§malle flamed
voL. 11, X0. 50.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN .,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1 2, 188 1.
___._——
. _..__—
mi 3
,1. Y, AUGUST
W
‘ 00K OF
gloom”: gimme!
gum]:
titlHH‘lN lllftH‘IIERS. l‘l‘uprlclum
Ul‘l‘l‘l“. lN “Si-IXTINEI.“ lll'llJlINH.
Wutlu‘uvox first“.
i‘xs: \‘Itxu 1.1m : SIX Monies
Sunni: t‘uI‘Itxs. B t‘sxw.
sum
l‘llll‘l! \l'lul‘TlA’ ix .\ll\ ANt‘R
Terms of .\tl\‘vrti~ln ';
mu: 2x2: .‘ ii in lap l4 ml NP“. Ilmé,
i “ask 'Im gnu 3min $im 3mm d; All yum
1 l ‘Itl \Iil l'xt h ?\ {Ill 9 .‘al lhlll
| " 1:le I m .‘e M) 7 m u m ll 5“,, 15;“
i muffs? 51‘ um um Iii) um Wirit‘li with
.‘ “ I «I :m I M l‘: M H III ham, 7 tutti
I \ l“ ‘ \l 10 Lil M til i? til 2': Ill, Ml all
I 5‘ Ill l\ Ill l'l vll 1“ \ll '.‘.\ Ill ill I“ T5 \‘l
i i.‘ \' ‘Jtl til .‘l I“ T.) ‘1‘ 3th I“ 52! I“ itll ii)
l.‘ u !\ :II (x m m m N m ix m in l\\ Hi all
\’_ \Ar\ \itil ll- t‘f'~ ill-\‘fll‘wl :l'itililluiloiy
i It \.v .m hummuptrlmv
; a’ ‘:« 3““? Iltl‘ivv \l .‘Illliu Nurualk .1: Nu
.mxl t ..\u M till I
Plllllll TlllllllE llllll Rllill‘llE
MR. JOSEPH Kit! ‘ :‘n,
Who in- bud yvars of rspcricurv in New York, will
\‘lhl! Nunulk and Mullh Somali. nut-v a \vwl. to all»
h lid in nil null “Nil liKl‘.\llilN|u .\ Sl'lil l.\l.'l‘\'
All Uhlt‘h it‘ll all lhis ulfirv Itr Nunlr)‘. ,\v\\n lithium,
Stimulk. “ill Ivvvtu- pmmpt summon.
l‘. 0. Address. Box “‘33. midpoint", t‘uun.
Hiladon‘s Market
Mus Sr
FISH, FRUIT, VEGETABLES
And Gannod Good.
or ALI. limbs
13. 0011 Riv.
Merchant Taller.
NORW' ALK, CONN.
Fit
3 l!
The host L‘lulhs and the Must. Perfect
\Vurrumed. iii.
. AIUoimng t‘nngmmtuunsh t‘hun‘h.
bentistry
Bias. '1' 1—3: SJ
PAKULSKI BROS.
'I"\~" It;
. “you: 5: x ? rift “p; Hl-Hkll.
\ ”e il‘ .. \, Mi hill \uunlk,
Four Pine Bath Rooms, '
\‘(ziw Elm: \\1I\Hle* Winn.
w \\' c H
. ' at v. .. ,'I :
sud Shmiua.
"‘ x1
llait‘ t‘ulliu:
_-,..
"I. ‘\‘Tih,\t;\:\L\:n\g .
. \\ i 1’.‘u-\ \ .-
\-» .
H\
a... :
heath leavail Sasha:
BANK!
v--. wt. .
‘3. .:'..k ~ .:\ a; in.
':‘\’e.i: Exh‘. fiRxlz'libl
. . .3». ) u.
v.7 xgwxa‘oi; \r gr »
i‘
d “u \ ‘l'w-g one \ an mush-wot. ‘I ‘m ~.
A v Ev .~3~l‘\'\ . v." (’5‘ “as” K is). ‘
(vb: . c... \ cur-xi N. “warm
~ !-\ I‘ w \ , xv... \ \txq V\\\ \1.,...*m,..s
mum ; n\ V?!" \.. Hie-i in...“ you
.Ia on b ll. 1. n .\ to n,
luv-v. Luv and horrific“!
insurance Agt
3"! l1‘.\ lt‘t’ I‘Vlll .l(‘.
Rent Ihlnto uml Ilonvo \eru,
3 X
; hinted In Soxuuih and uWIrnm! Iln‘tulo hr of ‘lu‘
IL: A! the ‘A‘\\l3l t‘uuh l‘l'wv
FRANK 'l‘. llYAT'l‘.
Hi‘ iii-hm; he; Inunh =V-Iuhwu'km. run and :11}!
main; .\rtmrh;tl 'l‘u ah ( in» .pvr than zany ulllt r
x. n M” ou‘rrm.’ l h\\\ :Il‘u pnu'urml the wrun-
. of .l t‘ NRWKIRK. and ill“ unu llhllk‘lrt‘tl Iutln llll
l-:\InuIIn_v :‘5 vI-nt-
\.. t Etiruv fur vxtrarlm; If urtnmul Inuit un- In hr
u rlx‘tl Uflilc and ll. ~ lit-mm :ulveu.n.n: llu- hit-Hunt-
» lhtrmumqv. XIII‘IIJ.
“pun litruiucv. _
Wilt”) .\" (i.-\.\’l?.\'ti,
House, Sign
& tlrunmental
PAINTERS.
Paper “sneer. tilsiwv. ti raiser
Rte.
sum (:3 mos.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
’ .\I\} xi.) hwd‘ Light m lll‘.t\_\ \Vut‘k lvmll
In I\I‘I!t‘l‘,
i
3 .lil Klmlv of R.)I:II'I'I'ngy I‘I‘mnplly .lll. why!
i .i_
.
wmvwm‘ "virus“. l‘thl-I'ItV III{\e"I’_\ i
““M'WW“ “W“; “"l‘“‘"° " u. 'w .\ m [LINHx .I l \II'IIIVux~
W "HIT” M’RWHK "”5“" iNo-B Mar-hall Street
.
AN l)
JELLY TUMB LERS
.\l \thlcsulc
E. K. LOC
illltl liciuil at
KWOOD’S
Fntcnlsrl
t
.I'
ll ,\ Ill
8
llll'Elll
O
m a >5
E 4‘ *4
fr.
"5.3 :==
’4; '. :5
33¢} .t'EE
a ’ 5 7.
2H —
a“ s2“;-
0 A
’3 .4 E
Eu 5..
GREGERIES
hhil MEATS
AT THE OLD STAIND OI“,
New York, New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad.
1 F91! NE‘V YORK. GOING EAST.
v.4. II. III. “'auh‘gtuu Rx. Hill a. In lie-Itch Ex.
4.1m " swam... use “ Stamford Sp.
{Lia “ Express. 7.5! " N. "All“.
MN ‘ Adams 81. Ilsa “ N. ii. Why.
can I‘ Avenue. 9.31 “ lhulon Ex.
93.“ “ Accent. l0.“ “ N. ll. Way.
till " Accent. ll.“ “ WI. XL hx.
..~l.'s “ Loud Rx. N.“ p. m.. llostou Ex.
Imu “ Local Rx. l.~l.‘i “ Sp‘utlvld Way
It.“ “ .‘\C\‘t\lll 1:." “ lllhltlll Ex.
will “ Loom Ex. .‘Hil .. Ntmpurt Ex.
lib ‘ Llwul Ex till “ 2". ll. \\'tt\'.
1.3.“ II. In, Aevum. 5.1:} “ Rx mi»
em .. Exists... or: ‘I N. ll. Way.
1.30 “ Express. 13.55 ‘ Sp‘ulluld \‘uy
all “ Armin. Inc ‘I .\ ll. Way.
‘1‘.“ “ Newport R). l) Ik't “ Adumi Rx.
tilt! .. Rxpwsu, “gal H Huston Rx.
1L.“ ” Armin. il.hll “ Bur-lull Ex.
skill “ Rx lfi‘fifl.
8.“ “ Mil 'l‘nun
_ Us Sl‘uusvs. {in Simon‘s
1‘“. It. Iu.. Wash‘ctou Ex. ”II It fit, bunch Ex.
El“! : fixpnws. St: “ 2“". Mali.
.. ‘ 1 mos . I. m.. such .
9.42 p. In.. Milli Train. ‘ “
ll.” [hi-lion Bx.
_-_.._.
1
~~AND —
o Rw'AL K.
We Still Adhere to Low Rates
FARE ONLY 35 HTS.
l‘lXt‘Ulifihlth 'l‘lt‘Kl‘l'l‘ '1‘” NEW YORK
AND RETURN.
50 Gents.
The I‘upul:\r and Sum Stwuuvr
phi
\\Ill lcuu- South Norwatlk Nor) morning, Ixittuluvn
CXCt‘ph‘ie. Ella
‘69 .\ ‘. uu :Imvul of the “unitary and New
\‘vn humus. [hint-sing “Ill iwivv Fur a: E: “.1th
of Full-u: Show. at v. n . and than foot of
em Nam-I ii is . st ., e la n, («\Nht‘i‘
i\\‘v xi kill“ with the Ha u lot “usury. lvnvwsul
s be in u . . ml the Xvo. lime-u bums um»: asst.- “h.
women. for , msklgn mu. lake the Fulton Fun an the
hunt} “I the: Kit; “st-bars unis ‘usv flingin- :Lml
ivumwsl «km to; all whom“ WI the: luv-abno-
refund, on the Hughes \ “like was lbs: bulb
W‘hsswwmn ,, he's-um wmcsvd he runs town
EM lieu” id Swish. \wunlk E RI} w? some:
kvw-shwxnh «crowd was buss. ah all {In us: -_
\V’ltit em I ‘Hspllotm
\\ tvw‘wsy- 2m lumber. tug-m, no laws buémwui \‘.-.‘-\\ fink,
33 at. .55.): \V-\\ M,“ hrs-.43»; sues-“ah, Qua-m. to hip
“iv-1w“ ‘7. EM» $3\“l§"‘t'l skip»;- ~~‘~ HM; hymns-x well \avr
M a. mason! its sis was was. who am menu;- RVs-I
Mic”;
firmness! \‘lfi‘flé‘fittu‘llh hw hvwglu m
sud “we“ Sow \‘mi mu be mod-u uuh
“million in potwvttl. low than by the Mal
$0.“ .
le-o “NM 1'in v»? “Viviana-my. mod l‘vl who pinup ;
11v new» "III in.» 'hIi'h‘v‘il purse" his» .
rims row-ow- n'r.» M‘i‘hlr‘l erhfll'm.‘ any u‘! I» -- 'm. 3
i‘MY‘V" “l "or basin»? this line on m‘t‘n‘lhl ‘0'! m.- '
owners 'Ihv‘rooi
nouns-s"
IConfectIonerY
I-‘I‘cnll. Pure and l‘ltuit‘t‘
0! our mvn Inuunfuriuw, Ill u liulvull and retail
llril‘l‘N
()l'll U\\'N Sl'l‘lillltili QUALITY Ul"
nixed (‘Itndy at 20c. l’ountl
t‘hurrluw und Frsiivuh ~~up|~lwd an qIIunIIIn-s, m. a
NEwneniInsi
F.H.Na.sh&Bros
lluw jII-I IV‘t‘th‘tl it now lino n! tiundv- ill (‘nn-krry,
thins-“ow. .\‘llJ\lll\‘.‘l, .luhututuwuud ilohvutlztn (mulls.
New styles of
nan‘o- and Stoves.
mid I‘nlllplt‘lt‘fllnllllll‘t“ for lhr Nilllti. A lurch- clerk
of Plum. llworatui sud rlblllpt‘d
TINWARE.
dirt-vi from tho llu‘ltlh'. ‘I‘In uniting uud Jubilant; Ia
.‘ll‘lltl! by expcrmnvcd unrkluvu. t‘lh WutvI pm in
at the lowest mics. Hoods sold at lCvar rules than
vwr before at
EH. Nash 65 Bros.
H A fi'DalN—KR E.
The scar sssou’rusur in ‘rowu of
General Hardware,
Mechanics Tools,
“’ltltc Lend. Points,
Oils and Window Glass.
A full Assortment of
mm Knobs,
Table and Pocket puller-y.
0f the best Quality. Cheap for Club
hehse Furnishing Gaels.
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Agent for the
Dover Verdical Boiler and Hall‘s Patent
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Im laments,
ip Chandlery. Rope, &c.
Loelu
W. O. QUINTAEIJ
No. 8 ”0810 HALL BLOCK. in. Nonclk Lu.
J. R. RAYMOND.
thherh hehhaeier.
Work done by the Day or Con-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. ncsr eutranc
to nursery. P. 0. Box 617. 40m
CURES
sheath and Complete
Dr. 0. Art Ward of New York,
In consequence of his numerous tints in Norwalk
mun eggmumsnsxs
. clnity. qu
SOUS Nanak, loads from 0 s. In. to s .
31., 3‘s: the want on uodhn. South canal
cvorySamdsmeOcmtoa In..snd8na
fromlma&°n.,wherchoisdispc’nslnx hulth u
to multitudes who have been thought to
II‘( II‘
flilElllilll‘llSlil,
Noumlgio. Sciatica. Lumbogo.
Bodacloo. Sol-onus of flu Chest. Gout,
Quint}. Sore Throat. Sin/lire r and
Sprain. Burns and Sea 4:.
Eenoml Bodily Point,
Toot/I. for and Headache. Frosted Fact
and Euro, and all othar Pains
and labor.
No l‘n‘pIu-utlon nu canh equals 5‘1 .1 units Uri n.
a unit. cure. simple and rho-I]: I-lvlrrn-Il livnuww
A lrml rniml" but the minhutruliwly Inn”...- thorny
of $0 Q‘entn. and every unv \Iltlrre'u: uuh hum
out have cheap und “More pruur ut us chums.
lllh‘CUIInS iu Eleven languages.
sow BY ALL DIUGGES'N AND DEALERS II
IEDiGi
n
‘.V0m3 & 00..
mwnl‘
.. nus-rm
O
ages 1%
costs. A Motherc‘
wuhvdv for sleepless and irritable
t hildrou. The Recipe ot‘pOld ilk
. Hoe Ilium Morphine, «no
at Nirout‘tm rotunda publixhed
.. an «a» h Mulls. m Flotulouvy,
$‘xx\':llhi.§lill\g llu‘l‘wul. Sour Storms h,
laviaximcvs. "oi-tut. and llisorx
. .l iin\\‘\"l\ (historic has the lam-
, shl.‘ m may movie dismount by
\ , .
Ileezgyiszw
Wei De Meyer
W8! 3‘ ammo “Tm
Con. a Constitution! halo“ for
lhh horrible um,by&hcrpficl.
SPORTS of disgusting Incon-
Snnmcu. Crocklina Pain: in ltd
Head. l‘otid Breath. W. old
on: Cam“ Gyms on. ‘0
otter-lubed b oi Do Icycr'n
Gators-b Om. c most important
Discovery dice Vaccination. Other
“medics may relieve ('3th, this
cox-co at any stage before Consump-
tion sets in.
Ono package generally suffices
Delivered by Dmggists. or by D. 13-
Dowoy & 00., 182 Fulton St... N. Y .
$1.00 complete. Treatisonud u
marlin: Io statements say the (“JFK
mt...
.4,
The most Powerful.
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy cvcr devised by man. it
mmhcs Pain, It alloys inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica Lumbago. Scolds,
lmrns, Stiff Joints, Outs, SWell-
lugs, Frost. bites, Quinscy. Salt
Rheum, ltelt, Sprouts, Gallo, and
Lameucss fkutu any cause. Suf-
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores. Eruptions, Broken
“roasts, contracted Cards, No“.
might. l‘alsyordlslocatcd limbs;
~~. l (2 .vncrs of horses. planters. me-
. mums. merchants and professional
IW‘I Mervwherc. unite in saying. thst
(‘I'IN'I‘AUR LINIDI EXT
lrlugv relief when all m‘I-rr Lini-
Incm .. (leis, Extracts and l'LIIIbroca-
war, ‘.'.I\‘.'!l failed.
male ”EVERYBODY
A Beautiful Book for the Asking
. t
aghaa‘yeweeadaeewoa: .
t at n distance) so adult It
tcdigigt c beautifully nitrates copy of a New Book
out o
Genius Rewarded.
~01! THE——
Story of the Sewihe Machine.
s hsndsomo sud stool cog-I‘m
bottom?! It angels-bars!” ”£0,532.3de lithcfirlww cu DIV-
er. Noe win-mats at o for th mum
book. which can be obtained only “1%":th
the branch 32“ subordlnsts oiilccs of c
ufncturlug .
The Singer lsnufscturlng Go.
Print: OfficeMUIon non.
allies of THE
or by
will be prenu-
VIRGINIA BflTLE-FIELDS.
Psrunswno 1N mess sts or Pickett.
A CITY IN THE SUBURBS OF WHICH ARE A
HALF new): PLACES 0F nA'I'rLEw'rIIE
CRATER AND Irs om) AI'PEAMKcEwFoII'r
HELL HARD BY FORT DAHNATION.
I‘E'I‘imsnt‘uc. SEPT. 3.
America‘s Sebastopol, which I make
bold to call this place of prolonged siege.
seems to me to be a sort of Richmond on
osmall scale. The streets and stores of
this pretty little city on the Appomattox
are much like those of the proud beauty
on the James; the nooks and cranium of
the one suggests those of the other, and
there is that. in the air hero whereby the
stranger recognises the Virginia capital in
miniature. in Richmond. however, there
may be felt the snap and dash of a
lively new South. while at. this ancient
point of trade there is a hint of Dixie.
out altogether unadulterated but still
pleasantly suggestive of the land of “ciuw
mun seed and sandy bottom.“ Though the
the town is surrounded by the ruins of
numerous forts and though many of the
Ill‘tlple solved in the trenches. I find them
averse to talk about the siege. Further-
more those of whom I asked questions,
:Ippurently full to appreciate what a big
thing they have in the matter of battle-
tio-lqls. \‘cry likely it is because they have
them at their doom and it is the old story
of the weather prophet who is not with-
out success save in his own muutryfi: It
wouldn‘t be all all wonderful if St. Peter
has consul to admire the golden hinges of
his big gate. nod no doubt the devil fails
to :Ipprwintc the interesting section over
w h w h be presides.
“N THE Jilill'SALEM PLANE.-
“Wlww‘ll i tied the Crater ?“ i asked
woman: out of the liuilrup [on of the
town and «nudging upon the Jerusalem
plank-nud-
“-l‘\~ih. su‘zuu thinkiu‘ yv‘ll be hither
goltm‘yev ‘uutl’ av the vt'uthur hey-out
lbwiu to Jimmy “Soils submit.“ mdml
nu lutNlt-«wttw- “wining to at sign whatnot
“Obi live“ ‘\\ Ah?“ sud things of that!
kind luoohmly thgurwl.
“llmlou‘t “mm than viult‘t‘; some with--
N“ fi‘l’iah‘i'; ohiinwd in o sundl boy: “he
mount the \R\\N\l~-N~. whore tho \‘suks
twisted :s hole in old town thutlllh‘s
Wt hob. lessurx um ye was twsuin‘
lulu“ liquid ltmvmllh“ and :as l drove on I
senile lvad wostnl his tons of phonics.
Passing «but: the Jerusalem mod for
mmvthsuamdc [move to It mad that
lwsuvimi all into a field of plum“. plants.
M We side of the gateway was the sign.
“Tn “l“ crater. ‘35 t‘t‘l’tlu It head.“
.-\I. the end of the tiold road. a few luau
dwd yards from the sign. I saw a large.
rouudish bank of rod earth topped by
shrubs and small lIv-es. Near by is a two-
story frame house in winch lives '1‘. R.
pQ‘IW‘h‘ and owner of the farm and the
guardian or the historic hob". Mr. Grif-
fith led me up to the side of the Crater
explaining ashe brushed the weeds from
the path that for self-protection he was
obliged to charge It fee, as otherwise his
visitors. after the reckless manner of Sun-
day sight-score, would trample down his
cotton and kill his corn.
\\'II.\T THE CRATE“ LOOKS LIKE.
The land within a half mile in every di-
rection is clear of woods and at this time
is checkered by fields of corn. cotton and
peanut and patches of ground that are
fallow. Looking to the north the fields
slope. downward, and so with the strip to
the cast, but passing a ravine the slope is
upward to the Federal line. To the west
and south the rising ground. with the
city cemetery on the ridge and the city it.-
self beyond. The crater now looks like
an abandoned reser voir, of uneven banks
and irregular bottom, overgrown with
clumps of briars and bushes. It. is one
hundred and sixt 3' feet long. sixty feet
wide and twenty feet deep. The earth is
brown, with red blotchcs. being a clay
sub-soil. The parttpet of the fort remains
and serves as the rim and border of the
pit. Pine, peach, apple and ailanthus
trws, together with grapevincs, blackberry
bushes and fruit briars, grow thickly in
the hollows, which looks as if a heard of
wild hours with hundred horse-power
snouts had rooted them out a dozen years
ago. Extending from the northeastern
corner of the crater in a straight line
down the hill to the ravine two hundred
yards away, is a sunken, narrow ditch-
like sink in the earth. This is the surface
line of the tunnel dug by Schuykill coun-
ty soldiers, who had been brought up in
mines and who wormed their way from
the ravine until they stored tons of
powder just under this spot. As I sit in
the crotch of a peach tree I look at the
points of the field now little changed
from the day when it was the scene of a
wonderful episode in war, the picture
comes vididly up.
now TEN TONS OF POWDER. SPOKE.
It. is not yet; sunrise and the defenders
are asleep among the traverses and under
the guns of the fort. A match, a touch, a
hissing fuse and what a thing of mould
and force infernal is now let loose. It is
as though a young volcano, held in no-
turc’s mystery underground, has burst its
bonds. The crust is rent by the up-com-
ing bolt and fire flashes through broken
clouds of earth that fly to mid air two
hundred foot above. Sand stones, guns,
men, everything within reach of the blast
is blown skywsrd. A brass piece that
weighs a ton is sent whirling over the par-
apet for a hundred yards. Young Chand-
ler, who on instant before was sleeping
beneath his gun. is hurled so high and so
for thst his bruised body falls within the
Union lines. Men die in the sir, never
knowing in what unwouton and in what
surphurous guise death has enwmpped
l
l
the gain becomes loss. What thus far has
been an immense success now turns to
that which is worse than a failure. What.
is needed is that the wedge shall be driv-
cu with Grant‘s best sledge hammer
promptly home. A mass of boosting black
men, whose battle cry of “No quarter 3"
comes as an echo from Fort Pillow, are
sent under a leader unworthy of his uni-
form to accomplish what. only the pick of
the army could hope to do. A whole hour
is given Mahouo in which to throw him-
self into the breach. Lee‘s artillery is
again manned and holly begins to work.
Poor devils of black men from shouting
“No quarter“ now shriek wild prayers for
pity. Boasting becomes becocching. The
miserable wretches are bayonetcd by
friends and shot down by the foe. With-
out head or order the entrapped victims
huddle clean about the gap in the ground
seeking shelter behind heaps of upturn
earth and oven shielding themselves vain-
ly with the bodies of dead comrades. The
crater is udoath trap. From many bat.-
teries, whore lurid glcams come. through
shrouds of smoke. shot and shell ate bail-
ed incecautly. and what was a spot of tri-
umph is now a slaughter-pend place of
torn earth, soaked in the blood of four
thousand men.
sums "ELI. AND DAMNATION.
The Crater is the main object of inter‘
eat on the hues of fortifications and it is
more frequently visited than Forts Stead-
man. Haskell and Sedwick. which lie with-
in sight to the north and cast. There are
traces of Fort Moliilver not far beyond
Fort Sandman and the outlinesof the lat~
lravemes have been removed and all the
covered ways destroyed. for Fort Hell. SS
sud 0. 1‘.
hot Haskell is in Mm [overwhelms than
of bottle otwwhm along the line from
Ml,“ “to! will“ southward lo lion Sxtdwit‘l. having sown “my. vs“ “a“ All! H.
“to" tlnlv MI? 0? “II-M Simmons New 03‘ film“! “wk $de “4““ 3.,“ “w. “New“, “f Wild
mew mavsiux it who built «cows Janos: ”at, i... 5“ to W...“
lo“ the boy «filing the Ntmui hmv lkum‘ tom mad on two phaitstmis. The putt on young mm 5,.
Mr. thigfl‘s Tomi. wits hung mo lowlvd
sud
side ot‘ the mad still mantis. Ronnie‘s
Fort Datamation shows many mulmmts.
For! Davis is in good “NR-it’s“ and Ron
Rice has sumo“! lmlo from the wear and
tor might follow the lines of defense and
have been leveled, but where the linespass
through woods the works are very much
as they were when abandoned. In the
high and rolling lands the woods contain
white oak. red oak, pupulm‘s and hickory,
but in the light. sandy soil grow pines,
ash, elm and buttonwood. .\t points
where a link in the chain of fortifications
is missing the line may be traced by the
color of the subsoil. Where the land is
tilled most of the shells and bits of led
have been picked up. yet every rain
washes out Minic bulls and grape on all
the farms between the lines.
Plxx BLOSSOMS Asp “'lll'l'R.
There is a delightful thing about Peters-
burg that never before has been mentioned
in print. The city is bordered in its sub-
urbs by u long belt of peach trees, which
in spring. turn myriad white blossoms out
in the sun and thus give a beautiful girdle
to the place once trussed with bands of
iron and cordous of steel. In that. long
and weary year of watchfulness the
Southern soldiers were glad to get fruit
and the best things that come to them
from the Carolinas were peaches. whereof
the pink flesh was sweeter than honey-
dew. The kernels were dropped upon the
battleground; the army trumped sorely
on to Appomattox; winter came again,
and then from the trenches sprang fruit
trees -that have flourished to this day.
Down in the sunny South there is a kind
of peach that show a white bud: elsewhere
the blossom is touched with pink. All
other peach trees around Pebcrsburg have
the pink flower, and the battle-field peach
thus keeps its mark and proud distinc-
tion. So, now, starting from the river at
the north. Lee‘s line may be traced for
so: miles or more by the far-reaching or-
chard planted In blood.
——-—-——QQO—-——-
lion’s Work and Women’s.
Says the New York Hemld: The finest
looking specimens of manhood, in every
class, are to be found among men between
the ages of 85 and 50, but. how many
comely women can be found among those
who have compassed only the smaller
number of years mentioned above it The
home work of woman, whether she be
wife or servant. needs revision; if only
genius can enable a person to be at the
some time master and servant, nurse and
and ruler, then genius in this direction, if
there is any, should make itself known
for the benefit of those 'who are fighting
against overwhelming odds. With a
slighter physique than man, a physique
that is occasionally subject to peculiar
duties to which that: of man can offer no
parallel, woman is expected to dolly on-
durc a strain that no man would tolerate
for any length of time. Until what is
modestly called housekeeping is recog-
nized as the noble science that it really is,
and is carefully studied, the 'slsughter of
woman by over work will continue. for
at present it requires that every woman
shouidbc prodigy of new. industry and
endurance.
—-—”——-—
~ . _ has it caused to bcdew the care-worn
tor are Just as distinctly marked. All the checks of broken hearted wives ,
the armies nicknamed the» Sleadunu Iv- many a fond father‘s heart has been tun»
doubt. is w a garden wherein "wk *8 ed to uiimusd slaw sass might
raised for the W‘N’Shkll‘fi Mike‘- A farm Willi WW ‘0 “w “VG. by “hm
house has “3““ “Med l“ “‘6‘ WWW ‘N mm} mm 0‘ W '- ‘
’ ‘ W
“W “I“ lWNN‘ «our. son. hnvd to now and death by new»
\vhcretlordou sud havoc coco swept slow}. . initiating vice l
any tuber Pelvis): rvdwuhts. Pius trees hos been “mm W i; in W
grow is and unwind the «manure and both ion of Months from “,9 days of m
the tuner and outer works with at little use down to the prowl hour: nod M amount
of thoshowl wold be made us hmhlsb‘lv of wwlvlmlw sud mm “m, a“.
so in the days “fallout. Main:- of the oaks N that “W of a“ can never be
in the vicinity «Within bullock its“? iii h weighed in the world‘s initiative. nor can»
unusual to pick up the rum- nwlioituh’vs pub“ by human snthtnetio.
is new in own but the half on the (unit “m“mpm mg would entice you no the
toarof limo. in this \Vik‘“ht‘(‘“fi0“8"l$lr “3“ Turn am tram I‘mvv W
muttravalistiou down to Butcher‘s Run we may tell you “my, happiness “a on‘
and Five Forks field. Wherever the land joyment ".9 to be found—but which as
\\'ll.S (‘lllllVllfL‘d before the war the “'0ka every “tise (“an “‘9“ know lmd down to
_ lntcutperancc.
Who can sum up the fearful agregatc of
wretchcduess and woe which the monster
vice, intcmperance, has entailed upon the
family of man? When we look abroad in
the world, and witness how much min
and distress ithus wrought. it would seem
that all who lay claim to humanity would
gladly do all in their power to banish
this metal pestilence from the land.
Were some deadly sickness to break out
in our midse. laying low. without distic-
tion, the lofty and the humble—entering
the halls of the great and the affluent as
well as the squalid abodcs of vice and pov-
erty—dcsolating the land, and eonsigning
to the grave both young and old, who is
there that would not exert himself to the
utmost to stay the progress of the fell de-
stroyer? . The man who, under such cir-
cumstances, could fold his arms in indif-
ference, and-calmly gaze upon the work
of destruction before him without doing
what he could to arrest and turn back the
tide of death. would bcjustly rounded by
all good men as cithero monster ora mad-
man. And yet. in the deadly evil of in-
tcmperancc, we see a far more fearful
work of death. than that which I have
imagined, in actual progress before us—
inasmuch as it not only destroys the body
by producing temporal death, but (looms
the immortal soul to the awful horrors of
the second death—even the gnawing of
the worm that never dies.
How many brilliant hopes has intent
pcrsuec blasted ! How many hitter tears
How
many haplvm children has it consigned to
veils. wretehcdiwss and crime! How
This Wily toe to human ham
We «osmium hour turn talk lightly of
he worm-ll. my
med of the Meta
which tweet your wavy: ileum of the
vile haunts of the dmnknld. that bid you
not to be righteous overclock. or knot at
your «supine. in deriving yourselves the
Nonstop and gratification of your
dons of the destroyer, in which the aim-
degrodation and to death. Recent as an
insult to your mnnflness, the one: to I".
duce you there. Be not familiar with the
vocabulary of young men who are called
fast, lest associating with them. and talk-
ing like them. you won come to think and
act. like them. ‘amilliarizc yourself
rather with those passages of Holy Scrip-
turo, which set fort the sin of drunken-
ness in its true colors:
“Wine is a mockcr, strong drink is rag-
ing. and whoever is deceived thereby is
not wise. Be not among wine b’ibbers, for
the druukard shall come to poverty. Be
not drunk with wine, wherein is excess.
\Voe unto them that rise up early in the
morning. that they may follow strong
drink; that continue'until night, till wine
inflame them. \Vho hath wee ? Who
hath sorrow? Who hath contentions?
Who hath babbling? Who hath wounds
without cause? Who hath redness of
eyes? They that tarry long at the wine;
they that go to seek mixed wine. Look
not upon the wine when it is red, when it
giveth its color in the cup when it moveth
itself alight. At last it biteth like a ser-
pcnt and stingeth like. an adder. ‘Voe un-
to him that giveth his neighbor drink, that
puttest thy bottle to him and maketh him
drunken also."
Such are some of the declarations of
God‘s word on this subject. See that you
take heed to them. Believe that. temper-
ance is an ornament of true manhood.
Prize it. as the pearl of the soul. Protect
it with iuvulnerablo aegis of rigid abstain-
anco from all that. can intoxicate. Choose
the path of safety and thus preserve your
health, your happiness, your respectabil-
ity, your self-esteem, together with the
commendations cf the good and virtuous
of your fbllowmen, and, what is abovenll,
the approbation of your God. By shun-
ning the dangerous snares of intomap/oance
and following after sobriety and virtue—-
while at the some time you look to God for
grace to uphold and assist you—you will
be safe.
Thus I have set before you the way of
life and the way of death—the path of
safety and the path of danger. Which
will you choose? Let me persuade you to
make choice of the way of life, and to
tread in the path of safety, that you my
shun the (100in of the transgresscr, and
save your souls alive in the awful day of
account, which every living man must one
dcy meet.
Jackson (313.) Ely Putt-lot.
We learn from Mesa. Moore & Burn-
pbrey. that St. Jacobs Oil is regarded as
the very best selling linimont ever sold,
and is giving the highest satisfaction. It
has eflectod many good cures.
W
Beware of the lsndkdy who merely
"keeps boarders for company," or “be
cuss the house is too large.” If you
have no flash to loose but up some unsi-
blc person who modes a business of run-
t° coy Ida-Philadelphia News.
plug a bonding house and is not ashamed
A Question of
to
At the October term ’ . =
Court of Errors of this S ,
come up which will aim-act ..
tion from those who are interest-d
oyster business. Under the law, \
Commissioners have the right‘ ,' .. ‘
tiou to individuals certain sections in til
waters of the state for oyster oultlvstiut.
The parties then stake on the section do-
sigunted, and the law protects them from
deprodations. Mr. James Elphick plo-
cutod a large section in Gmnwiohbarbor
through several parties. M be
sold his rights to Mr George W. am
for several thousand dollars, Ir. Hoffman
giving each and notes soculcd by “-
gngc in payment. The was #1
in fee simple and Mr. Elphick cued Bol-
Inanto foreclose the mom. andtlto
legal question was brought up, tint Xx.
Elphiok could not convey minds which
had been assigned him by the sun in fee
simple: that he did not. own the M.
but only had the right touscit forth. .
purpose of cultivating oysters, and that '
he could convey only that right. As
there am probably thousands of acres ap-
portioncd by the Fish Commissioners In‘
various waters of the State. the decision
will be awaited with inure“. ‘
”——
Iteasons tor Dressing Plalniy on
the Sabin! Buy.
1. ltwouldlesseathoburdenofmany
who and itluudwakto maintain“
placcsiusceict‘ y.
tltwouldlessenthcforccofthow
tations which often lead mum
honorsndhonestyfordispky.
3. “there we may» hon-m
churckpeophinmm
“hummus!“
4. Unusual moderation in dress at
church. “told improve the Why
lberemtwolofmmm
3x hmumbbahehamofm
to attend church better in “am
«When
Is. timid lam. «the mettle
Ii‘lkmmnm.
1‘. “would moo thew otthc
Wake teaspoons coho «violet-i
stanchion
S. “mauve M Menu
tmvm.
SI. “would relieve corms-cotan-
rious possum and thwath
“Romanticism ,
.W”. z...—
Immm long keep the pin-cent
bruins.
———”——I—-—.
‘h‘me islcstiu thosilvvttwocchcs oftic
night.
———‘.—-——I—
l‘rcl‘. Bell’s Great (2) Invention.
Among the many things nestled by
the postwar-tun examination of Mt
(mood istbctsot that hot. Bullsh-
ducticn balance is not a mote "tamo-
ment. About the first of August the ex-
periment was made. The patient was bolv
stored up in bed. Prof. Bell stood with
his back to the President, holding the to]-
ephone to his car, while Mr. Taintor, Hr.
Bell’s assistant, moved the cells over the
portion of the abdomen where the loudest
ball was thought to be embedded. When
the sensitive centre of the instrument was
immediately over the black and blue spot
that appeared shortly after the President
was wounded, Professor Bell said, “Stop!
there it is.“ The experiment was repented
several times—once with Mrs. Garfield
listening at. the telephone; and she told
the President when the coil had been
brought to the spot where the presence of
the bullet. had previously caused the deli-
cate instrument to give forth a singing
sound. From these tests it. was inferred
that in any event the bullet was less than
five inches from the surface, and that if it
was only slightly flattened, or if its edge
was turned obliquely toward the surface.
it might be much nearer to the skin. The
conclusion reached was that if should be-
come ancestry to remove the bullet stony
time, this might be speedily done by two
quick cuts With the surgeon‘s lsncet.
Then it was proclaimed through the
press that the Professor had munchi-
mously decided not to patent the inm-
Inont, but give the world the benefit of
his discovery.
It was a fortunate thing that the doc-
tors did not conclude to cut for the hall
where the professor and his instrument lo-
cated it, as it was found in the back our
the heart.
Expectancy located the bullet. When
the Processor thought it was then he
heard the sound. It is about as reliable
as the dividing-rod i9 locstinz water-in
the earth. Water may be found at the
spot indicated by the rod. The bell might
have been where the Professor said it m;
but in the light of the facts of the out it
would hardly be considered judicious to _
take the risk of angles! operations m;
the authority of the indication Mona. ,
The people will be perfectly willing I?"
the professor to get: his instrument potent
ed, and have the benefit of its sole use.—
Valley Gleaner. 7 _
-———-40.-—-——
Mary Fingers]. of New York, was Ion; ,
day last assaulted by her husband, who
made a desperate effort to stab her. 8!!!
was saved by the interposition of a could
rib, whatever that maybe; and than!
has sent a cable dispatch akin II
where she buys her cm mi
W
BIL-mm N.Y., Fob... my
Gum-I but been very low, end We
tried everything. tonosdvsntsp. Ill“
your Hop Bitten recommended a,”
may I concluded to give than c ill-I.
did. and now out around. and
improving, and am costly to m
W . itself. Answering to the quake that is _.... -,
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. Burr Guyer SOD , mom-W ”genomes he an: “EMT RflSlflflram my. comm mud-a roar or Guava . —-~«--— , “m 3" '21.”...33” ”mfg: Wei» mm __
' mm“ m“ 5” ' artillery. In redsnand redoubt Leo's men Mica “ being applied ‘° a ”w“ ”at A cruel maiden: "Are you lonely to- ”d J M Myvfim M
' , mom NOTICE A 3mm. roommate. are benumbcd and shrink lest theoldmole ggazlzofi'ot‘mg'$méogawwrg night, ma. Ada?" “No, sir: I wish I P"
‘ » Elvin! Punks-ed "I6 then mum-sat of Oh!!!- ha toothed his blind path under other ' Were loader." And he bode her adieu. One good result 0"“.
SPRINGWOOD. "‘ ' figmw'm,”dmw "1M ,nikgs't'lmtrgdngd forts “distinct-Mk now other dath- and air ore thus excluded, keeping the ______..._.___. , ‘ the mm};
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Home Made Puts-y. hm, - am . toforo used. on. morning!" “Burs, man, an by. . . 7
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Alumnm Pens mmommmmiamu thbunthubmkcnhisiinosnd into Winona-so . mend ”.93.“. withontsosrrhgotolt. . u. , “Indocfthh
itsw‘cdgsthstmcndthswfnawcek
connowbcdrivcn. The nine itself is
encoder. It does its work withtbo
mamdmmmmm;
”memo!“ MW
duncbudinzonmcornerwsitinzfors
hot-sew, yonosnmko up you-mind
tho “mounts-boon up since daylight.
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Awmlwfitutcioqnirouho
M shorthpobosvdocoumup.
lbs-routs seconds-1h com-chap-
ipy-whnshscsncsil mo‘hqsc-
. NORWALK Outer: it all Silks
All orders filled promptly. City, folks
find it .to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us“ ,1, . . _ ,‘ . ..~ . ,
SEN TINEL OFFICE '
Norwalk Chronicler