gentle flowered. g
hell
VOL. 12. NO. 3.
New
\ : \ . 2 York. New Haven '
Saul/I {lam all: gamut] [l , h ,
.,.. y a Ilnrllurti infillll‘ilfld.
, ‘ LEM“ NE“ \HliK (.‘Uthi EASI‘
: ; I: n. In \Vu-h'gtun li\ : Mu. m llu-ion Ivix
. . , t . ‘ ‘ "' . T l " . ' ~ 1:13 ‘ I .' .
durum mun nuts. l'ruprlcfnrs‘. “it «M‘M .. ‘ JUL 332;,- ‘m .. g'“;',";’,’,',‘,;|‘
Admn- Ex 3 M " .\' ll, “‘ny.
”v— \vax ‘trh loud yenr- I2! I Vrn'rzcrr r In N: w Turk, u Ell Accmn. ‘l 2] “ A lluhltrll EX.
‘ \‘-- ' \um till; end sun!" Nnmulk cnvc a “mi. In :t: :crnm ltl H ‘ ll li“\\'uy.
t . . ~ ., 3 . ' .‘ ~~ . v « F . Ill-orb wnrk l:l~Il’.\llll.\'I; \Sl'EI‘l \l l'\ ccnln ll ~11: “ 't. . i fix.
v 1 ‘A -\ “A “511' I“ ”'l‘l3‘“ _\ .,. s. !:Ullx.-Ivmt‘12(~r ‘l:tl\lr}‘y~ x.wu.1:.m.n~. Loud fix 1:11p.m..ltn.nm l-jx, ,
. ,\\‘5\‘f\ . \Hli rt-cviu- Imunpl i1!:c1ItIun_ l.«Icn| [xx 1 «lil " Hp‘filcld‘“ ny
W \MHN’MTI)‘ Sruxsv » l. 0' "Jaw!“ W“ “2’" ““‘lm‘lnfl‘ “m"- l‘hlllllv ll ll Eli-billlhtllix
I . Lin-u! l'lx ll'J " N H, \\'m
7 U , Ensd M I! i' LIL. .lcc-uu 'l l'J I“:K|Ill~-
\ y l ,e; $3 HM Six .‘xitmrns More; on S 31‘ e1 l,fj\,',',,r'.“_:_ ',’ :i,.2i,‘lh,'\\.lu
._, - . ' _ Ir... a»: " .\ ll \\
,‘l‘:.ll.3' i or). H \ l'\ “\l\ \t . \ :gvn. 2,: r.,; grc:n'.a>r..t. I'hnn I. St “pl-h: li\ l‘Itli. .\dIInI~ ell"
. ll ‘3! ““3“!“ lax
.Vxls \HIIv-zll'x' EN \t:‘, \.\'I Ii . H FR V ‘ J i: _ li\;m .. ll..>t 1.”. in, I“
it It * \! .lx 'l‘::..n
V 3 ‘ A Hx .w \IuI— .. SINIIH.‘
- '3 T: l, \\'.i-'. 4!. I, I , it 1.,
Ivrnlu ul‘ \du‘rll-mz: ,1, lr ‘ -' nxprhxm l \ 1mm“ .\l' Willi.
And Canned Good. - 3.;u - 1mm“ H ex p m . Mum“ Ex.
w ' ' l :1 l n t n ‘,v ,, 'wn . , W In. \lxi'r. l‘mln l! 'w llllrloll l..\l
: l‘cfl'l .5 “ $1,.~$;.,5;. $:,,._ 5 a g ‘4‘; (My ALI" l‘thI’Z: — ‘ ‘ c
.———. ”i E w Yo R K
3 ~ u: lot 5") 7w e-n E15“ :mn‘ 13' C()IIL‘N9 l‘
,Iugfi IT: ”1": cm s)! 2:»II not Lil'l‘, . l Ayn
' til: IILI ‘ “Ii 1‘: 1‘ ll ell lilllrwfi‘t", d3; ;
3 .. g.” ‘2‘; 20'“ 11ml Ire}! ‘3'JulA Nil): l ‘
Jm 1;.“ “at :‘llll ~45in Qillll TM“? I l .
a '- ‘.‘ HI . I: Man a: '-r tam m n' mum); l
u " 3' I‘ e" “ 3‘5" 9“" *1- “ 7“!) Wt": NURWALK. coxx. 3W0 Still Adhere to LOW Rates
‘ , l
\t w t.;-- till llmriu nit-erred (Fillintml‘i) ; The best Cloths and the )lnst l’vrl'cct l‘ll l w..-
, ‘ \ i \V'urrzintml. 413’) ill
l .
7 i ‘s l
, _ .
1 -t t-: urtzu :It admit Ninuk as Scc- De t t y i .-
t ,,-‘.t Int Slim-r n ls r r '
... - ‘ l-‘RANKT. llY.\’l‘T.
B A 'I' H S.
PAKULSKI BROS.
ml; .l‘. V .
nu. out “If."
‘ ‘ l: ‘|!u\ u'lrr
. “NH,” t, . y.
‘vz: h-I r ‘lrv‘I-JT' m.»
. .. , 11.. tl'pi'fit .\=I."~\’t k.
Four Fine Bath Rooms,
W :‘n ii«»ri\1~t’nt.ti Win-Zn.
: :III' .‘lr'ltm;
Open [In-ulna".
“ w l ex (i.‘\.\'l':\:(i,
'l t ‘\ ‘L ' l, l.. ‘\' '3‘ mm»: .
ll.tir (biting and Shaving.
~‘~ l" , r‘vt. . .,
Will) I)
House, Sign
‘.|._ (‘1‘...‘.,‘
, _. l . . .
m. . o
e; z». g5
F‘ 5 '
l? a? 2 ll
,3 X. "e I I. -* . v: t
‘ . 2 Jul -r .- W fi‘ ',‘ ‘*' ' L" x ‘fi .5. ‘, e
c , . ,_ - . .. 1111.13“ in‘ 11' ‘1 5:1 .(ak3'{9.
- - .\ E‘Iv- \ S‘Il.\l\\‘ \"w- I‘m-r
KHW VT my» Fr 1‘ m” GARBIAGNH IflAKEBS
.lra co I) .‘ll. 3. a 310:3, b
[qr-c. Life in"! Act-idol“ {.Any “Fl“ of Light my Hm“) “.ka l» m:
In mint;
Insurance Agti
Nll'l‘\l{\' l'l‘l‘lcl“! . . . .
.lli Aélttl‘xvtl “(your mgr 1‘I~.:~r.1:r1_\' .1”. mini
Rem Ilstulc and Home . ‘3. Int. W»
\l‘r‘.\\l\lill‘ 'l‘lL‘iii-i'l‘s. PUREHH nun-“rs. ,>
\"nlbluzlon Slrorl. OPI‘I'IIIO P 0- I \ \li itiNtm .l i \ll ll.l\t.\
Slll l'll NHKWALK IU‘xN
No.8 Marshall Street.
Stoves! Ranges! Heaters i!
L°W¢St .15’1'91965- ~
Crockery!
China!
Earthenware
and Glass
.\'l‘
Muttnt‘nctm'cns l’rit-cs.
ut‘llunsc Furnishing lltnulw in Nul'wulk.
Lamps, Litlttt'l‘lb, ctc. Stuvt- repairs on hand
tilltl in (Il‘tlt‘l' all
l..tl‘§t‘\l
ilhfiul‘ l'.lt'2;§
\ f
- El \
‘ 1" r
1 a z
= 3 ea ‘
:: <1 , =,
:3 ' S B -‘-=
, ; ‘ ‘
,
h ”I: ‘_ .. t :—
:‘ S “f *2 if :-
.. . g N .. , _- _
. ‘ ..: d ’. . —
= i‘ I. 2? ~'
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.1. 5‘ a Efit :a. v ’-
... z— . -... 32 r
—i 3-: I" "' '
. a .-_- as“ “' d
t ' h E': f: I":
2 g 2:33:44. ’-
1'. - =réi§t$ A
._ I 3::5'25 V
:- t-t=t.t;,- '—
I In 5'5“" "'
_ EuElE-i
GllllllfilllES all MEATS
AT TIIE Ol.l) S'I‘Alfil) OI“
T.» Burr Ouyer a; Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
i
All orders filled prom t1 ’ City folss
find it to their advan e o trade wrthVus.
M. Lian-'1 Mt
liXt‘L'itslHN 'l‘lt'lx’liT 'l‘tl .\‘i‘.\\' \(rltlx’
ANII ltiii’l‘l‘ltN.
50 Cents.
in: \\I.f' \- i'i' r
'l‘llr' l'iIiII: .tl‘
«F-
1W.\c-$‘\d
_ . . .‘:""'. ‘
lA d e 1 pm
\\.j:u:l\t N-ll'lt \'-"\\~I“. l\ll‘
, va I“, >
:7.SQI \l '\-l'l"v'lllt'>l\ y'\..
§i5.t\ ': l'mI- lu' " lI ' \\ "ill l'« 12’ l I,“ 'I
EI’l firw‘lrv' w‘ 2_—1SI- \t .l. {rum luv-ll
l ‘- \‘I‘m' l‘. l.’ .».. 8,00 l' \l tII\\i~‘l'
l\I.\l Illl.‘. \I' ‘i.: ‘rI':I~ lit ‘.» In l‘,‘
l. \l ,‘Imi '\-I\ ll.»IiI' I:I~l l'
- ’I 'l‘vt I luv: :n
l’I-w‘ ‘i‘* trI» , k ‘
' I - r ‘ ‘i'I Ili'
i: 1»: I~II . i
. HI, l‘. ut.‘ t‘»ut ll
llA .‘r~~‘, u-t
\Vhru-i;
I I ~
l’l'ssgflll‘l‘»
,,.,
‘tt I‘t t, I I , ‘ i
*,.| \t,;>,, ,‘
Irmul
l:?:~'”-\'Inciul .Il‘l‘!lll""llli‘lll\ In 11.x; ., L.
mnl fI'qu .\'n~\\ Yuri; Illll ln‘ tnmll‘ \a llll
th~ llllv' in {NT cunt. lw~ tlun l»_\ Iil- rttl
l‘mul.
l"ml'| r - I ~,' - uni
l.\ lllil-
‘W‘Ll \ ii 'I.
p‘tI\~-.«~.»I‘I t i 'll
”a ll‘llll‘ri‘flf
”replaces * “
:Confe ct10nerY
Fresh. Pure and d‘lmicc
MI in: , \\ it In Innt‘n 'nxc ,‘Ii \\ llIIlt~~.tl|' IIlnl rt Iml
1Il lt’
(‘t It u\\‘\ >1l'l‘lllttlllgl'.\l.l‘l\'Ill"
“hell (and) at 20c. I'uuml
I mm !.,-~ nxnl l5. ‘lltdl- euppl.
Llu . ll It.“ n»1I.I
.
NEW 60008!
F.H.Nash&Bros
ll no j>l~l rt‘ruh «l n In \\' lillI‘ hi Inn-.1». In I‘rm tun,
I.‘:I~~n5Ih \l:I; u. l .lupunr-x .lllll lluln-Innn numb
ml .1. Iluultllllt'r, .ll ll
\tu ~t3lt- ul‘
nausea and Stoves.
and t vIlllivile‘f,tlll2\llln' in: lltc ~.In:c .-\ l:Ir_;c rim k
l f l‘l.i.n llrrulllh ll uml Mann" 1‘
TINWARE.
r rv" [ti-Ill ll|I fquI,.
'l‘xn ruulln: :Intl .lnllinn; lll
MI ‘ li~ iv |'\]‘l‘rl\'lll ml \Iulblncn I‘III '\\ .I'I'l |I|Il In
.‘ll llll' . '\\l"l l'.ll\ ~ luunl- hilltl .Il luucl I'.lll‘ llmll
mi: lu-turc Ill.
1‘. H. Nash do Bros.
H A R D WA R E.
The llEul‘ A5\Ull'l‘.\lh‘N'l‘ lII 111‘er Inf
General Hardware.
Rleelmnlc- Tools.
While Lend, Palms,
(Ill: and “‘lndaw Glass,
A full Assortment M
and “Ilflhl‘
Table nnd Pocket Pullers.
(It the bout quality, I‘lwnp fur t‘nrb
llllllSll FllI‘lllSlllllll, Gilli
JAPANESE l‘.\l‘l“.ll \\'l“.lll‘:\
.\‘.‘I‘!\l fnf the
r t \ .
Dov l‘ \'cI‘d\c:Il llnIlcr mud \llull n l’ntcm.
Fire uIId llurglur l‘mnl‘ Safe,
Agricultural lIII Ilcments.
S up (Tlnnullcry, Rope. &c.
Luck-
W. O. QUINTLRD
O
s“. s MI'sIc HALL BLOCK. fin. Norwnlk (‘L
J. R ' fAifié‘ffiTfl
Boilierl Contractor.
Work (lone by the Day or Con-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrant:
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. (Mt!
CITIIFJS
Steely out Complete
Dr. (3. Art Ward of New York,
In couu‘queucc of He numerous patients in Norwalk.
Sc Norwslk sud vlclulty. will rcmsin It the ADAMfi
HOUSE, Nrrvnlk. eve? Hondav. from 9 s, m. to 8 E
m.. sud It the WARW CK EOCSE. South Norwsl .
every Saturday. fromfis to, to_ p. rm. d Sunday1
from i to o . 13., where he is despotism: health an
strength to 3m multitudes who havu been thou ht to
he Incunblc b the supposed Iuost skillful phys visu-
of the lsnd. The Doctor gives specisl treatment in oil
CHRONIC DISEMIES. Best of mfmnocs given to
uses of ion sanding which he has cured in a few
dsys or w . Prints reception parlors for ladies.
consultation free. 585
W Home}:
...
JACOB’S
Aluminum Pens
.Tmahmmrsuun m be had;
SEN TINEL OFFICE
finwnlssmflfwfluwflksudflouth Hor-
v .
m usedintbs
MW'
.—
t
Ball-flu- the most liltkllotu u I parlor! llslr Rostrum Ind
Wing. Admired fur llsl (ti-dullness Ind eletsnt mrfuuxo.
hover Falls to Restore they or l-‘sdo "lit
to th- youthful color. 60c“. and" slus- st all drun'im.
(ilngsr Buchu, lsudrslo. b‘tlllluglu and
mnny of t c best medtcmcs known are here com-
bined inton mchcIne of such varied and effective
powers. as to make the Greatest lllood Purificr§ths
But Mum and 8mm Imam Em ”all.
h rurcs Dyv psia. Rheumatism. Sleeplcunen.
all diseases ul't Ic Stomach, Buwclx. Lungs, Liver.
Kidneys, and fill Female Com lulu!!-
‘ lf yguI are wasting away wit Contact lion or
an?- (lthftuc use the TONIC to—day. lt WI 1 surely
be pynu. hemembcrl itis far superior to Bitters.
Essences (If (linger and other Tumus. as it build:
Iipthcsyxlrm \\’lllll)lll lnlcxIcntmg. sod. nnd$l
size», mall dealers In drugs. Nun: 'enuInc without
sIgIIztlurcnflllxt'nx (Q («In N Y. ~etullnrcircula,»
LAN-UK HAVING IN llllYlNG TUE DULLAR SIZE.
ENSIONS.
It ARE pup IIv‘I-r‘v'snldlcrdlaublwl ltv AM; o. ~
v «- ‘Illqull‘l', 1 \HI hllq my knot, |-- I
finger. Inc or '31" Ill'l'Tl'flh. If ltrt, m . ,
9‘ .Imuu-a cl 1.1m.- , r \ nrh-u-v~ \cln- N‘I- .l
‘ lunar-r m-u 1,.“ renown-l, ;.r.- .-n.
I
lillti In nu lllcrI-tnrnf Iv'll-l- u \\ lllIIM~ ur-
plnms nnvl dLI'IlltlI'lll lath-r1 nr IImIInI. n!
llvl-lll'r’! ,u l u I. nut n N til I! rlnlulrl lux'cupy
I'clInInu null l nun!) ‘t‘lh. .\~|Ilrnu '
.Ft I am! tfi Co. (‘l-Im we"...
lfihnnpnt‘ “Int ¢lam , ‘
il, l t4 llltl IlIIIIkIIuIl‘II.
and l'rts't l'uutrnl hunk. both of Indianapolis.
Nil ooeeoieretiree
sect; c It (.1 .. ‘21,. 1:
, y s wn
, . .L _ ,. .
A! I - I ‘. (31', [‘-
iflSlllllEtllli llltlilllll
l
tt-ivI\\n~iItgunnit‘lltnsl
.untlt: -l Nut It \, trait.
‘\l'.l‘l ' lillit \‘li \\l~“l".l.l.‘ t, ll
| \ l I I\ y I l ,
Ci"\3 U s w s u T.
. T”
m ummuru I"
leI~ .c.
PA fl" E N
‘|lIlIIlI4]'II t“
“In ‘tI. l \ l-mm iI"-t um}, _ tin
\l\|\‘ |-.\tll~l\'ll\ J|lI<lI,lllI>lI
'. , llllt‘t » ‘lllt‘il ‘m I:..n llnuv I .nnI. I‘It-In
\\ \‘Ill\<.1II\
\\I‘llIII.IIIl-‘.lt\ n, .' t.t~tu
ll‘tl“.l't l'\ llI vvl trill nu. \\l lll‘ll\l' NI)
tI|\ItI.l'.l\l.ln\ \\l-.< tl‘\l\ l‘\'l‘l\'l‘
\\:»I\f.I inn til. .-I .‘ll‘ltt 5:th “Illu-
\l-Iln , Him: lllx ,.||t«l tuntlntx, HI Ilu l ~ l'wirnl
Ullm lit lilli.l\i .I-lxn. I.:.n- .nl lIl-ltlll’l‘ l“
.‘t Il'l Mirth In tom u \t. ~: ill my. Iit'llt \llilll'.‘
t‘..t\..\‘.'()\\'.\’ (‘n-.
“iv-witl‘xuxltrtrn. \\ \‘lll\lltt\,ll\
NE'T'I‘GB ‘q ‘36
taterrh titre!
'llll‘. UNIX lll".\l. Xllilllt l\.v\l. l'lll'l'.\ll.\'l'lt|.\'
l‘tlll l‘.\'l' \lllill \\'!.tli ll-I .l Illltll'-l It; In Iltrtct
mu— n ll|'\\l filli‘ [til I ill.
Price .30 (‘culs u "M
Flt hxlc by l‘lulmd \mlb Nurunilt. ntnl llclln
\uin lllx,
Iv) tln» IIInIl-rn-rnr, ll
.‘llllllllllllll {nun} :Itltlrm. tll||‘|,t\‘llll of
ll bl 'l“l‘u\
pint-
Ne“ I'ununn. t‘unn.
fun :lm
idiom,
I! A'I‘S. BONNETS,
II‘cullu-rs. \‘eltcts. Nilk“. XV.
ll\'l‘\ .\\l| llIIN‘Vl‘I'l'ri 'l‘lllNlNll'lll 'l‘tl i‘lllllill
I‘nuu so", To
”\li lll Nlllilill hl'\ Lb!“ 'l‘tl-bblllft 'l' Flirt“.
.9. .-\. nurxoun,
iWillPei the [littlest ease
Rugs. lloues. Bottles, lrou
und Metals.
l‘urttcs moving can sell the stock by
sending ptmnl crml to
w. PODMORE
m u morn murmur,
FREE TO" EVERYBODY!
"-.....’_.,M
A Bennllml Book for the Asking:
———~»—m
llv u I dying wrmnullv ut the lll‘lll‘t‘hl ntllcc (If 'l‘llli
SING}; l MA. l'b‘At‘TUlllei (‘ll., tor by postal
curd l! M n Ill-Mun“ MW "'04” tot-sun will lie prurien-
tedinl'ltli A beautifully illustrator copy of a New Book
em I er
Genius Rewarded.
Story of the Suite Machine.
Containing a handsome and I'fll‘llj' steel engrtwln
frontisplu'e; places llncly engmvwl wood cuts, an
hound u an elaborate clue and {gold lithocrupbed cov-
er. X0 elm-go whswver in mm c for this ban mo
book, which can he obtained only b ' urgilleution at
the branch and subordinate ofllccs of he lager Nun-
ufscturiug Co.
Principal Office, in l‘nion Square.
.559 New York.
soc'ri‘x NORWALK
DEPUT,_, Restaurant!
A BULKLEY'. PROPRIETOR.
llsvlng purchased the shove restaurant of Clark!
M. Tucker. 1 respectfull notify rsllrood travelers Ind
the public generally thlt Ibsl keep 3 full supply'of
Home made Pastry.
In uldltlou to rogulsr bill of fun.
llflitliiLK tlretere in all Striee
Fruit! of all Kind!
tumsuuox.
Bethedflflkbythngolesusudpurs.
Give us a mini. . p l
.wwuwflfikfi
, Wmsm ml
The Singer Manufacturing 00. V
reel
WHOLE NO. 575.
, .
. ..... V
‘ ,I.
. ., 131:
N
; ?.‘. .1},
f
our." ; ; .1
' ! lltll‘l‘lh
.m.
.rr,,.\l>.
v...)
ten-I a run
lllt‘lll‘,
time: .‘lll‘
,.-\
Fever Sores,
TRADE
will.“
l
. Crier/ca, Lumbago,
corcrress of the Ghost, Gout,
-...'-::y, Sore Throat, Swell/n sand
Strains. {fume and Sea d5,
tl'cngru/ Rodi/y Pains,
roof/3, for and /~.’cadcc.‘ra, Frosted Fc a!
and Ears, and all other Pain:
and Aches.
Nu li‘tlllll‘llll-vll Illlt‘."'li1‘t|lllll' "' l m w tI~ .
'Il/v.~lllt,.\tlllll,v .Il‘ l r uupl \lt 1' i in :Ii \
tIIiwII'w, - 'il-li"‘lyi\l' 'r'ntt‘v
l \ l\ XII ‘i "it I. \\ 'll l‘ntul
'l \Itzx- II \twl .L-«MJm.
l. or ill lab \t It liizwtungi-I
.ULD B‘.‘ Lilli DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MlliflfllND
A.VOGELER 8:. 00..
Baltimore, rum. '7. 5
:5
(L‘lll\.
Ltr ‘»lt‘t'i\lt'55
'l'hc lit-I
. V.
. Hui.
..m
' Ezcl‘dt.“w3 a."
.71‘.lgl'i ...
1,..til13‘3dll la a; —.l.» hoses
\
.\ Hulllcrs
.ml I:I '..tlr;‘
llvt‘ltl (l'tl ll“.
l :. l'I'cc tmln Mutphmc. .Iznt
nut Narcotic. l-ornntlapnltlr-hctl
\,I‘.l l.l| l‘. llltlllk'. lhr ‘l‘ltllllll 1.(‘)',
..zzl.L..:.n},; the ltlutl‘ Mint Stunmt h,
l l\"ll\llll\".\‘ \Vlil'lll‘, .‘.lltl lllxtll’~
.' , .l lltlwle. Castm'ia bus the lLll‘g-
mt mile (it .my .II'tlclc dispensed by
eyer
"”-";‘£.‘S CATARRH
. v2.11 Antidote for
by Absorption.
; . t "swung Mucous.
...
~-
- all‘,
I‘ltlus in tho
Deafness. and
’~ width“, can be
u .
. t.
“i“:‘any
cl Do Meyer's
1 mt important
“nation. Other
- Calnrt‘h. 11$!
_ It'o Consump-
hufllonu
‘s‘ rr by DJ.
‘ ., . . . ..ton StuNCJ
'1‘ so“. '11:: cunt! x t
. \
1 cut.
I;- (he on:
geNTAUR
ment.
The little! Powerful,
i'cnctratlnu‘ .md Putin-relieving
lz'lm‘tll' ext-r gicviwd by man.
.mtln-x l‘.nn, l'. alloys Intlunmtutiun,
n bull: “mummznnl ll cures
ltillil‘MATlSM.
Sciatica. lutmhauo. Scalar-I.
Iturus. .‘lt itt‘ Joints. Guts, Swell"
inns. Frost litters. Quinscy. Still
ithcum. lIclI. Hpralns, Halls. and
immune“ from any (muse.
II
51:!“
PAIN IN THE BACK.
drum inns. Broken
"rennin. contracted (..‘urdu, Neu-
‘nlrt‘lu. Palsy or dislocntcd limbs;
and uwncre of horses. plentetm tin“
ll\,\l\l\‘.‘l, merchants and pmtmwnul
mun c\cr‘v‘u‘hcl’t‘JtIIlIC In so) inc. that
t‘ltN'l‘AIIR LINIRUZX“?
lrl‘lhlt“ l‘cllcl‘ when all Iv“ ~r l ini‘
tint, lfv' Kit to \ l,llllll€b1‘i¢l‘
H. l.
~._.~...:.r..:a'- m
I" m: 1.
ed
no equal.
t
Purifier.
market.
Corner GMT
l
immense emu-sun. its-cl
in t e lower part of tb _ _
LlV6r~ Headaches—Jaundxce ~szzlness.
Grave-l, Malaria,
the Kidneys, Ll
For Female: Diseases,
struationa, and during Pre- ancy,
Ill restores th
make the blood, and hence ‘l‘ the Blood
1y it own remedy
Itiis the on
‘s Dlseu e.
that our art III
es I r’s Jolie Diabetes
betas, use Wornc
Cure. ; '
For Sale by Dru gusts
01.26 per bottle.
A. Flock 8; Sons
l
18 made from a Simple '1‘
Rare Value and is a. P05!
for all the‘ diseases tho
8 body
and and
pot.
r, and Urmary Organs.
rbiical Last of
'E‘s VE nem-
cause ins
—~ for Tgta'p‘id
all difficulties of
Men-
it has
that
onthly
organs
For Dis-
d Dealers st
bottle in the
B!
i
n. H. wrinkles a co., Bolshester, N. Y.
GEBHANIA
streetsudRs
’Lsg His» 90-,
tree.
Hm:
"lfl; ”
SIXTEEN YEARS AFTER.
THE BATTLE or SIIARPSBLIRo.
Sbnrpsburg!
on which now stands the national cemete-
wherc every brigade and division fought
on that memorable 17th day of Septem-
ber. 1862.
Pope had been crushed at Mnnassns
and Lee had invaded Maryland. Gen.
McClellen. retired in disgrace to Alexan-
driu. bud been summoned to his old com-
mand, and if he could not recognize
Pnpe's shuttered uud disheartened forces,
m‘crtukc Lee and win a victory, the
Union wus damned. All felt it and
knew it, McClellan was the. only bulwark
between Lee and a northern invasion. In
a week Lee was brought to buy on the bills
of Sharpsburg. But for the disgraceful
surrender of Mirea at Harper's Ferry his
army \\'l)llltl have been replaced before
the Mirrcmlcr by one who would hnvs
held the strnnglmld.
lit-re. then. on tho lilth of September
lu-v bud his back to the Potomac and his
face to the Inuuntnins of Maryland, with
his lll'flll quarters in the very building in
which I \I'rutc. Mt‘t'lellztn bud his back
to the nmnntnins. and :Ill wus ready fur
the awful carnage (If the InuI'I‘UW.
'l'llF. ll.\'l"l'lil'l*l"llilrll.
It H Iln- Inns! bountiful lundrmpe the
eye l'\'l r r. : tell . n, and it looks tn Iluy ul-
lllllnl cxuctly us it did \vbcn the sun rose,
on llI:Il ln-unttful uutumn "writing to be
but mum of of smoke and
Ynn luuli duwn on wheat llcldS.
li.|~llll'l s. nIcltzuds, farm houses. buyd‘lcks
Tllt'l'l‘ill‘l‘ hills; and vul-
lI-It'u .2Iul ;,'I'«I\‘|‘:\ and patches ul‘ fnl‘cst, ttlld
Ania-nun I‘m-cl; winds in und nut and
rn‘lns ;n«l gnrg'm just alsi It did [but
in clunds
(lI'itllt.
and ltrgbnnys.
III mung; “lmn (lulu. I.-~c and Jucksnn
stun ll un t!.!- l'lll lit'lllflil llil' nn-l scanned
tb - tit-ids “in. their gll‘w“. it was the
guuulc t lmtlb thiil I-l' llw Wnl'. l‘chlI
ti ll) ; but; «lal H I: ; ll'urvl such lunll‘ullrt
f0. :IItlilwti'. :unl the plinh ul' :‘llllllw‘fill‘
ll-tl Imt oil. I' run ll cbuncln's for llll‘ Inuvc~
Inm.t t-t IIll‘.tIIlI'_\‘.
Hummer: IH'HAN 'l‘llli Hunt
(in llc light lllllltlrl lit-furl: It was light
cm null ft-I' tln- llll'll to me In dress their
lutllc tun-:4. llc bud Stnncwnll Jackson
in lrnul of llll‘l with not over (Ltlllll men.
Juckwn‘s 1. ft I'vstcd on the l’nmmnc tn
l‘\l\'\‘l' :I fmd. lllltlkt'l‘ was to drive him
dawn on Lee's ('I'Illcl‘. and the first grop-
plc to! k pluce in the womb-I ulong the
llugcrstnwn road. linukcr cured intu
ut'tlutl ut lam 13.000 nn-n. uud Munslleld
\Vllh rig-bl behind hill] with a full corps.
l rmlc over the ground to-duy with men
who fought on either side in those grim
\vtmds tluIt drIy. There are fence rails
lungtlu-llugerstowu mud in which one
may (munt from ten to thirty bullets.
Scal‘cely u tree is missing in the forest.
and scarcely n tree can be found which
dues not benr the scars of the uwfull grap-
ple. Limbs are lying where they fell that
morning as solid shot turn them away.
Trees are rivcn by shells and stand there
as tlt‘lltl sentinel» appealing to the past.
Shot and shell and grupe-sbot searched for
men in blucund gray and finding them
not spent their fury on the forest and
left wounds which nineteen long years
bnvc fuiled to etl'uce. ‘
.\ Flour or [nevus
lf Jackson was forced down the centre
Lee was gone. Every man under him re-
“liked this. and every confederate strung
hie nerves for desperate lighting. Jackson
had the udvnntagc of being attached, but
Hooker bud tree men to his one. and was
determined to crush him before reinforce-
ments could arrive from the center. For
two lmurs the woods «eluted screams and
sbricka and abouts and groans, und Hook-
er bud not driven Jackson a rod. Then
Mansfield nrrived and threw his whole
corps into the struggle. and the confeder'
mm were pressed back for more than a
mile to to point of wood within a quarter
of n mile of Jackson‘s lumdquartera. which
were in the Dunker church. a mile or so
above the village, Shot and shell ruined
down around tlllzl building until the fields
seemed to have been plowed, and us I sat
on the grass and looked up to count the
scars on the walls, my hand touched a
fragment of shell thrown there from Hook.
er‘s batteries.
“nuns \vu run!“
“We will die bevel“ mm the quiet order
of \luckqu pubis forces were pushed to
the edge of the woods ‘0 retreat furth-
er wus .n be without cover. Right there
in that bit of forest was to hell on earth
for the next bnlf hour. Every stump nod
roll and true and stone prove it to-duy.
Herc ancr the armies had left, formers
c Illccted shot and shell by the wagon loud
and handed them down to u rink or mur-
ais ncur the church and dumped them in
t. l have them out of the way. Not, two
or three wagon lends, lut fifteen or twen-
ty‘ and every year the 'plnw turns up
grape and canister bv the bushel.
Bravery in em enemy cun be admitted
and admired without detracting from the
bruvvry of our friends. Stonewall Jack-
son with a mile nnd a half of woods filled
with (lend and wounded from his 6,000
men, here turned at bay and held tho full
18,000 men under Hooker and Mansfield.
History admits it, and Gen. Sumner prov-
ed before the Committee on the Conduct
of the war. Gen. Mansfield was fatally
wounded, Hooker wounded. scores of 'ml-
nor officers killed, and the limbs of the
trees barely outnumbered rhe dead and
dying. I tore up sods in that hell yester-
day and found bullets and grape-shot im-
bsdded in the roots. I counted fifty dif-
ferent scars on a tree no larger than my
body. I pushed throush the undergrowth
and my boots crushes skulls and bones
and struck against solid shot which time
had buried almost out of sight. In
one open glade. hardly half an acre in ex-
tent, fell 322 federuls and 197 confedsrsws.
A Union soldier who helped to bury them
made the count. That fierce grapelso
broke Hacker's corps that Sumner could
not find 500 men of my organized body.
“NOW PUSH THEN." ‘ ,
Wafer-cements came to Jucksoo just in
time to prevent his utter suuihilstlon.
As soon as they wheeled into line the
whole force walked over the disorgsuizcd
federsls sud stopped not until they rested
once maroon the bulls-line of the morn-
ing. 7
amour pm .
Wsrctuoed‘. ourstsps' uncontami—
_,a,¢mmmmmeo w
I rode up the long street through the
quuiI t old town to the west. of the ridge
ry. and from this pmnt the eye can see
pic here call Bloody Lane. In some his-
tories it is spoken of as Sunken Road. It
is a highway cut through bills for the dis-
tance of a mile or so. and troops passing
over it, would not even show their heads
to an enemy forty rods away. In this
sunken road two brigades of confederates
were massed to protect Lee‘s center. They
were there when Burnside. who had been
ordered to cross the Antietam at 8 o’clock
and attact Longstreet, finally moved at
noon. His advance compelled the with.
drawnl of several batteries on Lee‘s cen-
ter and a lmlf-rigbt-nbout face of n por-
tion of the troops there. and McClellan
now pushed forward some of his batteries
until they had the range of this sunken
road. Grape and canister went screen»
ing and shrieking through the massed
confederates. and not one balfof them es-
caped from the. trap. CItizens here who
looked down into that sunken road the
next day after the fight, and before a
corps of all those thousands on that
bloody field had been buried tell me that
it was the most an'ful si lit men had ever
looked upon. .
rr WAS A SLAl'GllTlER PEN
And worse yet. Heads, aims. legs. feet,
hands and bloody trunks o mangled hu-
manity filled the road fret bank to bank,
and old soldiers looked d Ivn from the
banks and turned away ck at heart.
Btuxsr s BRlDGE.
They call it by but name to this day.
It is a stone brie ge over the Antietam,
IIIId in crossing it from McClellnn‘s battle
line to Lee‘s position there is a deep cut in
the bills as the road rises to surmount the
range. McClellan‘s right and center had
moved forward and fought. At noon
Ilnnker had pushed Jackson n mile nnd a
a half. mnl the center bad advanced a mile
forcing Lee to change his headquarters to
a brick house half (I mile hack of the
“town. llud Burnside advanced at 8
o‘clock in the morning Lee would have
been driven at every point. His right
was terribly \vcnk. as Longstreet’s men
were strung out all the way from the
bridge in lInrper‘s Ferry. The order was
t) curry the bridge, but there is no point
for n qunrtcr of :\ mile up or down that a
soldier could not ford and keep his cart-
ridge bnx dry. A skirmish line was sent
forward. II few shots were tired and that
wus Rurmide‘s vll'ul‘l to carry out orders.
At 9 Hooker had lost 2.000men. and Burn-
side had hardly fired a gun. At 10 the
center had lost 2,000 men, and Burnside
had not killed it confederate. At ll be
was where daylight had found him. At
noon 6.000 federals lny dead. and Burnside
bad notlost aman. He is deal now but he
lived to have historians ask him if he was
not cowardly seeking a new downfall for
McClellan by thus cowardly refusing to
obey orders.
At 1 o‘clock Col. Kay was ordered by
McClellan to force the bridge 'with Euro-
side‘s troops if Burnside would not lead
them himself. and then the side-whisker.
ed (ienernl moved. What was in from?
The answer is that two single federal regi-
ments carried the bridge in ten minutes as
soon us let loone. Lee had been sending
troops to aid Jackson. and his contempt
for Burnside was shown in placing less
than 800 men to guard this approach to
his right.
HOLDING Iucu.
Burnside had the bridge, but Lee held
the heights above. One rush would have
captured his guns or drtven them through
the town. but Burnside advanced, halted,
advanced, fought faintly and finally sent
buck for reinforcemets when he had five
men to Longstreet‘s one. It is a bitter
pill to swallow. but history has written
the prescription. Some of the guns on
the height had no support whatever. One
rush from a brigade would have cleared
half a mile of the ridge.
AROUND run BRIDGE.
lean count fifty bullet marks on the
bridge. although a part of the present
structure is now. From the creek below
a «lumen quskots were fished out only " ten
days ago. Bullets can be dug out of the
clay banks beyond. and as I climb the road
and turn into the pasture lands I find the
scars of war on every tree and rock. But
it was only a skirmish here.
returns RESERVES.
From the Bunker church 1 can see
across the valley to where the right of
Porter‘s 15,000 reserves lay all that day
behind the dark pines without firing a
shot. McClellan was blamed for not using
them, He did use them, They were a
menace to Lee. But for them he would
have pushed over Burnside bridge and
struck Burnside in flank and crushed him
back in the center. But for them men
whom Jackson sent down the Sunken
Road would have struck McClellan‘a cen‘
ter in flank and rerun Only for them Leo
would have held his lines and invited at-
tuckncxt duy. Shurpsburg was a drawn
bottle, llut‘nsitle could have mode it a
rout for Lee.
momma men‘s .uutv.
\Vlmt a storm the North raised because
McClellan did not bug Lee‘s army! Hook—
er, Mansfield and Sumner driven back to
theirbuttle line of the morning—Burn-
side plotting. besitating and failing—tho
center having enough to hold its own.
it was McClellan who would have been
bugged but. for the menace of the reserves
lying along theRed Hill. There was 1
great fluuut made of Lee's arm being de-
inornlized. Demoralized srmi do not go
into camp as he did that night within
cannon shot of his battle-line and oooly
wait fora river to fall and uncover s
ford. Be waited and showed his teeth.
into the flesh of those that followed.
When our advance guard pushed on after
that “Demorulisod” army the Potomac
ran rod with the blood of Porter's men. I
pull on my boots and wade the lord, The
rocks were real: sud riven by the shot sud
shell sent into the federsls advance, and
hero and,there lodged between the stone or
hsll buried in the gravel. are rusty bayon-
eta, buckles of belts. hslvss of canteens
and other relics of the swfot slsughter
which tool: place in the Corn Exchange
and other regiments. .
AT emu.
The sun goes down Is on thst doy.
filo-night there is a towing of blue, the
faraway voles-02mm, tbssoftmstlo of
tbswlnd our fields of com sud when
sud clover. On that night more than
15.000 corp-lay on these autism. ins,
with white lscss sud bloody lands up.
lifted in pitiful apps! to the you: both
vest moon. lie-dew sud scrum sud
thicket shlvsnduudu' the still: of blood
and tum We! tbs cask
When he retreated be fastened his teeth'
i‘“
uel filled with dams made of hum
corpses, All this here sfud yet it was not
enough. In the dark woods beyond the
shot riven church in which every Sabbath
day was raised a. prayer to God for pesos.
where limb and trunk and corps until
wounded horses turned brick sud sought
another way.
It is dark as I ride slowly over the hill
wet with blood that day. and now sud
then I look back and almost be-
lieve that I am followed by s troop of
spectres, who wave their skeleton arms in
the faint moonlight as if driving me from
that direful field—Detroit Free Press.
———~4~+———
[Clevelsnd Plsiu Donia.)
Mr. Theodore Htvely, tobacco and cigar
dealer, 109 Seneca street, was recently
laid up with rheumatism so that he
couldn‘t walk. Afters liberal use of
various preparations he purchased a. hot--
the of St. Jacobs Oil, and to use his own
expression.“lt was the first thing todord
him anything like." He has completely
recovered by its use.
c M..—
General Sheridan‘s flat.
sauntering up and down the lobby of the
Windsor Hotel, Denver, Colorado. n deed
thought, and puffing his Havana and
blowing the smoke in pretty little rings,
suddenly a rough-looking man with face
so heavily bearded that ouezcould seq'notho“
ing but the twmkling black eyes, sp-
proaching him and raising his hat with
nwkwark embarrassment, said:
"Good morning. General.“
The hero of Winchester returned the
greeting, touching his cap with military
politeness. and then trying to peer through
the miner‘s heavy beard to get a glimpse
of his features. the General added:
“I‘m afraid I‘ve forgotten your face,
sir." .
The eyes of the man from Gunuison
twinkle-d brighter than ever as be remark-
eJ: '
“it‘s not unlikely. (lencr:tl,; sein‘ we
never met but once before, you wouldn’t
be so apt to remember me out I am you.
It‘s seventeen yours since Lseen you last.
Things have changed sinceithen. It was
on the battlefield of Cedar tireek. Don‘t
you remember the soldier that gave you
the horse when yours was gshut from un-
der you by a shower of canister from the
masked battery on the brow of the hill 13 "
and the old man looked up with eager
pude into the General‘s face.
“ That I do," answered the General,
with pleased interest and a bright flash in
his eye ; “ I remember it well."
"I was the soldier," continued the miner
proudly. “I remember the circumstances
welt, sir. When you put titre spurs to my
horse and galloped of!" you left your hat
behind you, and I called to you as loud as
I comd, but you replied, “Never mind the
but my boy." I‘ve got that but yet, Gen-
eral. It‘s hanging in my cabin in the
mountains," aud'the rough fellow‘s eyes
glowed with pleasure.
Sheridan grasped his hand and led him
to a seat . and for half an hour they fought
the battle of Cedars Creek over again.—
Deuver Tribune.
___.Q.————
A Foolish Mistake.
Don‘t make the mistake of confounding to
remedy of merit with quack medicines.
We speak from experience when we say
that Parker‘s Ginger Topic is a sterling
health restorative which will do oil that
is claimed for it. We have} used it our-
selves with tbs happiest results for Rbeu~
matiam and when worn cult by ovework.
W‘ <
Sammy‘s Cigarette.
Sammy Dobyus, 3 Richmond Wu.)
juvenile, saw his pa oomintg up the street
and showed his lighted cigarette in his
coat pockyt to keep company with a half-
pouud package of powder.; Then Sammy
laid in a gutter and yelledg and a crowd
gathered round and Sammy was carried
home minus cost and breaches, and the
doctor remarked. while 1| he applied s.
cooling lotion to Sammy‘s indefatuybody
but a boy would have been blown to
pieces.“ .
woo.“-
Gratoml to luvallds.
Floreston Cologne is grateful to invslldl
because it is refreshing without the slob
oping efl’eet of most perfumes.
The best time to catch soft water is
when it is mining hard.
“"“'"'.0. “-42—
Asnscnwnsu, Moss... it». 14. 1880.
l have been sick over two yours. They
all gave me up on past cure.
most skillful physicians butt they did not
reach the worst part. The lungs and
heart would fillup every night nod dil-
very bad. I
have tskeu dwo bottl k ‘Isy bow
helped me m ,f'quhuind l3
well. There was s a“ ’ ltd: olkshsrs
they have Used them and rare ‘oured, sud
feel as thankful as [do that there is so
valuable a medicine made“
E Mes. JULIA G. Ccsumo.
——-O*——-t-
Warner’s Sale Kidney and blur
Cure.
' -—--—o¢9——I—
Threc of thshtudents at the Philadelphia
college of Phsrmscy sre gitr
*—
For the Form.
i
l
i
rum
line. one hundred pounds of common
sulphuric sold, thirty-thrice pounds of
lime and twenty-one poundi- of water. It
is ground fins sud thus applied to hula
crops. When it is Ito “do. tbs
water is driven off and mldus k .-
kuowu uths plaster 0 rain ussdby
masons. The theory 03mm
sotlonoflsudplutsru tomb-slug
bssn'sod still mouth poem,
mumppllss mind-militate”.
toms-communal” his,
butith m1: sdml ed. “M
anhchhflr rams-m
almond final-nib
'hutoudooruithulot
m’mum! ‘ ‘
capitol-mas.
While General Philp Sberidun was idly ._
Iniedtbs‘r
who have seen how they ltflWW‘Wrwngy "
Lsnd pluter, or gypsumlr lssulphstso! . .
gypsum consists of forty-six pounds of 7 ‘
ily reducedtosvory fine powder. silk,
“wummjm-sb. fate
1;
Norwalk Chronicler