rr lit't‘llfi lllt‘ following truth.
ftil blilli‘lllt‘lilh t:\ t} ,w in its lill‘llli‘ss vul~
umn, Tin-y urv \vnrtli committing to
Inrmury by evvry lill‘xlllt‘Sh mun:
.\d\‘«t'ti~iiii:; is llit‘ oil which llii‘ ti‘udvs-
mun put in tin-tr lamps. Tlli‘)‘ that are
llll\\‘izxu put tin nil in.
‘ it‘s its tiucuf udvt-i'tisiny usui‘miytuiug
claw in life. that if 11-. Worth doing at W,
it is Worth doing well.
Newspnpur advertising pix-mulls trade.
for even in tho dullest times :idvvrtiwrs
sworn by fur the lurgvsi slutt‘u of what is
being done.
.\n iulwrtiwuivnt is s winduw tho-ugh
which nil tho world may look lutuymtr
shop and son just what you \\‘i.\ll them to
soc—4m murc, no lt‘ne‘.
Xt‘wspupcr ndvcrtising is n’ pcruuzitvut
addition to the reputation uf tlit\;.=n.l~ :td-
vettist .l, bwuuse it is n pvi‘iuuiivnt tiiilu
t‘nm‘ :ilwnys tit work in tlwir inirrmt.
l‘cniili‘ urn «plilcnpl to go whore their
lillt‘lllitlll is culled, and, if they liitd things
as i‘vprvscutml, will purrbusv thrrv in pre-
ft‘l‘t‘llt‘t‘ to spnuditig their time em‘kllig
vismvltvi‘o.
.\ country pupvr is tnlwn by tlu- hm
citizens of tlw country towns. The \‘l:i.\s
who how have must pride in silsitiiiiitig l
countiy paper mv tbc best among whom
to \‘ll‘t‘ulillc your udvorilswmvur.
Q00~~~ ~—
lleneinetionn.
\‘nlcaud liuutiitun Colleges aw lorw
\‘t‘th‘ $40,000 each from tho estate of
James Knox, of Knox \‘illv. ill.
Dartmouth t‘ullegv receives a bequest of
$5,000 from tho lulu lion. ii. i‘. limleigh.
of ih‘mt Falls, N. 11.
lion. E, ii. Morgan, of Auburn, N. Y”
has given \\‘cll‘s l‘ullege, .\lll‘\\l‘:l, $10,000,
making his gifts to it upwunlsot‘$ititi,iitiii,
l‘ul. Gardner .\. Sagv of Now York
has given $00,000 to tho 'l‘hmilugtvul South
nary of tho l‘ \fnvmt-d Church in Aiuvrien
situated in New irunswivk, N. J.
Howl J. ll. (lwgury ut‘ Marblvhmad.
Muss“ bus recently fldllt‘l to his gift in
the .-\. M. A. of $3,000 for at church at
Wilmington. N. C, $3.500 the
first installuwnt for u school build-
ing to bc civctcd in close pmx‘inity to the
church. »
A banker of Altenbugh recently bc~
quoathcd $187,000 for endowments in the
University of Jena. The government of
Saxo-Altcnburg, however, retained $51,-
000 of the amount as legal duty, thereby
reducing the endowment to $133,000.
Col. 0. G. Hammond of Chicago, has
offered $20,000 towards establishing an
endowment fund of $80,000 for the Con-
gregational Theological seminary of that
city. Not'long since Mr. Hammond con.
tributed $15,000 for alibrsry building to
the some institution.
“-8
80th Grcen’s Spider Story.
If you anchor a pole in a body of water
and put n spider upon it, he will exhibit
marvelous intelligence by his plans to es-
capc. At first he will spin a web several
inches long and hang to one end while he
allows the other to float off in the wind,
in the hope that it will strike some object.
Of course this plan proVes 3 failure, but
the spider is not discouraged. He waits
until the wind changes, and then sends
another silken bridge floating of! in an-
other direction. Another failure is fol-
lowed by scvercl other similar stte pt:
until all the points of the compass ave
been tried. But neither the resources nor
the readming powers of the spider are ex-
hausted. He climbs to the top of the pole
and energetically goes to work to con-
stuct s silken balloon. He has no hot: air
with whichto inflate it, but he has the
power of making it buoyant. When he
gets his balloon finished he docs not goof!
upon the more supposition that it will
carry him, as men often do, but he tas-
tens it to I. guy rope, the other end of
which he attaches to the island pole upon
which he is a prisoner. He then satellite
his serial vehicle, while it is made fut,
5nd tests it to use whether its dimensions
are capable of the work of beating him
sway. He often finds tint he has made it
like. u all .part, bud contmct‘o it on a
Wand better plan. Aspiderhubeen
seen to make three didarent balloons‘bc-
fore in became satisfied with, hip Imperi-
mont.» Theii he will get in, snap tho guy
mud allow“ to Wilma,
mm: 31 .stshsm
goo smsll, in which case be hauls it down,
A Remarkable Dog. 1
Few people who travel on the London,
Brighton and South Coast RailwayZ know
what a distinguished ohnrnctvr buss free
pass on every branch of the lino. of iwhich
for several years he has taken daily lidvaitc'
lnge. it. is between two and three: years
ago that a i'nx-tvri'io', big in bond, and
not over well lirt-d.- jumpvd into [h train
that was having liriglitcti for lionalinln.
and settled ltimsvlf in lllt‘ (:uurd'ti Cat'-
ringc. Ililtlu notice was taken of him at;
first, but uftt-r n limo lie hogan to be a
person of git-til lutcrost. No one know
where 110 came from or \vltvrclio lieltitigr‘d
but every day he was ready for an; curly
start in an early train. Sometimes he
went to l’ortsmuuth. smurlimt s to 110n-
hum, mum-limos only to nearer slzi‘tions;
but the most rcmultublc part of his tir-
rnngvnwnts was that he always {got to
Brighton in liilit‘ to go by tho lust. izjnln to
imwt-s, white lll‘ niwny sit pt. leaving
again by tin» first train in the cvlrning.
\‘i'liut the friend from wlinm I fii‘slflioard
thin sini'y, :iiltl wliu Vourlils for titotl'ulli
«if ii. inhl heard of Jack he :«tiii continued
this. iti'll(‘llt‘(‘. and :tliinys sprint the night
it! ld‘V-‘t‘whllllliill. About :t yral‘ tiiid a
hull :tgu liw Luiidnti. Brighton and lSoulh
Cons! t'uinlmny lit';'.ill to look upon. him
HS tilli' «if llit‘ll‘ i-vgulur smvuuts. and pro-
.wutml lilill with a collar lti’fll‘ilig this iii-
svriptinti. “Juvlt—immlnn. ll. & S. flout
Railway t‘umpttny." My irit-iid told me
that til: min nn'usit-n some months zigo lie
tram-d .lm-k's mnvmm-uts on one espvcial
day. and ptulmlily it was a good slimplo
.if zilitilllt-i'. liv arrived - from
llriglituu by u li'ulli l't‘llt'lilllg Stynigtig at.
103:”: 121% n- llt‘ gut out fui‘ u mimitc. but
\\'(‘ill (in by tin: mm“ 1min to Helifield.
liere lit‘ hit the train and went to ti. pub»
lic house not far from the station, iwhere
u ltlxt‘illl was gin-ii in him, and, alter it
little \vulk. lUUk n lfilt‘l‘ train to .\\'e.~t
(ltinstvud, where he Kpout the :iitci‘titioii,
returning in Brighton in timn fur liit‘ lust.
train in l.“\\'\", lie was ruthrr fund “1‘
ill!“ l‘i-llnllixilllll line. liitl, llt‘\'t‘l', l lit-‘iltW‘tu
lm~ mo- ndwn. ll“ gtvtti-i'uily
Lil. iiyt ‘u guards vrlnel.
uttd mislnuluu'g, lull Hi the window. It
would lm \‘t-ty iiitvi't sill}; to know in
what 11w inwitiulluii u: lliih lit‘l‘iwllli‘llll‘llll-
\vuy tram-ling \‘Uilhl\l‘.'*1.i‘it‘ii‘i‘tl N}!i~‘l’l)lt(
iii ii»).
a far as 141'
~ ills iii.i\‘L‘ mi nt‘
un.‘ .' ‘mimuft'u Xmas.
Moo—~—
Zaawplnuntion.
(hi :. Nil it»
lil‘vr rillt't‘ dvr tints \‘=~lll\‘ tlt‘l‘ ~\lmll out
which luid \lt‘l‘ \:;_: \‘lili‘li .\ll:\l\'l'\‘illllllilills
«lvitiutzaitdiwl mi «lui \lx‘l‘ \mid \ih ruined
like d, r dtuw. tlvr \llliilii‘ll lit‘ilrl linfc
ltt‘t‘iix'3; llili‘lli 'ly i‘t-lm l..iii about giiin‘
\‘t‘iil lu \ilit .l‘ lit filings lti tlvi‘ \‘y‘tgxlhi‘lll (if
lllul‘l‘ tis mt.‘ ll‘V‘lllK‘ cg; it: \l\ i‘ day; Dis
0:; vi ‘iwll‘ l‘i‘mlux‘iltiil tin tilit'll‘ rsdltiiib
liditn \:t\ :tfl dut (‘willxl liven reasonably
\ ;:«1i m l fw‘lll u‘ty \. i‘~1‘u_d‘:ii d it‘-
mdv in l‘. ;
litm‘drhlivits dd iiul l|\\3‘\‘1‘\.‘ \lvl‘ u‘ut‘lill)‘
'h‘nnte-
unit-ii"
dot \\\‘iil.lli-l.‘i‘ll.\ \‘;l.\ \vll supplied
lll‘i‘::.-.\il‘\' in llt‘!‘ raising virgg‘s.
ll.>\\ ur midvi' «Hwy tlU. ii little \li‘l‘ “
kiwi
ltiit.
\‘vll, in d. w day s \ lli‘ll t‘luis \‘ll.\ been
in Jui‘ “lull. d Mime mltivr it‘llt‘l'ré lrfrzz. 1'5.
di~ cggliixdtéti; pishiiv» vus :t lumilii'ui
tin; to fwd .lct ill‘ll‘liit‘s lilll. Slattll. viiile
\le doti‘d did \'.ilil iii dvr bi‘vsciit time to
tlviiitiiixlttiutn do: slutpfls of dvr “will. We
linfu l‘j.‘\'\'2lll.\‘ fl“ much liltil‘t‘ usxwlut‘ det‘
rmhtyu of it bird us did (ltm‘ ft llu‘.‘ 3i l drr
nld dimm \‘lii'il it \‘us “yttri‘vvivd \u gife
t‘iidvuvn‘ uud punts, :t'. dur l‘g‘;r~ll‘;i.‘,‘ of
it lil‘ll‘.‘ l‘l‘lilllllllilll nmi«‘;,,:~‘t~tiii‘i\'itT-'**
1 halo much sympady for do! clues of
liihlS \‘lilx‘li eggsbibit so much ni‘illmm—
win-s, mid \‘lilk‘ll lay down much
mute ih‘ ii my dunk uh. Sluiiil. iii dis
‘intity gwh-k illuli‘i. \‘lii‘it t‘fx‘t‘)‘lit3t: \‘us
eggsimudmg, und Nuduw itsvlf \‘hli lml~
ding mid dcr nbixin‘slnlrings of its {twirli—
sluveilin-‘r bully. dcr lit‘ll. nut its‘egguiiv
ticul mid vxgslwnsif vmblc und luy. um i
now lil‘dilll\‘t‘I‘;:j.,'\\lll|ill)‘. but 1w oggrrgkius
in her pl‘udilt‘llOiiS, youst likc any udder
child ui‘ Xudttru. lint vns eggsentliil,
.v. _....N --...
9 ‘ , :‘ l‘vk.
\\ an: we “ate.
\\'v imiu :..i‘\iVVllI‘.j{. nu illullvi‘llk: t« rim-
or caiuw mid nwuuiuivaid lwh‘“ iiix tho
Nnmly (so S . ‘ltlc’wlh‘ till and l:m;.,lt :1
pain i: will do tho wnvk every time.
~—-v¢~.-—-——
4)
5”
link",
F'“ 3.
Sumo mun buy c linrd luck. A Kansas
man, in less than threw minutes, dodged
the luck of n mi‘y. a hull of lightning, a
falling chimney and a tax collector, but.
when they dropped a snudbng from a pas-
sing balloon, they hit him on tiib‘liead
and fetched him. A man can‘t dodge
everything.
~41 d". «- a,
Prof. Guilmettc, the inventor of the
French Kidney Pad bearing his “stumwas
one if the most noted medical men inf his
day in France. Its circa ( f Elam y
disases are most marvelous, and axis said
to be permanent.
W
The newest self-registering thermonuc-
tor has a clock attachment that will tell
the time of day in which the greatest bout
comrs, and an alarm hell that strikes at
the lowest cold point. This enables ’8 man
to know when he is warm enough, {and to
find out when he ought to cover himself
at nigh t.—-New Orleans Picayune.
W
The most wonderful curative remedies
of the prmnt day, are those that come
from Ger'mcny, or at least originateithcre.
The most recent preparation placed . upon , ,
the market in this country, is the GREAT ‘
GERMAN INVIGORATOR. which has .
never been known to fail in curing .3 sin-
gle case of impotency, spermatcrrhosa ,
weakness and all diseases resulting from
self-abuse, as nervous debillty, inability,
mental anxiety, lsnguor. lcssisitudo, de-
pression of spirits and functional derange-
ments of the nervous system. For sale by
druggists, or sent {too by mail on rmeipt _
of the price, $1.00 per box, or six boxes
for $5.00. Address F. J. CHENEY, To-
ledo, 0., Sole Agent for the United Statics.
Send’ for droning ,
.i W
The difference between lightning and
the Boston hue, boll players is that light
ding never strikes twice in the can.
place, and the mayoral do. They'"uscnity
strike right where there‘s a man tops:
’omout. ' -
Norwalk Chronicler