\‘Hl.. 122. Xi). H.
53:11:”! glum’nlk §rntiml
. it ill \ llllnl‘lll‘lln. l‘t'uprlelum
\ s; \1‘l,\rill lil'lllrlxu
\ r ‘ "nan?
, i; - \zx Worm $2 on
\\ vi “7., 'E\' \x\,
\ .\ \mxmrz
lvruu ul‘ \Elierllunu:
.’ . l 1 1 tn ‘u‘. ‘ _
\ , E j. E ’ u, ‘r \‘ 3x I g ‘, p , E
E \ i l , E E
‘t E l n n ~ u
I I \ E 1 E‘ v v _\* \
. L x l a x 5 XE _, \
a . . E w- ,.
y a w \ l i
\ V \ x \ u
i t I l l i
_ ~ \ .\ l V.
\;
\.
13 A 'I‘ H E.
oxxomxr anon.
\
x ‘ «La.
r‘iszl? Fine 8%.“) Rooms.
.s1\\\\HR
, \xer
.E
.7; it i, .» _ "hr.
f r
“v . E ‘\. \
.mEI Niuuiuu,
: E
El ill‘ lulliu:
, a
.2“. .r~ n »‘
. Nd I ‘ 1
t w \ ~" t\E\\‘\ x ‘v -f
\\\‘:‘E‘ \:-‘ l ‘i" n 1'}
.In ('0 b )1. I. a y to n,
lire. Life and Accident
insurance Agt
\‘D'l‘ \ HY l‘l'l‘l .l(‘.
l-Z-tute and Home \gem,
lira.
‘-‘_E\lnitll’ l‘II’KEi\ 5"lltl‘IlIvVl111H33“.
‘d unlugton \treu, npponlle P o.
‘Etl'TII Viili“ \l.l\' r‘tl‘E'N'
.n .
_ -0. ._W
llEEr Turing Erl Raralrlir
MR. Jib‘l‘ll‘ll KELLER.
\\“,»,\ un- 31ml \“.‘l.'\ of . xrx‘r'clwo 1: NE \\ \‘nrk \\ I“
v -‘ \ 'rlwzilliXExrstJEnr.” n uni. Mn?
3,, ;-, " ‘ \t..\\l‘K\l\lll‘\
\ , E ) ,\r\\s l: Mi..z~
_\ l‘ t‘
, E. t‘:,:\‘i‘l\.yl, t‘nun.
Hilsdon‘s Market
“\A \r \':
’le‘E Hurry-it unni t‘hurth.
it; \
FISH, EEurr, VEEEEEELEE“
And Canned Good. i
or \ll. um»
u. (w )u 19.x.
XHRW \i.t\' E‘E\\g\.
l‘iu‘ i“ »z t luliw till tlw
\VJlldl'ltxl.
Dentistry
ll \‘ .\‘I‘ ll
‘ib‘l it
“€le 1‘
\‘nl E . s :V .,. w»
‘. ‘n- \~ . l
l\- - \ }-~ A
l ‘- 11 r r \
vi. \: \nzhu ‘ u w
, . 2 ., _ l \ 1 ‘
.\ 4 v \ a) ‘ ‘, l ‘- n E‘
u“ go it, - ' u,‘ 1
PE x s \.E\\E.jE
upon Running“ ,
\thllll EV (i.\.\‘I‘.\‘Ii.
llonne, ~filgrn
& Ornamental
PAINTERS.
l‘upwr' llnneov. tlluiwr, (irninur
i l‘ltt'.
imLILINGs' Enos.
'BARRIEGE MAKERS
\‘CE-rk liuiit
Any style of Light or lI-~:\‘v‘v
1m anlE-rl
.1]? Kai ’sE-VI' 13:1”, Hug!" 4.1"?) .lHrmlE-I’
In.
r ,\ )i' i.li.\"E\ J l M} lll\EE‘.
No.8 Mar-lxall Street.
Stoves! Ranges! Heaters !!
E
Lowest Prices.
Crockery I
China I
Earthenware
17‘
and Glass
l
Manufacturer’s l’l'lt'L‘S.
.‘E‘\.’ as“ srlmz-Iz’
inunpa LurrtE-r'rre, Mr.
and In
ml. Ilwusv
I’ur‘rzislrérr; (‘mmls in Nurwully
Stow repairs on hand
Ul'rit‘!‘ at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
E
I
”ll“ l'
I" II M
II IN" A lilil'
E
1
In”
.i.
'5 r
go, '>_-
r: r; 9
:5 BE g’»,
a cl; 3:
-§-B: 2::
,45 i 74.
E '2 f—
egd :5:
«VB? = _;I
a wise-:- ”if"
§t<;v.‘ >
g jé-‘fgéfz I"
It 8 2
hygiiéfé —
izzésa
GRIIGBBIES
9531‘ THE OI.
r MEATS
D STA‘fi'D OF
311
T. Burr Guyer 8; Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled
promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us a trial.
X c w
lEEI Taurr§
Mm: l‘E if. E1 l’it '
SOU T11 N ORlVA] .lx,
'ork, Ne“ llnven a
llnrllbnl Ilnilrond.
i< l-‘Eili .VlLW VUltK tlnl.\\E RAVI“
:7 u m. Wash‘gluu Ex. l 30 .‘t in llEHEm hx
4 4’. " E‘pn-n. r. v: - Mumford Sp.
5' “ “ KM'NIH '. 'vl .\ II \lillE,
'J‘ " Accum- llx. n no .\ ll \\ u).
" 3* Anni“. u ‘Jl llEE-rE-u lix
“ I“ Amour. lo h _\ ll \Vu)
T n ~~ AEvEuu 114;. \\‘E. .\tr l1.\.
T i'u " lun‘nl Ex 1‘: l! p m , llu-luu In.
1' in " Lulu Ex l #1 -' hp“,llvltl \\‘u,\'
2‘ La Armin 2 ll “mum ltx
l“ ‘2: LoE .u E\ ‘t ll NE-u r Eur M
l l3 ' l,m.EE' l":\ lIlI \: II \\n\.
l ‘.\r p m , \E-Emiu .E l: lupin:
‘J 1*. ‘ Exp)“- n1: N. l.\\u{.
1 ‘ul Rxpn-u i‘E Xx Sp‘mu'ld \ u
'\ \l ACEwm lI i2 \ ll fut
-'\ 3t ‘ Newport llx ll -\'\ \illllll‘ I~‘\
in ~- Ext-"‘3‘ ll 2" lluhlnli ‘3‘
fl \'\ \\~ mi 1: "l llu~lull in
I IE l\:»'E \.
‘H \I n l'nuu
Uh Myiun 3. Fl\!‘\\‘ ‘
l‘.‘ l? a ll \\ in g u. lix ! \_.E in llxwluh l.\’
arm - m .r \Eu ~~ \ u \lilh.
\ ln‘ I‘n “ )1 ':\ p m . “mum l-.\
‘ ' limtuu Lx
euphfi‘v Q .mu 1: >
'\\'hiu".\‘ I’l‘uplls~t‘~
Freight Cheaper
than Ever
li\
PRO FELLER 12.1 b E
'l\\
NEW YORK.
xlEul‘: l : r l:
Eli:
W of Norwalk
\\’ ' m- xwo l-E migr- h«;x:‘tr-~,u woman \ m (In
to H. mm \ \\ \mk r.» .‘ __ .: ml ill \Eu:
\\ \l K "Av ll “xx 2» ‘\‘l \‘1\ 3h»: .14 \ l ”v --,,:
l‘E ~‘.I 'va "an: an“! I“ll\1"‘<‘|l a: flu h. 2 ll‘ .l.
3—\' EV.” " ~‘ I‘EE‘ E‘\ arr-I \wrn E h lil»il‘»\i~l lot «I. 3.,
me- a -E\ "Exw \EEE gnu: Ila lhxn-l
:NN‘pvch lll‘l‘.‘lll;:’v‘lllt‘lll\ tux tivum m
:mEl {him Now \‘nr'lx l'.lll Iw szilv \\ 1:11
flux lmu [n pur rum I-w‘ tlmn IE} tIr~ Lul
r Mil.
Paul _ u» ... L’v-. on! E »\::r‘!\ \- rm 1, El V~‘ New pr-uu]
' \ un‘ l'. :‘i'v'l‘l'l.nl'rt'lv
‘W‘ \ I», E~ - |YI 'file .1 -- lilg‘irn n! lhE Em
p v\_\'l‘E'l .r r- ‘E ctr-of :lE - .im- I‘ll my win: 0' Vin
\\ .1. yr. l),
“’TJLLAND’ES"
ConfectionerY
Fresh. Pure and (‘hoiee
t)?-.;:rnu:;:u,n:1 \I.t"iin .Etulnln,
HI ll H“ \ fil'l’lllilllll QI'AIJ'I'Y Hl’
"l‘t‘il (‘anuly at Que. l'umul
,, rt \m‘vll..vE ..1;pn .l 'E~E1:l
‘I Ez‘
- Eitr.’
NEW
F.H.Nash&Bros
ll. E» , ;.x n -, ,ul n qu l u Mr E... .1. i;\ h-E luv),
IE. E~»u:i:v .\I ._ I Jupilnu :Er.El II »!.E mum to mi:-
\l“»\ u}. .. - E.g
l‘
Ranso— nnd Stoves.
fr ‘mm’vvr ll,‘ ‘E l'llh‘v >ln IE
x ,
“Em. ~
firm
lll';'\ll
ARE.
lKEIl («11.1. r.
Elf I‘ _| it. Hm vllEl
TI
'l
l‘\l‘
rj. £1.01 Nash a; Bros.
HAR DWAR E.
The Ill-2‘ C .\>~UI{T\II’.\"F ill 'l‘UWV nf
General Hardware.
.Vleelmmru 'l‘milu.
“'hltc Lend. I'ninlu.
0H- nnd “’lmiow was».
A full \r-s-ortmunt 0!
Looks tllltl Knoln,
Table nnd Pocket Cutlery.
0f the best Quality. Cheap for Can-h
HDHSB FHI‘HISIIIIIE GDUIlS.
J A PA 3' ESE PAPER \‘i'ERE.
Agent for the
r Verdicul Boiler and Hall's Patent
Fire and Burglar Pmuf Sarto.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Cluuirller‘y, Rope. &E‘.
DuV
w. G. QUINTARD
No. 'l Ml'SXE‘ HALL BLOCK. 5”. Nurwaik t 1.
J. a. RAimonE'
Builder liartrarmr.
\Vurk done by the Day or Con-
true!
Shop foot of Franklin St 1: mr entrant:
to nursery. P. 0. Box 617. 404:!
CURICS
Surely Miriam
Dr. 0. Art Word of New York,
In capacitance of bin numerou- patleuu in Nor-walk.
So. horwnlk nod vicinity. will tannin at the ADAMS
Hot 88. RE mnlk, oval; lond‘vt‘v. from 9 n. in. to B .
u! . and u the WARW CK no ~88, South Norwtlg.
every Snmuhy, from an ill. to 8 p. 111.. and Son
from i to 6 . m., where he lsdhipenainc health in
«rough to t a mnlutuda who hove bun thought to
be incur-Ibis by the unripe-ed moat skillful phyoiciun-
of the loud. The Doctor ve- Ipeclul treatment in all
(1830ch DISEASES. of Mm given to
landing which he hos cured in I few
Prime reception potion for logo.
SPECIAL Hanoi:
annoys.
Aluminum Pens
mmemm he had.
It
SEN TINEL OFFICE
agmmwummmn lla-
udln m one. link
mm:wWa'fim
I
7
‘
The “at. Clean“! and
most Economical Han
Drusin
PARKEB'S IllIlI BAISIM.
A um nod umdmglv hu-
rtun And lam-i. who».
‘uco 25 uul lit.
‘3\
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
A Fun holly lulu“ that limit «mums.
If you sue a mechanic or farmer, worn out wuh
overwork, or .E mullitl‘ run down bfi‘f‘nmily oxltousoc
hold dunes try l‘uxun‘s \‘uuocn Euuc.
li you an a lawyer, minute! N‘l‘uSlllC“ man can
l’k‘lhlt‘xl by mental simm or anxious can: do not
take ll\l\1>‘.lc.i\lllfi sliuluhhli. but use Puxu‘s
GthER ‘luuic.
If vou have Dyspepsia, leunaiism, Kidney or
\‘unnry (om aunts. or it you are uuubkd With any
disorder olthe w€,nonxac u. bowels, blood or nerves
you can be cured y l‘uuu‘: union '1 some.
lfvou am “mung sin-av- from we. dissipation or
any dunno or weakness and twin“?! a stimulant who
(lint-In 'l‘uxic .Et once; it \\ Ell un igunle‘nud build
\‘ouupt'mni the luv; d»; but will never uitouvme.
ll hous-wcd hundtcdaol l|\'€i ll may use yours.
Hisvox aux. m \K‘il‘wu SE . Ken \‘wt aw. ad
an out“ u. x, “\lldulzu u u-ntu on.
GREAT SAVlNfi fil'VlNfi DULLAR SIZE.
pnnsxons. f
E “'9 vwrvyddier dipxblcd \v E. \"E :
v-x cl unuv
s w. m»-
,)\_u\-.\ . .IE,
“.hrlle udvt yvn law §\\‘Ri-‘\>‘E‘ \ .sE-c
ah, i E.- on ‘Eh\¥\§na‘ \i w ‘A‘Avh .4...” vi
in“. nud Qv‘mlgdvu‘ \hx vl or snow”; cl
% Mali
_ \‘.:tup,\\-AEI..£
out l‘ \Rkt‘ in: a a
M|\'¥\\\V§w‘\\“6'\-L
\‘x
9:1 E. a .r. i u uni u “.0sz iv; copy
\mmvvul we») \~ h \Mwn
v \ \i‘lunx \exm!\
tun impel \\ EEl v. u _ ml lhu‘ in} i 9.,
“a l‘hfl \‘uud mt. Hun d humorous
N0 IIUIIE HIGH PRICES
Branch of New York
Washington Market,
t‘mnEw \\‘,\~l ”quilt and \‘il \l
V , H. \ Ill," k, hunch Nurunlll
\\ l,m'\‘ l~‘nltt‘\,\ll \Xlislillln‘. 0, ii.
I.tl\\ I ll I‘lllt'l \ r' wu-
E‘w
Give
“I L- .Euu ti 1 'lu he»! and
Call.
« H , E-El
Us a.
3|:er
PATENTS
,l‘lrllili l'll"‘llv~s in tip I 5 l‘u'Err! Hilll‘t'
~.i!tv|ulvEI lnln! Mtllll‘llll‘b Fl-J‘.
\\E ,H, up; -,,’E ilu l ~ llllt‘ll' lllllIE“ l‘II‘,_.l.‘i|l ill
l'\'l‘l:\ I. III \INI'I.\\ l' \l l l .\l\ I’l \ ill|l14|I.l|'I
iv’im uni
ill I "1 ii
El. limim illil“l“l||' tlmu Hum- I'V'Htll tram
\\,\‘lll\lil|l.\
\\‘Ev “until I-l'lil'l\\|i_‘1"-‘I.l \\E llrllnr' in I”
pn-Eln.’ \ M: or lilE‘l'Q‘, suit ul uplu- NU
Ill.\ltE.l l.\| I*l~\ \\ I, llli’l‘.\|\ I‘.\'l|<.\'l‘
\\E-n.tvr lm 1.;le lam \lmm. \Mu urn“-
\lE-Inw wru'rr I‘ll .uml (unlit. ..n‘~ EII‘ Hm I N l‘uliiil
«Him a. rE'i‘ir ,iEIE V'i‘ rErm« l‘ l llflrllill‘ l1!
.1. ,rEE ‘xil‘.‘.\l“1’ll\\l“-|[ll‘r‘ll.:li\ \El.‘|E~.~
(‘. .»\‘ Hl\()\\' E\' (‘n._
HE-r-E--21).l'xrixx‘llirur,“ \‘lll‘w.l\*\. II t
we 1' 1‘1‘ 0 V 9 s
alarrh (lure!
l‘lll'Z UNI) l;l‘\ll Ml l‘ll‘l‘\l\l. l'llI.l'\ll \'l‘lll.\
l'Hli l \'l"l2|lll \\ uE.E .v~.ll in EIIvEH
::E E. l 1m;
u... .,E-.1.rn.EllH- ‘
I’I'IH~ 5" (“fun .1 liuv
In l'l:u ‘wl. NEulIi Noun-1.1,, Elrltl llvlls
I‘ u .Nllv
\» ‘\E l‘n Ililllrl\‘l \‘il x~.E E‘lll uf
II SI'I'THN.
tl'irl Ill . :E El in up)"
pi l', l»\ l) E~ pi \xulr‘inr‘ I,
Xou t‘nmum. t‘Emu.
f» m ‘lrn
" ‘B‘LUXOME,
IIATS. BONNIE-TE.
Feathers. \‘elvets, Silks. E\"c.
ll,\'l“ \Nll IIUV\li'l"- 'l‘lll\l.\llill 'l‘l) UNDER
l-‘lwll 50v, '1‘“ $1
UVII lll'NlHtlil) S'I‘\'l.l-i\' ’l'uhl-il.I-‘,t"|‘ Ir‘llllll.
J. A. lilll'XOHE,
Sixth \u-nue. l'urnerzlhl st. N. Y.
l iiil‘lar 111E lelrsl Gash
Rugs. Bones, Bottles, Iron
and Metals.
Portion moving can sell the stock by
sending [Kihtul curd to
W. PODMORE
sut'Tu NonwALn.
HVEHYBUD’YT
..'~
553 it
FREE in
A Beautiful Bunk for the Asking!
By a ) dying mr-mmlly at the nearest 00100 of THE
SING MA 'L’l’ACTURING (10., (or by postal
card if at u diuiancc) on adult
red with n beautifully il ustmte
entitled
Genius Rewarded.
rson will be presen-
copy of a New Book
Story of the Sewlnr Machine.
Containing n handmmt- iuid costly Merl cngruvin
fronthi race; tilno 28 finely engraved wood cuts. and
bound in an elaborate blue nng‘fold lithographed cov-
er. .\'o charge whatever is m c for this handsome
book, which can be obtained only bv up “cation at
the branch and subordinate ofllcen of The ginger Mun-
ufucturlng Co.
The Singer Manufacturing 00.
Principal Office. 84 Lg‘plon Swim.
559 ow Yor
DEPfl'l‘MliiiiiEranI!
A BULKLEY. PROPRIITOR.
[loving porch-ed thouhovo mount of Clan-loo
n.1‘ockorJrelpeaful nilmodtn l
amp-womnuym "mammume‘
Home ’Ilade Pastry.
In oddltlon to misl- hill of fun.
NORWALK (interim all Styler
Fruit.- ot all Kinda
“MW“
wmbythoghqclmmdpum
«uranium " limo-«Mrsh-mee-l ml
EEEEEEE # gull
W—— _ .___ .___._’
WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER 7,1881.
WHOLE NO. 578.
'l‘RA DI
Willi.“
. .
IIIIIII IIE
won
an gunman,
Reumlgui. Scum, (W
Roanoke; Sore-nee: of the chest. Goat.
Gems}. Sore ”ml. Swelling: Ind
Sprouts. Sum and Scolds.
(genera! Bodily P63“.
Tooth Eu:- uN madam. hosted Feel
and Eons. and all other his:
and Jokes.
\ \ lTlen‘nE w v vs‘l“ nix-6‘ ~ ‘ v" w
:E suguwwmt “curl 5th «pl \ , ' h, , \
\iignx'rl ‘.., ‘». 1_\‘,_‘,':\‘_\E " \
\- on loan, x H u 1 u ‘ l-u.
WW 3, an E. r. H» ~- 2' \. pr A \l ..\\.n.:..\_
lklaxl \Eis‘ 2. 3.... \\ u lm‘e‘mcfl
SOLD BY dbl. DRUGNS‘N ill!) 3331383 Ill
nnrm‘uu‘.
Invoem a. 00..
MM. no» a. o. A
. '\ 0
'5 icrra
v like, i , --35 “uses
wen-‘33 Emu. .\ Mothers
:.Er \Im‘plt‘sx‘ {lilil rrtrlnl in
l‘i ill't‘ll. lvllt‘ Kt‘t :l K‘ (ll. (litl ll'.
ill‘l‘ tmru Morphmv. and
E un-ntiv. I‘nrmulapul>li~h< I
wllir‘, I ~ r ll.llllltllt'\,
. , _r'.l> tmnl, miur Stimuli ix,
\, \\'E»'.'.u\. .mEI lllm~:~
m m, (‘rhtnrin ll.l\ the Int,-
EE .lzti .ll’llE lc Lll~lrcnscti l .‘
«I
<.E
v - "' ~i.m‘ m
We
ilIBYEE‘
\Vfll’ DEL . ZER'ER‘S CATARRH
Care. a C! l :ltvztlouol Antldoto for
this terrible malady. by Absorption.
SPUR’IS 4:" Eli-Earthling Mucous
Snufllou. Cl“7l(lldillg Pains in tho‘
Head: Path! Breath, Deafness, and
any Cuilu'x‘bxd Complaint, can bo
exterminate“ by \Vol Do Meyer’s
Catarrh Caro. The most important
Discovery since Vaccination. Other
remedies may relieve Conn-ch. thl:
cures at. any ntugo before Consump-
tion lots in.
Ono package genes-n11 sumac-E
Delivered by Drugglatu. oil'- by D. B-
Dewey & 00.. 182 Fulton St... N. Y ,
31.00 complete. Tmtlnoond ro-
murlxnblo statement: by the euro
E: NTAUR
miment,
The most Powerful,
n'E-zmtruting and Pain-relieving
nu Ely L‘vcr devised by man. it
rluw l'uin, it nllnys inflammation,
w irrxlis Wounds. and it cures
ltill-IUMATISM,
HE-iut ion. Luinlmgo. Scolds.
llurns. Stitl‘ Joints. Cuts, SWellr
in:-, Front bin-s, Quiusey, Salt
:E'hE-uni, lu'll. Sprulns, Halls, and
inuneuess from any cause. Suf-
IL‘l‘E'iS from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
I‘mm- Ntn‘t‘s, Eruptions, Broken
tin-rum. contracted Cords. Neu-
ml :iu, l'ulsyor dislocated limbs:
in -. m-r‘s of horses. planters. mc~
.m-l .3 merrhants and professional
Eva urvwhcre, unite in saying, that
6‘er FITAUR LINIM liN'l‘
{rings rolls-f “liL‘Il all other Lini-
l‘lE-m\_ mu; F‘WE'I‘J‘H ‘llxti limbroca-
L‘tl.
var-p
.
k
,‘x
f
Is mode from a Simple Tropical of
Rare Value and is a PO‘ITIVB Rem-
ed ' for all the diseases that cause pains
in 1: to lower putt of the body— for Torpid
Liver— HenElaches—Jaundiee —~Dizzineas,
Gravel. Malaria. and and all difilculties of
the Kidneys. Liver, and Urinary Organs.
For Female Dloemen, Monthly Men-
struations, and during Pregnancy, it has
no equal. It restores the organs that
make the blood. and hence is the Blood
Purifier. It is the only known remedy
that cures Brlflu’o ”locale. For in-
betes, use Warner’s Sate Diabete-
Cure.
For Sale by Dru It: and Dealers at
01.95 per bottle. rgest bottle in the
mirlret. Try it.
E. H. WARNER a 00., Rochester, N. Y.
EEEEENIE w.
Corner Clay and and
A. Flock 8; Sons’ Lager Boer Do-
pot.
G09- Mub- m
i, NI!
THE HIDDEN CITY.
A Strange Adventure In "no Wllrln
or Washington ’l‘crrllm‘y.
BY A LlEl‘l‘ENANT or“ INFANTRY.
ll‘mui Delmil lt‘n‘t‘ l‘lNll I
On the 34th day of May of the present
year l was detailed with fifteen men to go
out from Fort Orkiuukaue, situated on a
r-vor of tho! name in the northern part of
Washington Territory. and prospect for
the nite of u new post to be estnblishcd
nuiuewhen» within one hundred miles to
the llul‘llth‘SI. Scouts and explorers haul
not explored tlwcouutry in that direction
flll‘llll‘l‘llllul thirty miles, and my tantrum
lions were to lunkucurci‘ul notes of all
streams, tuuuuluiun pinion and the getter.
ul topography of the country. \\’o were
not expected to llllisll the lush in less than
f our \vwka. and our outfit wnsru complete
us weouuhl inziko it. The men were
strong, hurd‘v fellow-e, long in the :wrvioe
lllul tumiliur with danger. and we tool:
w u h us it lriippvl‘ and amnitninuuxl Tbouuis
\\‘E.\luiui.
\Il'li l‘lllh‘l‘ ALARM.
'l‘lEis \\'i.\luuu wax u Epiwr sul‘l of as man,
Inning little in \lu \\‘llll other uu-u of lila‘
milling, zuul seldom entering into \KIlle‘l"
odl‘wll \Vllllzlll‘VUllt“ When i‘upuwlml to
pun llufivxlmliuou be suupl‘v «knurled by
a uml of the bend, and was iwuly wuh
lua until! «it the appointed tune. We had
bwu um luv at week and bad Nuwnped
“no mph! on Silver “wok, at small nuwuu
tluu nu: to the mnuhwoet into .‘delhow Riv
N‘, u llNI an incident mvurnwl which loom
oiml Ins tongue. About dusk l missmd
my “unlvvr, nod after u liltlo wtlwtlon
«\nu‘ludwl I had Ivl‘t it at neurious mound
l luul bum cxnluluiug in llio afternoon
about eighty rods up the elven, We lmd
mot with no Indians, and I started out
without four of uwlmtntlou, having no
ulhor wonpun than my hunter‘s knife.
Sewi‘ul largo liven sloml be! \vven our
camp and the mound and us I pnssul the
Inst 0““ I thought I could 500 n group 0
lignrru on the spot where l bud left my
wE-upnu, l advancing, not
being able to make up my mind whether
my \‘isinndcvoivod me or not. when there
value the report of u pistol, rm unearthly
servant, and 1 board footstepu running
uwuy.
Thu crimp \\ :h ulnrruml. rind before I had
rE-E‘uvorE-d from my surprise \Vixhuui and
several of the nulllitel's were with me. To~
gutIu-r we cautiously approached the
mound. nu llll‘lllt‘klt‘ plating of my re-
volver caught our «you at once. As I pick-
el it up I found the burn-l worm, and in-
vl-atigutiun pruvo-d that one of the curb
ridges luul been tin-d. As we stood there
\\‘.~ could hour faint cries of pain acres)
tho E-rm-k. and I felt that we might be at-
tsutml by Indians at any moment. It
wus not until llflt‘l‘ our return that \Vax-
hum luul any remarks to make. Then be
: iiEl:
"'l‘lwiu u'uhu't lujuus, but its bud busi~
u» an “ii the mute."
"NE-t ludiuus‘f"
“No sir: them \vnsn tribe which 1 call
the monk and mut-cnlurs, who live over
tho \\'ill_\'-\\'ully Valli-y. One of lllt‘lll
has llt‘l‘ll luully wuuudE-rl. :md llumgh it's
I|i~i own fault, his friends will revenge on
iii if they kin.“
llrnEl never heard of the valley even,
much less of the people he mentioned. It
“am with ((llleltlf‘l'fllllt‘ dilllculty that I
drew from him the following ‘
STRANGE INFURMATIDNI .
“l have known fur soverul yonrs,‘ he
said. “that u l‘:\\‘t‘ of human beings of
Homo sort or other inhabited (lint valley.
I conclude that if tbereuronny Elm‘emlnutn
ol‘ the Aztec race of North Anu‘t‘it‘ei, these
people must be connected in some way
with that race. They ain‘t Injuns and
they ain't white folks, but just what they
urc 1 can't any. for l have never been nigh
0401\in to doturmiu. l'vc [)(‘t‘ll within ten
miles of the valley, coming in from But-
in: Columbia. and three or four times I
have own the strange people at a distance.
An old purd of mine, who u as wiped out
several yours ago, told me that they num-
bered 5.000 or 0.000, and bed a regular city
in there. I know-they eat a good deal of
roots and ”)0an, but what else they live
on 1 cannot any. I never met another
white mun except my le‘d who knows of
‘cm, but the Iujuns have known all about
them for years, and they are as afraid of
them as death. and never care to say a
word about ’em. So they can't be Injuos,
or the Injuns would tulk of them. Ii‘c a
good twenty-five miles from here to the
va'ley, but them chops was here after
fodder. Up the creek there I saw u thala-
und places where the ground had been dl‘ ‘
up and the heavy. moss pulled away, am
I sort 0‘ ‘spected what was up. It‘s bin a
hard winter undl reckon they‘ve go short
0' fodder, otherwise they Wouldn‘t have
be an so active digging route.“
“And so you think they will make us
trouble 2'"
"More'n likely. I hove bud Injuns tell
me that they was wuss nor pautliels. Fact
is. you can’t find an Injun within a. bun-
dred miles of the valley. and them
atrunge people is the cause of it. lojuus
have u mo; , than human respect for ’em.
Nothing was said of this matter to the
-oldiers. They had an idea that liosliLc
Indians were in the neighborhood. and n. -
rangemeuts were quietly made to protect
the camp against surprise. The camp
was situated in a grove containing per-
haps a. dozen medium sized trees, and
within sixty feet of the creek. The stream
was pet-ha pa six feet wide at this point.
and beyond it was open but broken
ground. Four santinels were posted just
outside the light of the fire, and the rest
of the camp wentto sleep. The scout had
rolled himself up in his blanket long be-
fore. arrangements for the night had been
completed.
There was no alarm until midnight.
The sentinels had just been chengcd,
when those who were awoke heard a faint.
jabbering. The sound neither advanced
nor receded. It was like the round of a
large crowd of people talking at. once,
3nd yet it was a mod the eu- oould not
catch aumciently to identify. This con-
wus ~\luwly
still- Something like “other hnif an
hour had slipped away, When n hundred
arrows whiuad into camp ct once. Sev-
oral of the man were hit, and them we!
grant contusion until the scout con»
rounded oil to licdown.» It won tho-ound
influ- vdioethotfiowoko‘mtrom deep to
tinned for about an hour; and thou oll wu'
directions, but no shout betrayed the
presence of a foe.
“It‘s them cussed root enters!“ growled
the scout, as he rolled himself over and
over on the ground and brought up beside
me.
“And what is to be done
“Can‘t do anything but lay clus and ltt
‘em fire away. Shooting back is no good
when you can‘t see ‘em.“
“\Von‘t they make
camp ?“
“Like as not.
“It“ to be ready.“
\\'liile I was giving orders to this effect
the scout managed to scrutvr the fire with
his heels, and this mm no advantage in
our luvor. Au arrow struck in my blank-
et, alidnguuiiuwl it to find that it was
tliul~beadcd~not as sharp usun Indian or-
row. yet capable of cnusiug a painful
wound. l was on uck three times in as
many uiiuutes, and I had renew to re-
member the w ouuds fur woeksafterwurdfi.
After the flux was out the shooting drop-
oEl off a good deal, but in the place of it
coun- something f ully as dampen-us and
annoying—u o‘huwcl‘ of ~\tuumi. They
mine whining muou‘g the new by luiu~
duds. «inking a man now and then. but
uuxxlly aimed too high. l‘h‘mu the nutn~
be: ot‘ thew mink-a clashing aunuod as l
judged that at land No bonds were hurl-
ing limo, Mont ot’ them wow as lane at:
in man‘s list. and the throwers must have
b en quite umr us.
The shower dually- vedm‘l‘ and we got
Rudy for a rush. I was wmiu that one
would be made, but none mum “whom
spins luul \‘Npl near enough to wound we
wow unruly for in Seventeen of us. am»
«I with muskets and wvolvero. were ;
foe to be seriously wondered. The enemy
dww utl‘ an sulcntly no he came, and after
n time the jablwrlng noise was llml as
below, but u. only lasted n few nunuleo
nuEl then all was still.
No one slept ngniu. and all were glad
enough when daylight liuully unnu- again.
Nor nu onvmy was in sight, and but for
the abundant proof lying around us the
night attack might have missed for a
dump. More llum two thousand stones
were lying an and n round ourenuip when
they full, and those we added more than
half as many flmt-bendrd arrows.
As runny nsthirty were Hlit‘kllig into some
of the larger trees. Not a man had esv
coped being hit by stone or nrrow, and
some had been struck five or six times,
but the wounds were easily dressed and
not of a dangerous character.
Wixhnm made a scout of the vicinity
and reported that our enemy had num~
bored at least 300 men. In their attack
they had formed n complete circle around
the camp. :\ nd wnntt vi-r glory was to be
reaped they had won. The venul. was posi-
tive that we had been attacked by the
limes-caters. They alone used the flint-
n rush on the
llettvr sing out to the
‘ headed rrrows, [\ccauwrthey held no in-
tercourse with outsiders and the Indians
would not have stopped to make warfare
with stone.
The onlv inistery about it was the dis-
mnu- to the valley and the number of men
who nttncknl us We could not believe
that so lnrge a force was in the neighbor-
hood at dark. and vet it did not been) pos-
sible thut wuvd could be b‘t’lll to the valley
after the revolver episode and reinforce-
ments obtained from that distance in so
short it time. “'6 afterwards bud proof
that any fair specimen of the tribe could
do a journey oftwcnty-live miles as quick
as any mustang in the country.
MY ORDERS
Wore to prospect to the north-west, and
were general in this respect. leou'd pass
to the east of Dead Mountain and the mys-
terious valley “I‘d have nothing to do with
those upkuow u people, but I determined
to learn more about them—in fact, all
about them. The scout was with me in
this determination. The night attack had
aroused his indignation, and he volunteer-
ed to hood a march straight for the valley.
\Vhen we came to seriously consider this
idea we abandoned it. We would certain-
ly have to fight our way in, and no one
could say that; any of us would come out
alive. It was not for me to even jeopard~
ize the lives of the soldiers except in their
own defense. "
OUR PLAN
As finally determined upon, was to [numb
nearer the valley, leave the soldiers in a
strongly entreanched camp, and then
Wix‘uam and I were to make a scout by
ourselves. Acting upon this idea we
bioke cnmp about 8 o‘clock and fol'owed
up the 1'.gllt bank of the creek. Knowing
now what signs to look for we constantly
discovered the presence of the moss-eaters
or rather, plain indications that they had
been befove us. There were beds of heavy
moss all along the creek. in the open as
Wc‘l as in the timbers-d country. It seemed
to grow from the ground, the some as pars-
ley, and was both nutritious and pleasant-
tasting in its raw state. The soil under
the moss was a species of red clay. and it
mo in streaks. Sometimes the moss beds
were forty rods apart, and again we trav-
eled for u quarter of a mile without a
break in them.
Nothing whatever was seen of our ene-
mies. There were several points where
they could have attacked us to advantage
but if they even had any scouts out they
were careful to remain hidden from our
sight.
We reached the head waters of the
creek about 8 o’clock in the .afterncon.
It took its rise in a grove, among broken
and rocky ground, and here a camp could
be defended against. all comers, The
distance from here to the valley was not
over ten miles. Dead Mountain towered
cl nost above us, though miles-away, and
the intervening ground was full of dips/,7,
ridges and grooves. It was not half an
hour’s work to erect acircohr' breastwork
of boulders around the clear, cold spring:
which was the fountain head of the creek,
and while we were thus engaged Wixham
made a scout of the vicinity. On return-
ing he reported that he had caught sight
of more than a score of moss enter- code.
in; about, and at was plain thlt they nod
been wotohing our progress.
The soldiers were informed no further
thou that: we mightpus nvonldnysin
camp, but the urgent was more fully
poised. Bl: olden were so in nod
defend the comp until our morn, nod ho
was told the! we intended to outer the
volley. He won some who could ho
W to obey to the 18S cartridge. and
lu- fim nap other reclining Winter-mn-
tion was to make colon loop-colon 0331!.
dofonjn o! the my. and w other:
3: mum-nor mm
lfll'MIIfiMhM
interlocking others above. a canopy cup:-
bio of resisting stones and arrows wII
formed over the entire camp. When thin
had been done the fiftec ) men could hold
an army at bay until their ammunition
was exhausted.
\Vixhnm and I waited for the darkness.
Any move by daylight would be insult“:
perceived and perhaps result in our
slaughter within gunshot of camp. Night
came early, with a stifl‘ wind and ncloudy
sky, and as soon as it was fairly darkwe
(‘Npt out of camp in the direction oppo-
tbo mountains, walked about a mile, nod
then began circling in the dilrction of
the valley. We dld not pass a word until
We made this change in our route.
Then the scout said:
“It‘s no use to mince matters. leflen-
ant—this is goin‘ to be msky bixnw If
we are attacked we must give them all
We‘ve got before we knock under. I‘m
dead oar-tin we‘ll never see camp ngoin if
they luke us prisoner. Shall we go about!
or go back ‘3“
“Go ahead 2“
“‘e bud gone perhaps a mile, feeling
our way caulk-oily along. when the wont
got an alarm and we both dropped to the
amuml behind a convenient bowldel‘. I
e um neither see our hear any cause for
alarm. but in in“ than three minutes a
crowd of “monomers. numbering a hull-
Elml or more. unwind within thirty feet
of no, bonded for the camp we had loll.
They made no more noise than shadow-n
as they filth-El past. I stmined my «to
but I could not catch even the rattle of n
displaced stone. When they had passed I
could not feel sum that my eyes had not
Eluvivwl um
“They war‘ mm «more sonic enough 3“
whispoml the room“ no we lose np..“nnd
I‘m thinking: we‘ll have a clown look of
others before we‘re an hour older.
We stepped out again for the valley,
now nnximwly nlE-rl. but yet determined
to moot all risks and take all chances.
(To bu Confirmed.)
—»«-—- ooom-w—
lsnginnw Daily Rows.)
Mr George Schick informed our report-
er that he had been suffering with rheu-
matism in his foot so badly, that for week!
at n time he would be unable to leave his
bed. lie tried various remedies without
relief. and concluded to use St. Jacobs
Oil. It acted like magic. In two days he
was entirely cured.
M
“0 Loved the Flag.
A \Voodward avenue saloonist was de-
coring his bar the other day with small
flags when a stranger who had just got
outside of four inches of whiskey. leaned
his elbows on the bar and char: vcd:
“Stranger, I do love that flag."
“Do. eh ?“
“You bet I do.“
“Were you in the war '3“
"Not exactly. but my heart WM there.“
“\thre was your lady ?“
“Say. that‘s the only thing I blame the
government for. If there hadn‘t been
such golden chances to make from four
hundrul dollars to nine hudred dollars
by jun); ‘m: the bounty, I‘d have died for
the flag, and my old dad and two broth-
ers would have died for her. It was a
mean trick of Uncle Sam to shake six
hundred dollars at n feller who wanted to
wrap that old flog around him and die on
the field. I jumped the bounty four dif-
ferent times, and between me and you I
wish I hadn‘t. You see. I hain’c hardly
got the face to ask Uncle Sam to grant
me a pension for n broken leg received
while on the scoot for Canada, though I
may work it up in time. Bless the old
stars nnd stripes—tand gimme a lettle
more of that some brand.“-—D€tmif Flies
PMs-s.
.— ‘ <‘ .7___.
A “'o'nmu'l Experience.
Mothers and Daughters should feel
alarmed when weariness constantly op-
press them. “If I am fretful from ex-
haustion of vital powers and the coloris
fading from my face, Parker‘s Ginger
Tonic, gives quick relief. It builds me up
and drives away pain with wonderful
certainty."—Buflalo lady.
W
Domenic Dlmcultleo.
“Say, mister, I want a warrant right
quick!“ exclaimed an irate woman, no she
dashed into police headquarters yesterday
afternoon.
“What do you want of a warrant for
asked the sergeant.
“For my servant girl. Has she got any
right to chose me around the house with
a. clothespole ?“
“Certainly not."
"That’s whatI thought. Which of in
basal right to eat at the first table, she or
me '9"
“Why you have of course.”
“So I supposed. I want to know if I
have got to sleep on the back fence with
the cuts four nights in the week wbi'e she
givespu‘ties in the kitchen 2"
“Assuvedlv not. Why don‘t ypu dy‘
charge her ?" “3 ’5" .
" can’t get near enough. Soy. does she
law 3.151%: her in using my false teeth to
draw carpet tacks and making me chin
mound with nothing on but. a hair pin and
a sore throat, while she wears my clothe-
to a. wake ':“
“I don‘t believe it does.” .
“So I concluded. Give me a warrant."
"Can’t. get any warrant here. You
w1ll-have to go before the judge in the
morning.”
"Will, oh! Well, I won’t! If you think
I’m going to loose any more time lowing
with that girl, you‘re left. To-mornow
morning the oil can will be left alongside
the kitchen stow, and if you find I. job lot
of legs andflnckbone around your precinct
can makeup your idea that that girl
-v M-
insurance. You hear this twittering!”
own dynamite would have my e590: wish
girl who could get
mane—Brooklyn
-mt,y.four menthol-Io! Arlingtoo‘s uln-
otnohwou toting Warrior’s ado Kidney
“(1 mm .Goro. Rind. mm.
M.—
iq moose.” Md the
u n US$03“.
withoutemmehl 370'“
Sal‘s n his“! ,
l‘ “a
713%“, $1
non-ant,
is out of. a job and I‘m busy collecting on; '
And she left. the cement, wondermyflj
the but of that ‘9!
II Aural-I“.
W '
mt, magma!
{mm a.” “WWW :
. ,
Norwalk Chronicler