gorilla
NIL. 11,
9
-0
N0. 5
SOUTH NORVVALK, CONN,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1881.
WHOLE NO 572;
giant/r glarwalh gamut}
not “H llliul‘illllih'. l'mpricloni-
i. I\' ‘Sl'LNTlNHlJ‘ ill'lldllxli.
\\ «win-urn! .lrlux‘r,
. ,5; you six MHNTHS. .111»
‘MViLF. cunt-ts. 5 l‘ss'rs.
.\I~ ‘l‘illi “(LY 15‘ Al“ \Nl‘l‘:
I‘m-mu of hirer-think:
i it i ‘r W um 14: u; 1...,
. c , . r 5 «I gran 3a,:- 3:m 3.3m}
. it if: h 7‘ 75‘} 15'1” Hm
I :sw l . ’l u! :‘m «l at n m i~ my
‘I a .\ - in an a w it m trim" emit
7 i o : m s 50 l‘.‘ ~IJ ii on” tsm_~‘vt_g_a
‘ _ an a “l m m m at tTm ‘l‘: m in m
, r) ’ ll 1- »I\ :‘l =1) '33» all 14‘ iii 1K I‘ll
I . J--Il 3‘.“ i‘.‘ \i L'trli VII) Eii‘llll
I‘ .2 I‘ it3 U la‘ i'» l'» H 7",!) liltll
r w- \ *i Tb \r ~- vrwrr'w‘i :“\!ti mum},
:. up: u
..- .l’f". \ I: m. 3*;3 hurry r.“ In an:
in :. “a \ltzzir
B A T H S.
PAKULSKI BROS.
_ i'l T :11“:qu
kiwi-ii, ,l\
~. m: ‘I \nrnrvk.’
Your Fine Bath Rooms.‘r ‘
‘nfyl
A, .m M»; nril‘utii \Virrm.
\ - 'm h: --' m rt.
. ~ . , win-4...“), 'ur
um initial: and Shining, i
W .. .. , .1... ..-.,; m :
. igul ~ .\ ‘I'Iln‘v
. z‘\i\i l..‘~i\l liililill . i
‘ ‘ .. ".wf
Santa Narwalk Salinas?
BANK!
.\
i
., . ‘ w Miran-J“. t" . Hgvgwue [tangles :
i
.V, _ h ‘1‘ i' r 1:: s m and from i l” .l l‘ i
s . gm. \r'»1:2‘:‘ll"‘l.\l o M i
if. . . ‘ 1~VHIE nu lit-plums.
" ‘i Riff i‘F-N .\ N‘HI.M\\l\, Viv.» i‘rcsl,
I: .i\ :1 lvNAl‘l‘. we and Tmu truly
.la cob H. l. a y to n,
l‘trc. Lil‘c and .\t‘t‘ldt‘fli
Insurance Agt
Ntl'l‘A It" l'l‘lll.lC.
llrui l‘nlntc qul Ilmuc Macs-l.
,IV‘llll' rtch‘m‘s. t-‘uztstux’ min-“Ts.
“nontoxic“ Miran. Opposite l‘ 0.
sill i'ii SUNWALK
FRUIT
t‘uh‘hi.
Piann Tnninn ant illilllllll
MR. JOSEPH K lild .ER,
>Who has had yvars of rxpcricucr in New York. mil
rum Ntmnik and south .‘mm slk cure a wcck in :u-
tend in all nut-h work REPAIRING A Sl‘Kl'iAL i'\'
All «micr- iri'l at this tumor or Munic'y's Now: Ruum‘.
Norfolk. wdi m‘ciw prompt attention.
1'. 1). Address. Box tub. “lidg'l‘lm, Conn,
Hiladon’s Market
.‘hts or . Adjoining (‘ongrrgsriunsl Church.
FISH, FRUIT, VEGETABLES
And Canned. Good-
or‘ ALI. limos
I). C()IIF.N,
Merchant Tailor.
NURW' ALK, CONN.
The host. l‘lutlis and tho Must l’cz'fcct Fl!
“'urruutcd. 465 L!
Dentistry
iv‘ii.\.\‘i\‘ 'I‘. ilYAT'i‘.
\‘ttl‘ ii. *. I; “r _’ in um .uwu‘rUI'Im, r \l‘. ‘mxi I“. ’.‘
. lillihz' .;.v'i.il i'n ah tn iii: 1' “.v .t: a um. I
ll. :,‘_~l an .\i=r\\,iik and at 3'9}! ‘ .; -I llr «if 'l,.
\. ‘\ av m.»r.‘arI.r-’
i
If ’
lll‘ll‘lJN: -' 13h“
NFJVKlliK .mi -
it» lai‘t" \‘.t“t l"
--» 'tv l‘\ii‘:|tl-l
llfiiwoalt-l ll.
South‘s
-i l‘ inwn t4.
Opt-u l-h rulings.
\I'uuh .y (r GEEK,
5 Home, Mgn
& Ornamental
Pttnrras.
l’npvr Hurtucr, ll .tiwc. lirnincr
rimLmNGs 'Efifidé‘:
CARRIAGE MAKERS
.\Ity styi-i of Light. or ll tn} Work limit
to .mlrr.
.lll Kiwis «if Iann‘riuy I’rmnplly .ifl. mlm!
ill.
I .\ \lll.l.lNli" J l, \ll”l.l.l.\‘h3’.
No.8 Mar-hall street.
JARS
A N l)
JELLY TUMB LERS
.r\t \Vh’ulosulu
and Retail ill
FILM.“ .i \l i,
Isrmumu uu-zm
- man
: carieg > r
o ~=“‘= ’-
, a 3:423! ,
fl g ‘3‘;. H
d Erfs‘i’i 2' >-
g «.- 33: : u‘
a - B Yi§§3§ =‘ '-
..t E ail-'5‘; 1<
> fig—'5‘: 2‘ '—
g i 335%; 'f. r
a 4 --—~.= : -
hi" 5 53333: g!
I €3“-' "
‘3 finch :
a {cl-$233.? I- :-
255:3; >-
‘5v§s§h.3 A
ll €333 .:
33.! i sus-
12' is
EBGGEBIES
.,
anti III-Inn's
.\'I‘ THE OLD H'Patifil') OI“
T. Burr Guyer 8; Son.
SPF. INC-WOOD.
. All orders filled promptly. City folks
““1 it to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us a trial.
0
Hartford Railroad.
121201! NEW YORK. GOING EAST
{4. turn. “ash‘gmn Rx. 1.30 a. In Boston Rx.
5.5!: “ Express. 6.5:: " Stamford Sp.
$.18 .. Express. [bl " N. ll.Milk.
ERIN .. Adams Ex. 8.50 " N ll. Way.
$.50 ‘ Accom. 9,21 H [hi-nun Rx.
_. ‘51 ‘ Accent. rots " N. ll. Why.
1,.“ “ Arcum. 11.45 -- “'l. Mt. l-fx.
(345 .. Local Ex. )2.“ p- “L. Bunion EX.
in“ . Viral Rx. 1.4:! " sp‘uflcld Way
1 yr“ .‘ Aconm 2.11 “ Boston Ex.
1! H ‘ Lora! Ex. 3.1;i ‘ Nt-upurt Ex.
1 :5 Local Ex. 4.10 N. ll. Way.
1‘21} p. m., Atcum. 5J2 “ Ex Irv-u.
if!) “ Exprcu. 0.1'.‘ “ N. ll. Wu .
4 ill ' Exprc-u. 6.3.3 " Sp'gtlrhl {\‘sy
5 ll ‘ Accum. 0.“ “ .\ ll. Way.
f‘Jl ‘ )l‘rwpurt Ex ii to Adam:- Es.
0.10 ': Bxpn-ss. 11.1% “ Huston Ex.
«.55 Accom. “so lit-tun Ex.
'J in ' Rx Irma.
1‘.“ Mi Train
l ' ‘ Orr swirl“.
'.. T s. In.. 'ub‘gtou Ex.
.I M “ Express.
5 is R: Irv-.-
Gav Sr'rwn's.
1.30:1 m.. Boston Ex.
8.00 v N. ll. Milk.
live 1). m.. Hurlnll Ex.
9.4211.“ in Train. 11.50 v llusuuilix.
.E W Y 0 R K
«Attila
ORWALK
We Still Adhere to Low Rates
AN 1.) lil'l'l‘l‘liN,
50 Cents.
Tin: l‘uprilur .uni flu If! .N'zi 'li'irr
l
“a;
“fill lrnn- .‘uullt Nurpaik. I \i-ry murmuu, tsun idi‘
(‘\'t|“llt'lll, :ll
v.60 .\ I .nI: :trrwaii of tin ll.IIIi\uI‘\ rift \'. \\
l .\~ li IrziIus. [it-tuning \\ .il ;,»,.\ .- l'a. r ‘J‘: i: it t' m:
n! FILM-Ir ani, at 2.4 i‘ \i . and (rum find ni'
".m sum-t H it .;It 8. i' u. t’li\Nl'ii ‘i‘
lVl. hl liill.\' \Idh llrv Ira u fur imuhun, il“|\ill‘.' :tI
lu'l‘.‘ l' ‘l .qul thc Nl-u llnwn Irx‘us LI‘HH‘J Nut l‘rtn-
M’ll‘.."f~ fur limukiyn can lslm tin l‘lillutI is, Fri :ll lhc
iii-ml uf llit' pxrr l'n~-t~II;.-I\ tutu ,nrm un .‘Ill‘it' lllld
i‘I\«~ur~:-m‘l‘..Li-I~ for «.1 unlit-1's us Ilu- linuttury
i :' Ilu' «upturn- tltli-i “I. 22.. llnkll
.JJ“ t"‘ll\l‘\l'll [in until fr Illl
uuliI .\nr\\.tm l: iii-IR ut‘. I. .r .
3,: fh-xlmu'nts wru ii on Mount ill at. 1. Hit“
\"llii 0‘s 1 ’r'npllvr‘rs
‘ ’ nu! lurxnlu- riquirririw print». n \ II 2 .i
!\'t~\\ \urli l“rr._'rtl rt Mini inmu .l"" t.
.. Mu {Irwin lll‘:I\l of Mir llitlli'll) :rn-i \ 'l
~. fuztd l-xr all ~l.t!In~w :rim, :lr bin-92H; liq I
hwi
{g‘Npm-isl urmnm'mnnts fur i‘iviglu m
and thou Nt-w \urk l .lil lw Illntlu With
this “11" ill pcr cum. loss than by tin: l'.l2l~
“Hill.
l‘rmluv.» ~ulIl frnnuf cutnunutut. :Iud rutum- pxump
tiy mmlr st tlw lughu-I lilm‘lu“. fall‘s
WAN pc-s-uus cur forbid :rusliu: any ul Ih- -In~
pioyw-s uf Iht- iumtsuf llill huc uu ncru In! It: vi.-
“wncrs lhkuf.
HOLLANb’s”
iConfectnonerY
I’m-sh. l'urc :tml l‘hoicc
(if our on It Iu.IIiuf:u‘!un- at \\ i. 'li‘illii' rind mtsri
prsnw
Hi [i U\\'\' .‘l'l‘lllilllli l‘ll'Ald'l‘Y ill“
.Vlixcd (‘nud y m 901:. Poll ml
t’lixrrhu- and l‘t -'.v.tt~ Hippiti d in qxrnutrms, at u
ile'nli tilt-tutu”.
NEW nnnnsr
F.H.Na.sh&Bros
ll .w )‘l-l Ft‘x’shml n In it irtrc ui‘ inrltl> .I. (‘rm ‘m l‘)‘.
lvlil‘vfltl'WH Mug-31x l tlrllfllUl"\‘illill Ii tin-rump \Ht‘lll"
Xv“ ~tyltn id
Range. and. Stove-s.
and I nutpmc fttrutturv fur Iiw Hillil‘. .-\ hugv Illm‘k
of l‘..:.u_ llm‘nmtwi and -t.intpctl
TINWARE.
rim-c: fnuu lhc fm‘turv, Tin nunlu: um! .lt-Itluu: In
.\{ct.r'.~ In own-ramp oil uurkmvx; ('EY) it uh»: put in
u' 2in him-s: rutv- lilllk‘.‘ s dd :Il. {um-r Full“ than
L vrr ln'lllrg‘ ;.1
EH. Nash at. Bros.
H A R D W A R E .
The 8381‘ AdSOll'l‘Mii'N‘l‘ in TOWN of
General Hardware.
filocllnulcs Tools,
“’hllc Lend, l‘ulnu.
Oils and Window Glam.
A full Assorturcm or
ruul “llllhi‘
Table and Pocket l‘utlcry.
til rm: host. Quality, Cheap for t‘hh
llliliSl Flil‘iilSlillill llllllllS
i.\ PANFAS'E PA PER \V‘ ERR.
Agent for the
”UV r Verdical Boiler and Hall‘s Potent
Fiw and Burglar Pmuf Safe.
\qriculturnl Itu ligaments.
8 up Chandler-y, Rope, &c.
Lorin
W. C. QUINTARD
m 'l Ml'sll‘ HALL llLOCK. So. Norwaik l‘l.
.r. ' fif'fisvrsonn.
Bniiinrl Contractor.
Work «lone by the Day or 00!!-
Iracl
Shop footof Franklin St a or entrant:
to nursery. P. O. Box 017. W
CU RES
Snannr attijnnnlata
Dr. 0. Art Word of New York,
in ‘ out: w. , -' : in lek.
sic. Norwslk and vicinity, will min at the ADAIS
HOUSE, Rt Hulk.
on from 0 o. la. in 8 .
a... and It the wruuvl’cx ribbon. south Norma
ems ,frqus at.m8p.m..sud8u
fro-silos I..Irhsrchoi-dlsponslmr health on
Wu: uddtsdeswbchsvobuothoughtm
he incurable the so most skillful physicians
of the land. gives sprain treatment in oil
L'lllolflt‘ mm. ‘ 0! adherence- van to
cases standing which he has cum! in s law
dsys or Prints rccsptlos for indict
con-d m
~ 3500“
Aluminum Pens
“MMWI'c-sas our be hsds
SENTINEL OFFICE .
Mmmwmessdflcsib los-
Now York, New “avert a;
rnnn out 35 ans.
EXCURSION 'l‘ll‘Kl‘lT '1‘0 NEW YHHK ‘
hi:
a...“ "fizwmflu-aw
TRADE
1’ Enlillll
" antar-
tutorial;
accountant,
Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago,
Basics/re, Sorcness of the Chest, Gaul,
. Qumsy. Sore Throat. Sure/[m s and
Sprarns. Burns and Sea dc,
General Bodily Pains,
Too”, Ear and Headache. Frosted Foal
and Cars, and all other): Pains
and Aches.
Nu l‘rcpurnli h nu i‘ll'l‘l ctpittl ‘ .l at l.~ tut ..
ll an]: ,surr. viluplrmnl u-Iuwp l}\lt II It. lit llll“l\'.
.\ Ir .tr um. i. ‘ n: In. .tt:,-. i. '\ {I ‘t m: lilll‘lIY
--f .30 I'crlll, unit l \My . m nth-rim: huh purl;
. can. tun. Hum» urn-i lul‘llnl‘ p .ul‘ of ii: chums.
l“”k‘ll‘ll(\ ll) l.ll'\l‘ll Lutu'imut-s.
. SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS IN
I lllDIClNI}.
A.VOGELER do 00..
5 Bolls'uwrc. .‘Ildu (7- E- -"
l
-1
fl?
R£Ei§t0fifl —35 00808
‘S‘I'Hi
a.
’35 (cuts. .\ Muiltcrs‘
,l\ {or sleepless :rud trritalnlc
. .irircn. 'l‘hc lx‘uipccf Did i“.
I. Fri-t- from Mtu'pliinc. and
. ~:~.\'urculic, luruiui.t puldishcd‘
.. it ironic. l‘ur l’istulcncy,
whining llll‘ fund. Sour Stomach,
‘. T!\lilll'i§, Worms, and “Loch
- ilzmt cl.‘ (‘nsturin has thc lsrg~
, N '. «it Any .Ii‘titlc dispcuscd lly
i'r ' i313.
rw .
.,“
2.... .m
lci De Meyer
“WWII DE MEYER‘S CATARRH
burn. a Cinstltutlcnal Antidote for
L'us wrath. m 12636.3; by Absorption.
59031718 «4“ «initiating: Mucouc
Sunf‘c . (“.“\:_:lu’.-.:u‘ PM!!! in tho‘
“cad. .ti Bmath. .‘Doafhcsu. and
cny L' 2‘ :r‘rhal floaiiplalnt, can be
wocrmlxuiuu '0 ‘Vol Dc Moycr'n
Chow's): C ~‘ A». ' to pro-rt important
Discovery s awn Va :1 Suction. Other
remain“: racy rein-o Catmh. this
our.» at Phi; at““ \ 1:»‘331‘0 Consuma-
f‘on Lois :"l. V.
O’if‘ puukuro
2).; more} i :1 I):
Dummy 5: C >., 1 is; :
32;.-0 cur). '. IS»).
on. ‘ ‘
mf-
l -..i
_.i \
urricrtily udIlccu
:d-a. or by D.
.391; St, N. '..'
Tr'ouflu cunt! z‘v
.‘ s.‘..iii:ut-:Ils (y (be c!::‘.
E . t
I n I m e n II
The litust Powerful,
r’cnctrnling and Pain-relieving
r unruly cvcr glcviscd by llldll. ll.
britllllt‘ft Win, it alloys iutlauuuatiou,
rt hurls bounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica. Lutnlmgo. Scolds,
Ilurns, Still“ Joints, Cuts. Swoll-
inw, Frost bitcs. Quinscy. Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprouts, Gulls, and
Larucncss from any cause. Suf-
ferers from
PAIN 1)? THE BACK,
l‘cvcr Sores, Eruptions, Broken
izrcnsis. contracted Cords, Nou-
I i: :‘u. l‘ulsyordislocutcd limbs:
. i i ti‘d‘nt‘l‘s of horses. planters. Inc-
I . i.-~.~, merchants turd professional
I: ~-. currywhcre, unite in saying, that
(‘lh‘l'i‘AUR LleIllllN'l‘
l.rinr:s rclicf when all othcr Lini-
menu. (ills. l’.~:tr::cts and liltibr‘cca-
inns inn . l‘lilcd.
m
rann' rajrnnrnnnt!
A Brnntll‘ul Book for tho Asking!
WW
s :1 h ' re nailv uttlwumrcst olllccof'l‘llll
Sll’tdlllli yM‘gl‘ll'l’AUl‘UlllNG 00., (or by poslul
curd if at a distance) snv «(Inasmuch \ ll
tt‘din‘lldb a haudfully lllustrst copy of a New
out o
Genius Rewarded.
Story of til Sevinn Machine.
Conululnsshsndscmu and costly sieclcnmvios
frontin- lace: also E finely slim-rived wood out: , so
bound n so elaborus blue undfiold lithtrcrsphagosw
er. No char-3c whstcvcrlu ms for this handsome
grog, wh‘l‘ch gnu beolpslpcd only“! 'l:h '8l” 3‘!" at
e rose on suboni ris cameos c n so-
ufscturlng Co. 301‘
The Singer Manufacturing 00.
Principal Olllcc. 34 Union Scum.
New York.
v i be presen-
Book
sou'rn FORWALK
DEPUT Restaurant!
A constant. Panama.
usviwpuehsscothc sbovo murmur of Char-la
I. I roll -
auto-mmnua‘amruauaaw
Home lads Pastry.
hsddllioo tarcsclsrbillcfi‘uc. ‘
mu otsn mi
33 m. ,
llillllliLK Riders in all Sillli
SIXTEEN~ Y_E_ll_RS AFTER-
Trts GREATEST Gunman or run: Wan.
MUSBY AND HIS RA NGERSw—“CAY THEY WERE
(lllllaNlZED AND HOW THEY OPERATED-
Fur four long years during the civil
wru‘ no Confederate name was spoken of-
toner than Mosby‘s. and it may be added
that no name was oftener exccrated. Ev-
oryscrt of crime and (lot-ipt'ednticn was
laid at. his door, and the men of Custer,
Kilpntrick, Averill and Sheridan would
have hung hint to the first limb bad they
been able to lay hands on the wily parti-
san. '
us: was A TERROR.
Ir‘rum Filit'flnx across to Winchcstcr, and
from Wayucsboro to linlituwu. When a
picket was found dcnd from It bnyonct
thrust, it'wus said that Mosby's men did
it. \thu n \vngim train was fired into. n
sullcr capturcd orun Inlvancud picket gub-
blcd up and lug 'cd utf, Mushy Imd tltc
numc. nud thcrc was no (Inc to disputu
tliut ltc :ilsu buggcd the Rhino. 'l‘hc whis-
pcr of his prcscncu on the front of u bri-
gudc lilir» lit‘pl 0.000 mun nwnkc nil night
and l-llt‘ imi‘urnuttiuu that. ho was in tho
ncighhurhuud has scutn \vltulu brigtldc
out on u wild gmisu chusu timcs without
number.
wuu III: WAS.
Now-.pupcr cuilil‘uvcr‘sit‘s rcgnr‘diug this
notorious mavrrilu and his uppcruliuns dc-
ll‘llllllii‘il Inc uu rcuchiug tho Sitcuuuduuh
\‘ullvy I» ylmu full ’lllll truo particulars
and l haw sun and visitcd with ill lcust u
(lu‘h'n of his llll‘il wliu know llllli \vcllnnd
st-I‘vcd huu truciy. thu the war lu‘ukc
out John Mushy was It luwyrr, llliil u \‘l‘l‘y
pour unw. .\t hurl ho had fcw ciicuis.
llc Lutlulm lrccu u scltuul ll‘ill‘llt‘l‘, and
wus In I, aim; tin-r, n slur-ins. liui ho was
It kl'l‘l‘. >ll!i‘\\‘il mun, and lit‘ kin-w cvcry
hill. llit'ml ia.il»t;,:l.\\'uy Ill lliU nortlwt‘u
cumin-y. uf Virginia. Illur'u than ilntf. hu
Ind it‘;|r|ll"1lf i'x-it-uds In Maryland alum:
Lilo it. 1' lm‘. us \vull us in .\luxiuidl‘iu, lltl~
tiluuruuud \\'rishiu;;tuu. llu wus tin-rc-
fulc. ii iii Illilli fur :\ so nut. and If liu liud
u it ulau iiwn upruily til far it ruugcr. he
might lun'.~ lll‘\'\‘l‘ liccn hwml of in tlIc
Nurili. \llili“\>i l';ll\llli‘l'll and hungcd.
llu win «'ulitrttissmtriwl. u (‘l‘llllll‘l in tho
(‘illlft‘lli‘ldll‘ rt‘l'Yll't‘, uud uu ulllr‘l‘ l‘uu—
fudcl‘utu h.. l hlil‘ll :i commission. llc was
ruspuusrldt-riluucinlin-l‘urtl‘cdt-I‘Illc(luncr-
iii in liiu' tlt‘p;u‘llilv‘lll. llv was iugu llllll
conic us [in willed. light or rclrcul us \\'i!fi
prudcnl. :utd uuy pluudcr inc might cupv
lurc war. in inc his uwn. lu l‘t‘llil‘ll ll“ was
i i i‘urrnsh uli pussiliii- iufcl'mtuiun for tho
Huntln ru mush. nud right well lIc pcr:
fill‘liit'll lilo tllll)‘.
li.\lll.\‘tl .uivlsx'rl'ulrs.
lhnvv Iulkt-d with Incu of his command
who. disgnrsml us ciiizuus ur Fctlcrnls.
p.\IIclI‘.ltmi tu \Vuslliuglun. ilullimuru,
Now \‘uI‘k. uud cvcu into the Whttc
lluusc. 'i‘hirty hours hcfuru lluukcr
iluukcd l-‘rtulcriuksbln‘g. and tnugicd him-
self up in tlic \vildcrncss. Loo lmd tltc
llcws uf what was to come from
Mushy ‘s own lips. His lllt‘ll guvc Jackson
straight news of Fremont. Shields, lluut-
or, liuuksnnd Slit-rhino. Tin-re was no
plucu wlicrc his spins and scouts did not
an. 'l‘liuy bought rcvulvcrs in llullituorc.
uptiuiuu in Now York and hours in Wash-
iugtun They hunched ihcursclvcs to runny
trains. lingered uruuud hcudqunrtcr‘s. und
in this way his band of from two to four
huudrcd tucn nidcd lltu (‘uul‘cdcracy more
limit tliu utuskcls of any brigudc. lie
was it rucdium-sizcd man with n thin
\‘nit‘c and u druwl in his \vurris, but lIc
ucvcr rcpcutcd u cuurrutlud.
Ins MEN.
Mushy‘s original llllllil numbered about
liftccn rucn. Ills udjutuut was his brotlt‘
cl‘. and he also had a nephew in one of his
sputdruus. 'l‘wo Baptist prcuchcns. hav-
ing pusturulcs bci‘or'c and since the war,
\wru lwutcuuuts uudcr him and hard
lighters. Musbv had his pick of own.
The frcu lifc of n ranger brought him
hundredstusclcl‘l form, He prcfsrrcd
ynuug utcu lunld, singlc to murricd, and
um- of his rccruits from the Town of
Winchester was not H yours old when hc
whculcd into lino with the rangers. Mos.
bu rightly roux-tuned that young; men had
tin: nun-.1 fire and dash. and would take
more dcspcrulc chuuccs. Unmarried men
could leave no tics at home to recall them,
and their homos would lie whcruvcr the
crimp was,
ms DISCIPLINE.
chcrdld at regular army officer hold
his ilit‘lllu strictur discipiiuc, Nu man
could outwith his dillllm‘ll)‘——liO mun
could refuse to obey. The sum who hesi-
tuted to accept a dangerous mission or
failed in the hour of peril. was at once
aunt back to Lcc or Jackson or Lcugstrect
to be assigned to the hue.
THE OUTFIT.
.\ flcr bring once l‘nirly ut‘guniuod the
ullllll, ul‘cach mm. of the guerillius cou-
sistcd of a bunch of rcvulvuvs and a good
‘lmrse. l‘ic had neither uuii‘urtn uur sabre
uur carbine. Perhaps :wcnty mun of the
cutire hand had Spencvr‘s carbincs, cup.
lured from the Federal cavalry. This
squad was ust-d to cover fords, fire
across rivers and not as roar guard in case
of retreat. Sabres were not carried be-
cause the gucrillu chicl‘taiu did not in-
tend to attack large bodies or operate
with other Confederate cavalry. When
he attacked it was with a yell and a dash,
and he was out of sight before the con-
fussiou subsided. The very best revolvers
made in the North were in the hands of
these men. and their horses had the finest
blood in the south. After 1888 most of
the men had three horses apiece: in 1868
and inferno some of them had seven. Of
course only one horse was in use at s
time. The others were kept at different
points where they might be needed, and
were easily picked up when wanted.
Ruby‘s artillery conflicted of four small
cannon, each xun drawn by a single horse.
In: more than one instance these guns
were dismounted and carried along by be-
ing scrapped on the back of a horse. while
the carriages and caisson. could be drawn
anywhere by the men.
7; _ ma unanimous.
.Whiiehlosby had no permanent head-
quarters, he could cusps-t be found in
Mucunmmmund Union Town, but
men anxiouslcjola his comma some-
times rcdgfu dsys before they found
kiln Hostefthswsriilssbsdncsb with
she farm in the Radon, bur-synod
will» mmomgfc
all the band together.
stores taken from Fedoralwugon trains.
A FAIR mvmu.
cars and men the troop was “on the make“
and the law of the band was a fair divide.
Twelve different members of the band
have assured me that Mosby himself never
took his share of plunder in one single in-
stance, if that plunder was money. 011
one occasion two Federal pay masters were
captured at Summit Point, in the Valley.
and the squad of guerillas captured $168,
000m greenbacks. Mosby refused to take
' a dollar of the money, and when it was
divided among the than each one received
about $2,500. Where captures of stores,
horses or arms were made the leader of
course took what he needed. Some of his
men bud at times as high as $7,000 in
gold or greenbaclts, but at the close of the
sock peaceful pursuits.
Iris NARROW nscnrus.
man. He would run risks and take
cliuuocs which he would not. order his
mcu to take. lie was in “'nshiugtou
thrcc different timcs during the war; in
liuitimurc four or live lions. and in more
than It dozen instances hc penetrated the
1*‘cdcrnl limo fur inrfuruultion. Near
Mtddlciowu lic wns ouco out off by Feder-
nl cavalry who ltcld the pike, in both div
rcctiuns. thu urdercd to surrender he
dI‘uvc his horse ovcr the stone wall and
gut nwny through the fields. The bullets
picrccd his clothing, his horse was struck
twicc, and an uvcrcoat struppcd to his
saddle was Cll‘llll cut away by bullets.
Unudity whilu he was eating dinner in
tho [stray \‘aiilcy six Union cavalry men
\vulkcd in on him. They did not know
him us Mushy but rightly conjectured that
ho was a guerillu. As llrcy attacked him
lwshul two and dashed through a win-
duw turd uutdc oil with uuouf tlrcir horses.
"0 was uncn cupttu‘rd in “Washington
\vltilcuu uuu ul‘ his spying cxpcdilinus,
but l‘cigucd druultcucnss uud untdcn dnslr
fur libcrty while on the way to the Pro-
\‘ust Marshal‘s ullicc. At that iimc ho had
proof enough on his porsuu to convict hint
user spy, Ncur \Vru‘rcutuu hc ouc night
rude with uvcuty-fuur ntcn full upon a
li‘cdcrnl I‘l-scrvc pickct of at lcilsl ouc hun~
drcd mun. llulli sidcs stuud staring ut
each other for n mumcnt and then Mushy
Ciillcd uul:
“lltd any
why 1'"
“lluvcu‘l sccn uny.‘ was the r‘cply.
“\‘uss lhc Cl‘lilt‘l‘rl~—lll0y stumpcdcd on
us!“ gruwicd the gurrillu us he turned
his men and rodu away. ‘
of them mules come this
could say that lltcy did not belong to the
chcrnl wagon trains.
run urn mummy I‘Iusoxnns.
It. has been charged by many Michigan
mldicrs. who scrvcd under Custer and
Kilpntrick, that Mushy showed no mercy
to priscncrs. I have burn at. grcnl. pains
to gu to thc llullolll of this charge. Ho
hung iivc or six Michigan men on one oc‘
cnsiuu for. as his men claim, robbery and
abuse of women whilu out foraging. and
Custer hung some men in retaliation. but
aside from this I cannot, find that he ever
abused a prisoner. When taken they
wcr'c scut oil to Richmond. and that was
the last. he knew of them. I have talked
with mcn who served under Russet“. Fitz-
hugh. Lee. Ashby and Stuurf, and they
l‘cpl loll:
"Mushy sent buck hundreds of prison-
ers, and he had no ubjcct. in killing any of‘
his capturcs. Whut his men wanted of a
captured Federal was his horse. boots,
watch, money and blankets, they had no
spite to gratify.“
\Vhilu Mosl-y‘s men admit they were
gucrillus, and that their main object was
to plunder. they indignantly deny that
tlrcy ever put a prisoners life in peril. All
though the war there were snmll bands of
unu‘uudcrs made up of dcsertcrs from both
sides, raiding over the neutral grounds,
those hands doubtless committed many
dopredntious which were laid at other
doors. Mosby himselfflccurcd actuated by
a spirited patriotism and he served without
pay. fought to the end and was one of
thc first. to accept peace and libido by tho
ucw ordcr of tilings.~Frce Press.
~—» ~ <>
Manure Marlo Under Cover
Of course all the odvnutaucol‘ making mu-
nurc in covered yards, may be, secured by
box-feeding, with loss outlay fur roofing
since more space must be allowed for
a given number of animals turned loose
together, their when confined in stalls; {It
is the protection from rain and sun, the
abundant use of litlcr. and its thorough
incorporation with tho cxcrcutcuts. and
the exclusiun of air by compact trending,
which go to make tho superior armour-e:
all those features of this method work
against. the loss of valuable plant food.
Nor does box-feeding and constant. accu‘
mnlaticu of the ntsuure under the feet of
the anatomic necessarily imply offensive!
stalls: it is only essential that enough lit.
ler be used to absorb all liquids, and tins
absorption is more effectual if the straw
is out. up.
orcovered yards, should be adopted by
every farmer who lives where manure is
worth saving, and who iipds himself com-
pelled to supplement his stable manure
with commercial fertilisers. Stable ma-
nure must not he lost sight of, in this in-
creasing interest in these concentrated
crops and have enough for ourselves and
others. without its aid; and there is noth-
ing in all the list of commercial mixtures,
stable manure,-[Prof._ Caldwell,
American Agriculturist for October.
W“.
the next politicial complicit.
W
-—-tth it, til! time
W
couriers were dispatched in all directions,
and half a day was sufficient to bring
The people who
harbored them were repaid with bags of
sugar and coffee and other commissary
Outside of Mosby and a few of his old
One method or the other, box-feeding
fertilisers, for we «acct produce our
which give so good an average return for
the money invested in it, as well-made
in
ABoston writer sborrttbc vcics says
thstit would be best to teach absolute -
pitch at once.” Ho moot oven wait until
A New Jersey mu! ssksd, his vrifc."
thtis an hour M. “William.“ aid
she. “itisscmclblastcmrs‘tbns by
Wmdflnks.”
now Vonocrlu' Is Made.
of our visit were four feet long.
steam box 15 feet wide. 82 feet. long, and
3 feet high. built separate from the main
building. This box is divided into two
compartments. When one is filled entire-
ly full, the doors are closed, and the steam,
supplied by the engine in the main build-
ing, is turned on. The logs remain in this
box from three to four hours, when they
are ready for use. This steam not only
removes the bark, but moistens and
softens the entire log. From the steam box
the log goes to the veneer lathe. It is
raised. grasped at each end by lathe cen-
tres, and firmly held in position. beginning
to slowly revolve. Every turn brings it
in contract with the knife, which is
guaged to rt required thickness. As the
of course first come in contract with the
keen-edged knife, and disappear in the
the engine room to be used as fuel. Soon,
however. the uucavcuuoss of the log dis-
appears, nud the now perfect veneer comes
from beneath the k fc in a continuous
sheet, and is received and passed on to
the cutting table, thin continues until
the log is reduced to about a seven inch
core. which is useless for ‘thc purpose.
The veneer as it comes rolling off the
lug presents all the diversity of colors and
tho beautiful grain and rich marking that
have perhaps for centuries been growing
to perfection in the silent depths of our
great forest,
Froui thclathe. the veneering is passed
to the (tuning tablcnvhcrc is cut tozlcnghts
and widths as dcsircd. It is then conveyed
to the second story, where it is placed in
large duty rooms, air-light. except as the
air read-hes them through the proper chart»
Itcls. The veneer is here placed in crates,
each piece separate and standing on edge.
The hot: air is then turned on. This comes
from tho shoot-iron furnace attached to
the boiler in the engine room below, and
is ccntcycd through large pipcs regulated
by dampers fur putting on or taking off
the horit. There is also a blower attached
which lkl‘cps the hot air in the dry room
in constant motion. the air as it cools
musing: oil through an escape pipe in the
roof, “i bile the freshly heated air takes its
plncc fl‘rom below. These rooms are also
pmvidlid with a net-work of hot air pipes
ncar tlic floor. The temperature is kept at
about. 105 degrees and so rapid is the dry-
ing process that in the short space of four
hours the green log from llm steam box is
shave? out, dried, packed and ready for
shipm on.
After? leaving the dry moms it is assorted.
when it, is ready for shipment. Birds-eye
muplcivcuccr is much more valuable and
rcqui s more care thnr. almost any other,
and t is is packed in cases instead of tied
in bull-Illles. The drying process is usually
a slowionc, and conducted in open sheds
simply-,1; cxposcd to the air.
ii --- «<er— -—-
l Keep Your lloalrh.
I will give you a few extracts that
may hit of use to all. I know they are to
me: ..
Thor
selves
vcusuc
sweet
meal,
sands of persons starved them-
intc thinness. palencss and nor-
as by living on white bread and
hinge and sleeping too little. Oat-
,cracked wheat. graham bread and
beef. vith plenty of sleep would} make
them plump and ruddy. ‘
Cutwrh, bronchitis and consumption
often originate in damp feet. Mud, wa-
ter an d snow will soon make the feet
damp” if you wear only leather boots.
The aictlc over-shoe is a perfect preven-
tion. f If the leather boot be light, and
the artiic be worn only when walking in
mud 01- snow it is a perfect foot-rig.
Tire lick room should be kept clean and
dry: no curtains. no vnlances, no soiled
clothe . hanging about; no dusty carpet.
Neithl r vessels of water nor bottles of
medic he should be left standing around.
An 0 Ion fire is number one among the
blessiri gs of a sick-room.
For those who are troubled with in-
digesi, on. be in the sun as much as possi-
ble, and try to lie in the sun at locust an
hour: expose the body to sunshine, espec-
ially i. to back. Those who take plenty of
cxercite, out good, healthy food, and live
in the sunshine. will seldom have indi-
gestio l or dyspepsia. Tea is a most fruit-
ful so tree of dyspepsia. because it is usu-
ally d *anktto excess.
A v pry noted health physician says if
you “not to be healthy and live to a good
old ago you must climb up stairs and live
at the top. The stairs consist of but sov-
en at "its, and you must make a pause on
such top and follow his directions:
Fir ‘t Stcmeat wheat, oats, corn, fruits
beef and mutton, plainly cooked, in urcdv
crate 5 quantity. and but two meals a
Ballad Step—Breathe good air day
and a tight.
TN d Step—Exercise freely in the cm
~ air. if
Fourth Step—Retire early and rise
cariyl
wsr- . Bathe frequently.
Bis h Step—Live in the sunshine.
well lghted.
per. Seek the society of jolly folks.
Don’t be sfrsid to laugh. ' 7
Go Ip this flight of stairs. Live sbcvs.
Cats it cannot crawl up there,
sbcv . -—-3. D.
Fif g h Step—Wear flannel next your
skin very day in the year, and so dispose
your dress that your limbs shall be kept
not
your bedroom be cap which receives a
flood if light. and spend your day either
anti 3, the sunlight or in a room which is
Se . intir Step—Cultivoh s. cheerful tom-
Oahu-h
and {her maladies are prowling about
the . women: sud «one: much tbcflccr
W
Aiudsymcctmrobsnt was selling
- . sodscuflomerwsshylsxsooest
gn—
.—
Al the Stamp Window.
Thclogs are delivered in the mill yard .
in any suitable lcngbts as for ordinary
lumber. A steam drag cuts them into
such lengbts as may be required by the
order in hand; those being cut at the time
After
cutting. the logs are placed in a large
Mucllsr, who presided“ tbs post clics’
stamp window, dispensing alanine pol»
traits of Washington. Jackson. Wu 7
and others, in lots to suit pom;yss
at his pint the other day, when s qbsi‘s
specimen of humanity prcsalrsd M
and the following dialogue cashed: 1 ' ,
"Any discount on three cont stomps ,
when a man buys more than one!"
“No.”
“Can‘t you sell a bunch of ‘sra at b
ct: P"
«le! ,.
Ibuysgood army in tho course of K.
year, and you can have my bulim-
tsm jes' well‘s not, of you'll do the hi!
thing." ‘ .
“The law don‘t allow any discount}?
“Haven‘t you act consult-39 mind-Pt,
put the sticker: on yet. that you could Edi
for less? I can put on the gum ray-
wnr found all pcnuilcss and glad enough in 103 revolves the inequalities 0‘ its surface self."
“Haven‘t any that way.“
”May be you‘ve got ’em without the
Although a guerilla, Mosby was a brave shape 0‘ waste veneer, which is passed to pictures. My gal, Susan Jane, can paint
Washington‘s portrait so natural that
Martha herself would be fooled by it."
“If you don’t want to buy any stamps
make way for others who do."
“But I do want some. Ought to knock
off a little when a fellcr takessbig quanti-
ty. I could get ‘em up in our village, but
thought I could get ‘em cheaper down
here where they're made."
“You find you can‘t."
“Jessc. No stamp scalpers in the
city 3"
“None that I know of.“
“You might know of some one who is
stuck with a lot that would gocbcap—sell
out below cost to make room for a new
stock of fall stamps—mart going out of
business, terrific sacrifice of stamps, or
something like that, ch?"
M No.“
“\Vcll,thcu,“ (with a sigh),“hcrc‘s three
cent; gimme one stamp and I‘ll see how it
goes. If. it suits me I may buy all hay
stumps of you.“
“Thank you. Reckou they‘ll give satis-
faction. We aim to please."
“Good day."
"Good doy.“—0t'tm‘nmrff
Night.
Saturday
Days oflb'mlonal Mourning
Since the organisation of the govern-
ment there have been appointed by presi-
dents only seven days of humiliation and
prayer and national mourning, including
Monday, the 36th ult. Before President
Lincoln‘s time there had been only two.
President John Adams appointed May 9,
1798. as a day of solemn humiliation, fast-
ing and prayer, and President Madison, in
. Ml“: i):h‘l‘i‘lylliwl‘milhtliiii‘: 0:530:38 oil: county] ”“3 PM in “wages 0‘ 0"” hun- accordance with a joint resolution of con-
suun \ (ll (1 I. us c ., drcd 010m and “ed with cords like lath. gross designated January 19, 1816, as a
day of public humiliation and of fasting
and prayer. At the request of both
houses of congress, President Lincoln ap-
pointed the last Thursday of September,
1801, as s day of humiliation. fasting and
prayer for all the people of the nation. At
the request of the Senate be set apart
April 30, 1863, as a day of |hurnilistion,
fasti and prayer, and in accordance
with a concurrent resolution of congress,
be appointed the first Thumdry of Aug-
ust. 1861, out day of humiliation and
prayer. President Johnson apppointed
May 9.5, 1805, as a dry of humiliation and
mourning. The day was afterward post-
poned to June 1. President Arthur ap-
pointed the seventh and last day in this
brief calendar.
—-——-——-ooo—-—-———
[Chicago IutcrOccan
Perils of the Doors.
The world renowned swimmer, Capt.
Paul Boyntoa, in an interview with a
newspaper correspondent at the seashore
related the following incidents in his ex-
perienoc:
Rsporter—(hpiralu Boynton. you must
h'avc seen a large part of the world i
Capt. chnton—Yec. air, by the aid of
my Rubber- Lifc Saving Dress, I have trav-
eled over 10,000 miles on the rivers of
America and Europe: have also been pro-
sentcd to the crowned heads of England,
France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Il-
‘aliy, Holland, Spain and Mogul. and
have in my :1 forty‘two medals
and decorations; I have three timeou-
ceivcd the order of knighthood, and been
elected honorary mcmbcr of committees.
clubs, orders and societies.
Roportcr—Wcro your various trips ac-
companied by much danger?
Capt. Boynton—Thst depsnds upon
what you may call danger-cos. During
my trip down the river Tours in Spoin, I
had to “shoot" one hundred and two wa-
terfalls, the highest being about eighty-
iive feet, and innumerable rapids. Om.-
ing the Straits of Musical hsdtbrss
ribs broken in slight with sharks; and
and coming down the Somme riverin
France, I received a chum of shot from
an excited and startled huntsmsn. Al-
though all this was not rsryplssssn. 0..
and might be mod dangerous. Ins!-
nothing more on my trip than isms"
cold; for as long as my limbs are frss and .
cosy, and not cramped or beaurnbcd. I an i
all right. Of istclcsrry stock clasp
train calls nun-by nine." and has my '
therein signal rockets, titer-monster, con-7
p... provisions. shod—and I III" has
little: trouble. Bataan-Inga out I a!
mysslf thoroughly vi ,Omfl"
itssctiou oaths muscle h wonderful.
mm constant exposure I an m'
subjectto Who would W :
womdm-omenrmuntflisflhfi.‘
this pool German M- rm: f“,
my usvslslhsvs ' Ni
bssassflu'lnl
him!
reduction, some as they do street-catfish- : ’
Jacobs Oil in my little boob—(tbs Q)- , “
Norwalk Chronicler