CONN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18,1882.
0 . The Strangest Battle of the War.
(utlcura
\‘(iL 1:2.
SOUTH NORWALK,
, Ill-Vow York. New llnven &
Flam}, Tuning llllll Rflflamflgt Hartford Rolls-0nd.
30.12.
at thov\- 7 .
artillery ‘h- ~ 4 , ”~_ A. ____ - '
in part by the . .
WHOLENO. 589 .
PARKEB'S
ruin
BILSM.
Affect”
sum/l glamour grtrtirrrl
There is a quaintness aboutStrasburg to
delight the tourist. The blue topped 11111. “‘3“ ""9" “m“ m 3
MR. JOSEPH KFI 1 £1: " 1"“ N38“ YORK "0““ EAST. ~
. ' . . 4 « . ‘~ .4, . . “ 1‘. Rx. 1,33 . m [in tm lax. . ‘ - Ill lit 88 the stood at _
é.‘i)i.ill~..\ BROTHERS. Proprietors. “.w'--m mints.“ one n' S'lhmflirlib‘p. 100* §0““ “P011." “'0'“ "a"? side, "‘6 an?! beyond'ihe town. At \§\ _
Whohu hmiyom nfcx'imricnrrin 3‘... York. “.11 .18 If Express. 754 j: 3‘.- "-M\".k ' um CU'l‘lCURA TREAT lEN'l‘. fnr the cure of the highways wmd over the ridges and . . l f . wux poll“! Ill Him
visit Norm”: and South hnrwslk mm. a “1"}; m up 1,-2'5 Adams EX “<5“ 5 ii. l."-‘- 1 Skin. Senipnnd Blood 1 ll‘t‘ilflll. C(lllllfllli in the , . ‘ i. _ the line moved spasmodios ly. 80 -\k ——
......1....~........ “u... uncanny“ AWE. 1-..1-1'1 zoo . Accom. 0.21 llnrlnn ex. mm"... “mm, “mm,” ”swank"... "a... through the valleys mind he mos roman d . . l d "d! “d .
.. .. . . - _. . ‘\' V s. .. v . . .\E‘1 l f: m tins ufiln- nr >!.1nlm':~ .\'v\\.— llunnlr. 1‘20 ' Accnm. 10‘4“ H 5'; "' “'9‘ 0'1 Palm”. and "‘9 eXlUNlM use 0' CUTIL‘URA Mid th scenery Sixteen vears h‘ve worked a vancmg ll “In IGd y '
‘ > 1‘ i“ L“ 51'" TL 1"“ BL ”An-“l" Schultz. \\ 1‘11 mmm- pmmpi anomuin. :3" : Ace'3‘“; "-‘5 " “ L M‘ 13" Unsung Soar. the grout skin cure. . ' ' halting for half an hour,
l’. U. Adllh‘fi. BOX 125. ilrnlgvpurt. Conn. 6:3: WI til“ it." “‘31; l" ml'swy'n'gl'dhain .._.... * “—"‘“—'—"”"“'“"‘"““‘ """" hUt Littlfl Change- No-Nanie Creek h“ fl Th bl f 0 'er the llfil'd ll‘ld
\t'umxumx Stun. ‘ I 19:35 .. Agim " 2.11 B‘os'ion Ex. y Saki: annual; n s m . t new bridge in the town. and here and fl' t 03:: wizidclizgg'liegn‘hcard by the
' 9 0.34 ' Local Ex. 11.13 Noni-mt Ex. c mildew: m- cm 1.. maxim-.2": 0- . - - _ in y g
N“ Ellsdon 8 Market list“. ‘ it“ E" til 3‘1““ “'“V‘ writhilfithaim ."J. i:'.‘..ll2.".‘.'“;..i'.‘.!"331 539-” a.” “6" ”mm-”“823" '“wfilihmfi: Federals pickets but for che precautions
.' . ._ .. ' ” . m-vs . . . .
. we \ EAR $2.00 1 SIX MONTHS . $3.1m 2.511 “um 1:17:34 (1.12 .. N'li. Way. Ibis to walk oxcopt on hands and knees for «mere-r: ' u t )9 “ma tquwt v1 age. b it taken. The horses moved only at the dert‘n “RPM“
. ‘ _ ‘ Mus 3‘1- . Axljuirungi‘vnngr*:;::i:omz Hum-11, 4‘30 .. Elfin.“ (L55 5’,‘gflc]d Vny not nblotohei himself for night yours‘ tried hnn- li'ouséd one October morning y t 6 h I i 'll be d Fae”. ‘fln Bevan
NV. silt L H! His. .1 i . \“N. 5.1! Accom. 9.4:! .\ ll. w“) dredu of rcnietl es ; doctors pronounced his case hope- “‘01“! and v0"! of one Of the most singu- slowest walk. and on t e ong ll you y
5124 .. Nl'wpuri Ex 11 m Ailmnn Rx 10": permanently mm! by When“ "COMM - the first Sticklev farm each wheel of can- out another shot being
’ | l 6.10 .. Exprfip “'9. Bow," Ex. (blood urinsr) internally. and Cnilcura and ( utlcum lar battles of the war. _ - . _ l h h d I .
Trims ~ rzin'ru' 1.\' .\l)‘.'.\$l‘i“. FIBH FRUIT VEGETABLEK mg. town] 11.50 Boston Ex Soup (t omont. skin euros) externally. Early had been pushed out of Winches- non and caisson was seized by anmfantry 3;"!!! 0 039‘] “P °_ “hm“ all -.
9.18 . 2.3 rt-su‘.‘ _ . ensive positions in s V O
_,_.__ l l L Ml Mll‘l'i Tnnn ‘ Psonlasls. ter to Fisher's Hill defeated there and man who acted as a break. A hundred _ ‘ .
' . ~ - "N “Fm” . 3‘“ ”WM“ H.111 Cu ntcr Esq Henderson N.Y. cured or - ' - Sh - rods from the foot of the hill the pike could '5“ held i“ against all odds. '
Forms of .\d\ ( riiuuc: And Canned Good.- 12 3. 111‘"... within." Lx 1.3n sum . Vin-ton Ev. moms-ls m wi‘y‘ "Emmi", m"; mnd'mz by W, driven to tho mountmns. and then . eri- -l _ ' flushed with success and conceit“!
ms laxpn at. am 1x. 11. Mlllx. . . . ~ bends away to t is left and is presently
v.1»: .. Hm... 11 .V , H “mm.“ Isl trails. Isliflntbailmlm Luiicuru Rumour (blond purflorl hurrah”! Ind dnni's whole army moved up to Within . 1) 00 led ratesiosttbelrmi-
. w. 2,. 3... 4... 1 . or ALI. Kixns .1, ., a ‘r l;.“' . ‘ This sliciouacombination of Ginger Buchu. Cutie-rm andcmimxm snxuvulm urmlnklIIClimleX- . s nned by a brid 6. Along the creek victory. t 9 n 9 ,
. q ‘ w ‘ ‘ .. V . ‘ Q‘ of . “J ~ ~ , w m ,, wees "L l" m. M" Full" “'50 "”"m" i.x. Mandrake. Stillingia.and many other a the best lornally. The mod womlvrfnlpase on record. Curu "W89 Niles 0! SthburR and reated' Early pa . . g . ““0“ in “an“ ‘nd plunder .nd whfln'
. ' "k 3’ -‘ 3- ‘ s... ‘* a” .5“ ~- '-‘ vu’“ I <3 ( . , ) I l i" 'V —~. -,.__ 7 , , .. 7 A ~ . w —-» ‘ vegetable remedies known. cures .u disordgu or certified to lwtoro n jusllco of the peace and mum r ived reinforcements and returned to spanned by this bridge and even beyond 1" p ’ .
a '- xx; 3 a» ten 5:". :w .-.. :nm - . \ -~ . , , 7 .7 , thebowels.stomach,iiver.kidncylandlun3‘,&il neat citizens. All afflicted with itching an seal 99“ . . _ were Federal videttes and et three or broughttobnyat Newborn) they bod M
2-3-1 m 5 H, - m .. m . m .Q ”A. “ 11110 N l l'( )l)ll(3 l' h dim-cs should. send to us for lhlll testimonial in fni . thar‘g H11] and hug p‘cketg covered the ~ . y ,
r 4 . . .i . I - - w ro hack
_ ,A . . lat all Surat songs can tvsr lull. -.__.- , , {our com lete batteries can” up to man“ fight in them. They are H
l “"9- ‘~'~" -“-“ “.3“ ‘-"‘ 1:... 3““ , 9’1“} if yousrc whirl” frcmklrmalcpom ' u. SKIN DISEASE Middletovvn pike beyond the town. Never sixt rndpof them and turned ut ri ht essilyas they had driven “(Federals
2 MU THU 51) ' . I i )l i“ : .mouaneu. a uneas, eumauarn 1 ' . . ._ 5 o
s - in» ‘, so 3 m 11: l. 11:3;‘23- « n I. "9. age or my discuss "infirm“, up. 5.1:}: F. u. Drake.=Esq.. Detroit. Mich. quasi-«d beyond did two armies hold better defensive post dyl f i . 5 routed whenever they made . mod. “4.
; - _ --. ‘ .. . 1,, __: we- I - c... Tonic. I. Will‘MngmmLmMu, all description from a skin disease winch appeared on k b - h w in: t In (I i. nto the fields and took position! _ ,
1' - v 1 m 1. n rig ~~ m won Irelg ht. Chea, '9' . . . d 'ed m tions. An attac y sit or ass as h h { ll t brigodsdflllt
. , .- .1 _. . ,. ... per “my. “mm.“ “a... hislinnds, head our! face. and our! oslro) s ' . , on the ridges. It takes nearly five min- or on mg t e no event . _
9 a»: -.. a» nu 21 .n a: m 9;. m 3“ m 1.... m NORWALK. Foxy. ‘ o DOLLARS "we ha most emf“! doctor!" in [ad to he! 1 him. certain defeat. Sheridan held three bidges _ ”a" could be found Sheridan rsbcok
H 131:) 33.10 31>in mm) um rum 1-)) mi Pudfor anythingin urious found in Ginger Tonic “‘d nflur all had “”3“ h" ""‘d l ‘? (“ll“‘m‘. l‘ be - b Cod C k 1' “W8 {.0 walk from the p0lf'lt where the ' ' ,
. . Tl b r 'l l . 1 . . \ ' . .. c, for a fan”, .0 he 0.. mm wnt (blood purliiori Internally. (‘ulivura and Lulicura ginning W are al' roe emp Ies _ . _ a" his “cine", a“ ins wagons. w “I.
W & 3{ L ”t 11‘ 51m i-l’ - lit“ 1 “Til“ t 1' ll than Ever m. “a .r .1... u .1" m u. a...“ Lug. n.1,“... v Snap (the gum skin corms) externally. and was cured. into the North Fork of the Shenandoah batteries turned into the fields to the Wll- ' ’ . .
\g‘u -."“ and “may... 13“."..‘3 grul:i.tcuz~l}'. \‘ arrnnu‘d, 46.") LI .l Sins. fiend forcircuiu to lllmxhCo.. i61Wm.SL.§. . and ill! lellll'd perfectly well to this (lily. . . . ' low under Which a Feds“! picket: stood plunder 0‘ the mornlngl ‘11 the Wu“
. \ .. -... .. ., _ . ._ p __ 111' . " ““d ”‘3‘"8 a“ “1"“ d‘ab’m‘wy 30'0" tar' . d d t h and thousands more, and pushed the fly-
»- .1 .. M1... _ e..-“ - W 7 ,_,__,____,,, slum “unions. h v ll Breastworks were thrown u a main won er an emulsion as t e . . .
. *w . . t e a ey. P . . . mg Confederates until horses could no
7 ~< ,, ~~ . ~ :7 Dentlstry PROPELLER Lung 11.... a. s wmme. Doom. 1.11.... mm mm . d t d v , “gamble int and he breaking or day revealed to in: sight the .
, _ . , , . . . her farv. bend and some parts of her body were almost 0 e on e e y p0 ' . longer tnvel. Strange bittlel. View
a. A. Hie inc: ”Elite Lt? Funk: {\or“ am 11! NT» TU MW. llund “worm! “1m scabs and “we.“ Fuaeubd who rides among them Will wonder how black monies 0f 3 score of field p180” OI] . .
.3126. «‘11-: Mnift'f fenrfuily and tried everything. Permanent) cured . the cm: ‘bove with [on “has of men in won—*no‘lgh 3P0" captured to «up u
by t‘ntlcnra [insolvent (blood purifier) and Cancun troops were ever driven out. Early had ' 3 army of ”.000 men—then defeat ‘ud ‘h.
B A 'I‘ H S.
PAKULSKI BROS.
;_ ., I . ‘-'. :n 'luur elegant hm: dawning saloon. :n
.. \eu'
Four Pine Bath Rooms.
Warn llnr .n'n t‘« 31.11 VVATER.
iio’v“ Block. South Nnrwni'x.
11111:: modern
'-‘r‘.. Illin‘xl. up “.12“. :i.»
a -‘.;:v"!‘~
. . szL‘
llilll‘ Putting and Shaving.
.tn u." sis are constantly Elilgilny‘d in
V x: : uiv-lxyv.1i‘..1:; .m' 111v ~:1.Z.n»u fur
is "is 9""1
ur‘we ‘
n: unv in r z
nuns ha. .
KL‘ LSKl BRUTHERS
3i .. In}:
3‘.
South Nuiali Savings
BANK!
. " 1 No Kenna, (V , Imp-nu.) PM! ofin
-~.11 um {'2 a 11).;imifnmi l in i p.
tiny uvm.1n:< from n :n S
.lawud on Deposits.
WHEY Y‘ ELY. I‘m“. A. SULHAVS. Vice-Pro“.
JUHN ll. KNAI‘P. sec. and Trans. :llbly
.In on b NI. [1 a y to at,
Fire. Life and Accident
insurance Agt
N()'l‘.\ HY I’lY I) I‘IC.
Ron. Future and House Agent.
STEAMSUH‘ TICKETS. FURElGX “RAMS.
Wishington Stress. Opposite P 0.
35‘1 SUI'TH NURW'ALR CONN. ‘
FRAN K T. IIYAT'I‘.
'UT lwlongiuz in any mmhwa’hm. run and will
A mako Artificial; 'l‘fl‘lll ctn'npvr ilnin any other
hams! in Korwnik and tl‘af‘rthII (lit-min in: of 'lu.‘
wry bu! main-m! l l1t\r.1i~.1 prururml tho wruro
of .l V. NElVHliiK. and am now pmpnn'tl in (lo liil.
mg at the l.l|\\\'!‘1[':l.‘il l‘ric.» iixtrariing '2!» m-nts.
Unity and llvsiduncu adjoining the Method-
:st Pamvnum‘. Norwnl‘s
Open Evenings.
DENTISTRY.
l)! (' ll. Kendall can and will extract turth lwttvr;
Illul lililkt‘it‘ilh cheaper than .my nlln-r (Zuni-i in
GANUNfi
W001i 5:
House, Sign
& Ornamental
PAINTERS.
Paper lluuumu (ilaisor. (l rhino
Etc.
fifiLLINEs BROS.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
Any syvlc of Light or Hoary \Vork built
in order.
All Kinds of Ro‘puiring Ihnnpfly Affmuiwl
In.
t' A. \11'1.1.1.\'1;s .1 1.. x11'1.1.1.\‘us
No.8 Mar-hall Strcot.
Slaves! Rangesllieaters l!
Crockery I
China. l
Earthenware
Largest :iswrtun‘nt ul‘ House
Lumps. Lanterns. No.
and Glass
‘ A'l‘
Mnuuluctur
or‘s ,l ’l‘ioes.
Furnishing Goods in Nuru‘ulk.
Stove repairs on hand
and to order in
5.....-K. LOCKWOOD’S
ruinuixrn
Q " .‘v‘. G
s in
at Eider 0
J" 33233.3 r
«33— .
“ ’ ‘ééw 3
was t . a
‘i -a“ r-
.. a d s=~=ss= < ~—
sriar -"
a- B -2 :8 g2
~= = "2 ~_
tag: é; f? it. <
‘5 E a E =
s a “r i a :_
' >30 :1" 3‘ .
‘ s Q“ .2- ’4
g. 5‘; = E—i
;. “5‘ 8:5». Pt
§t.‘ A
5 .4 7:5 :2
In is: "‘
AT THE
9
T. Burr Cnuyer 85 Son.
OLD STAIN’D OF
\
apamawoob.
All . orders filled promptiy- ’ Oi?! ‘01.“?
vantage 1&0“
find it? to $63. M
' Give W a.
with us.
NEW YORK.
'l‘llli PROPELLER
‘. .m—h‘.
City of Norwalk
Will ronltnne tu maki- regular trips botww-u Norwnlk
llruluv and New York. touching nl SOI'TlI Null-
\\';\LK ouch way to evolve and (lt'llYt‘r freight.
Protein I'l‘Cf'H‘t'tl from and dollvcrml at the freight d1»
pm of iin- Dunhury and Noni-nil: liznlmnd for all :in-
Imus. also ”in Slit-pong: Railroad.
:iy‘Spvvini arrangements for flr‘lglll to
and from New York can be made With
this line 10 per cent. less than by the rail-
road.
Produce mill frooof ommnisvsinn and rcturns promp-
tly made in lln- lngln-sl ninrket rules.
{V'Ml luv-mm- urn forbid :rusling any of in.- v!“-
pioyocsuf tho lmaisnf this lino on Account of'lw
nwm-H llwroof.
HARDWARE.
Tho BESI‘ ASSUR'X‘MKNT in TOWN of
General Hard ware,
Mecllnnlvs Tools.
“'hilo Loud. l’nlnls.
“its and “’lndow (Elan.
A full Assortment of
Looks and Knobs.
Tobie and Pocket Cutlery.
Hi the but Quallly. (‘honp for Push
HDllSfl FllI'IllSlllllll GflflllS.
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Agent for the
Dave-r V'ertiionl Boiler and Hall‘s Patent
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Iin )louionts.
iip Chandlery. Rope. &c.
W. O. QUIN'I‘ARD
No. 3 MUSIC HALL IlLOCK. Ho. Norwalk (‘1.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Jacon‘s'
Aluminum Pens
'l‘now cvlvhraioil English Pens tan now he had I
ill
S RN TI N E L OFFI C E
"ll: arc our sole agents for Normal. sud 80th Nor—
” '
They are used in the Government valves sud Bank
throughout Europe; ulsoDupnruncnu at Washington
GIVE THEM A TRIAL. 5‘34
J. R. RAYMOND.
Billlillll'll liilllll‘llfllfll‘.
Work done by line Day or Con-
Ira“
Shop foot of Franklin St. near untranc
to nursery. P. 0. Box 017. ‘04“
CU KISS
Speedy unionism
Dr. C. Ar-T'Ward of New York,
in connononco of his punter-mn- patients in Nor-walk.
So Norwullt and vicinity. will remain at tho ADAMS
HOUSE. .\'1 rwnlk. overly Mond%. from 9 a. m. to! .
m .und in the WARW CR ”0 SE. South Vorwal .
awry Sunni“. from an in. to 8 p. m.. and Sand v
from i to 6 'li 111.. where he is (ii-penning health tint
uncouth to! u multitudes who have been thought to
no incurable lw tho supp moat skillful physicians
of tin- land. he Doctor gives special treatment in all
CllRuNlC DiSEAt-IES. Best of references given to
“mini ion standing which be into cured in a few
days or wrao 3. Private reception parlors for ladies.
consultation free. as
“1882."
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
,“
Haw-1w
ill truer! woo urnsls.
tio'ii'iu politic-Wand it: :dmlrcblc illustrations. i
tributes by' u:
pgcsnm plugbe day. (is
1:qu u ” se' momma. publishers
‘ m the most popular and at
ily aswspspw in the world.
For Your:
HARPER}!
HARP R‘D YOUNG mom
wrists l‘l . NM 8%“
nun-non
w v “m Innis-III... 1m
wgmmnmyum sum
0! .
‘a Weakly stands at the head of American
to Byits unpsrtiun pos‘i;
s
it (grin instruction and nterv
to rack.
tractivc fun-
Branch of New York
Washington Market,
(‘ornvr Washington and Mnin 8L.
Lsndcr‘s Block. South Norwalk.
“'E BUY FOR CASH AND SELL C. O. D.
choicest good».
Give Us a. Call.
bluff.
or ill the (‘nnrln mu-ndvd m for IODEIMTX Flt“.
\\'~- are up inn-lu- tho 1' S l‘nti-m union. on red in
tl‘.j\'l‘l‘2.\'l'i‘ ‘l SITESS l‘lXi‘lLl‘SlVl‘IIJ'. Am can 01)
Hill lfi |'ll n in t‘nlluit‘ ilnn iiiuun ‘l 0
WAS liNUTt)N. l’t u '0 mm
When llllMll‘l ordrawinu is sent we advise as to
pawnlnhility (roe of char Iv: and we make NO
(‘llzklltlli l'NiJfix“ WE n 'l‘AiN PATENT.
“on-fur. lnw. n) the Post Mun-tor. Supt. of tho
lionvynrdor lliv . and to Oillrlilln of thi‘ l? S. Putt-n!
(mic-u Fur mrculnr. mlvn‘v. u-rmn. and reference to
nvluul clu-ntn in your own state or ruunly Adtln‘flfl
17. A- SNClVV 85 (30-.
Uri-nun: runs-r Usricn. Wuumo‘rnx. l). C.
SUTTON’S
flaiarrh cure!
THE ONLY REAL Ml‘Illll‘iNAL PREPARATION
FOR (.‘A'l‘A liltll.
ions it never fails to CURE.
Win-n utwd according to (much
Price 50 Cents a Box
For Sale by l'lalntod. South Nut-walk. and Butt:-
.Vorwnlk. and mailod tow nddrcu on receipt M
L. B. SUTTON.
New Conan. (.‘onn.
price. by the propriumr.
539 Sin.
BLUXOME,
HATQ. BONNII'I‘D.
Feathers, \‘olvets. Silks, .kc.
nus AND noxxm TRIMMED 1‘0 ORDER
roost 80c.1‘0 $1.
on: iu‘unnnn STYLES rumor men.
J. A. nnuxomn,
sixth Avenue. Cor-norms! St. N. l'.
u l
I iiill Pu militias! cash
Mosh?
Rags. Bones, Bottles, Iron
and Metals. '
Parties moving can sell the stock by
sending postal card to
w. PODMORI
SOUTR NORWALK.
inn Til Bunion]
A Beautiful Book for Ilse Asking!
L33 If
Genius Rewarded.
Story of the Sewiii Machine.
containing a handsome and
front Ices: also a finely cngrsv
bound n an elaborate blue Wt! ll
or. is for tb
obtained only b
the branch and so
nfsctnrlng Go.
Primal 0800.84 U Soul".
550 N Nag?“
LOWER PRICES than ever known for the best ntd
PATENTS
onlninvd. nmi nil luminous in [in- i'. S. l‘nlrnl Office
1:! zaxglyinwrsomll st the nearest allies of THE
8]. G M UFAL RING 00.. (or by postal
card if at a distance: any adult will be pressu-
tcdlwltb a beautiful y l nun-ates copy of a Row Book
on tied
Meets _
wood a:
bordlnsts emu m '
The Singer launfactnring Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
*5 DEP‘ll'l‘ Bastillllllil m3“... .....
' . " .m'fiouood.
A sums: (norms.
smegma-sum.
Home, 31031. Passe:
“Whmhhma-m
id (‘uticurn Soar) (the great skin euros).
CUTICUBA.
Remedlcsarofor sale by all dmcgints. Price of
Cvrxcunmu Medicinal Jelly. small boxes. 500m:
inrgt- boxes. 3|. Cr-m‘t'ml Remus)". the now
Blond Purifier. $1 per bottio. Cl'flt‘f'nA Mlmt‘nui.
Ton." Hoar. Hoots. : (‘U'I'lt‘l'RA Msmt‘uuu. suav-
um Stun. lbctn. ; in bars for barber: and large con-
sumvrs. 50c. PrinciEnl (it-Km.
WE KS POTTER. Boston. Mass.
Sanford’s Radical Cure.
lirmi t‘ulds. \Vnn-ry Dischari'vx from the Nose and
lily-c. Ringin ' Noises in tho 1 rod. Nervus Headache
nlnl (hills on Fever instantly relieved.
(licking. )llli’ld mucus is dislodirod. membrane
clt-nnwd. dis nfcctsd 9nd healed. llf't‘illil sweetened.
upon. taste and hearing reclurul and constitutional
rumpus checked.
Cough. Bronchitis. Droppin into the Throat.
l‘inns in the Chest. Dyspe hilt. Wasting of strength
and Flt-sh. Loss of Sleep. L” cured.
(mo hollio Rndical Cure. Cl“) box L‘smrrlial Solvent
and nno Dr. tinnford‘n inhaler. in our packs 1:. of All
drugginui. for 31. Ask for Sunronn‘n nxcu.
Cl‘lll. WEEKS d: l‘O'I'l‘ER. Boston.
-00 \_
's-LIGHTNING
1/
. is not quicker than (‘OLLINS‘
\‘0L'I‘Alt‘ PLASTERS in re-
licving pain and kancss of
the Kidneys. Liver and Lungs.
‘ cumstism. Neuralgis. H's‘
lcrls. Fern-ls Weakness. Mn a-
ria and Fever and Agile. Price
D‘As‘ggs anon. Sold everywhvn‘.
“ minim
. (y
4' Q
lumii‘inl ,
RilEllIMiSfl,
Nostalgic. Sciatica. tubs”.
.IO‘IG‘O. 8mm: of tho Chest. Goof,
Quincy. Sm Throat. Sull' and
8min. Rum and 8 v.
General Bodily hm.
Toots. E or cnd ”adults. Frosted Fast
and Ears, and all other More
and lobes.
No Mutation on earth uals Sr. Jams: On. us
a sum simple and 9? External Remedy.
*. ammo.“ is “unrircic'l‘mw
. II am eve ‘
'o'ln hnvc dump and pool vs I f of it: claims.
BMW in Eleven Mums.
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ed foralltbc dissuatbst cause pains
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‘ slowly wrigglss sway in the direction of
thatohcsswbolcbrlgndsdmppdtotbs
less fortifications. but stronger natural
positions, and the dogs of war looked
across the neutral ground and growled at
and dared each other to strike the first
blow.
The defeat at Winchester rankled and
stung. The defeat at Fisher‘s Hill nerved
Early to desperation. He wanted to strike
Sheridan a blow in revenge but he would
not have dared it in front even had their
numbers been equal. Ten thousand men
on either side could have beaten back an
attack by three times that number. The
Massinutton Mountain beginning properly
at Fisher‘s Hill, or continuing from that,
sweeps around to the south and southeast
of the town. and the and was the left of
Sheridan‘s first line. Its sides are jungle
and forest and rock and ravine. At its
base flows Cedar Creek. History says a
blind and forgotten road followed the
windings of the creek. Let historians
travel it and correct this error. Some of
Early‘s staff officers and signal corpse men
made a ride of ten miles one day to look
down on Sheridan's camp. From their
eyrio among the clouds they could see
every tent and cannon and army wagon.
If any army could move down the base of
the grim old mountain and strike the
Union lines on the flank, something must
happen. It was a daring project. Armies
may seek the shelter of woods and ravines,
but they march by highways and through
open fields. Early‘s army was to march
through a pine jungle, without even day-
light to guide them.
At sunset i0.000 infantry were called
into line at Fisher‘s Hill and directed to
prepare for the march. It did not take~
them long. They had no overcoats to
strip off. Few had knapsacks to leave
behind them. Canteens were taken off,
oatridgs boxes filled to the brim, and as
darkness settled down they turned into
the jungle and the march had begun.
I turned my horse into the trail at 8
o‘clock in the morning. There was only
a blind path, mode by cows and hogs
winding around gloat boulders, crossing
and recrossing the creek, and losing itself
in the pines after running a mile. I can
hardly credit that from 9.000 to 10,000 in-
fantry crept along this mountain side that
dark October night. It is twilight under
these pines even at noon-day. Trees have
died and fallen this way and that until
my horse can no longer find passage way.
I therefore turned him over to the guide,
to meet me at Sheridan‘s camp and pushed
on afoot.
Here on the mountain side I could
scarcely rend the heading of a newspaper
at 10 o‘clock of c bright September morn‘
ing. When the jungle bars the way and
foms me into the babbling crock the
light is stronger. but so is the feeling of
loneliness. If it was midnight I would
not dare to move a foot. and yet thousands
of mm felt their way over these rocks
and twisted among those pines when they
could touch the man In front and still not
cos him. One single lantern would have
betrayed them so Sheridan. 06s nil of
adrigbt on that still night would have
been followed by disaster.
So whispered the rebel officers as the
lines dragged themselves over thsrocks
and through the pines and across the
creek. Men fell over banks ten foot high.
or slipped from these rocks and brought
up far below, but not a gun was discharg-
sd nora curse uttered above a whisper.
Ears are grapevincs which were cut into
pulled aside to lot msn puss. Here are
dead pines. uprooted as ten thousand
bonds grasped them as a support up the
steep bank. As I mount a huge boulder
and peer to the right and left to discover
traces of the way. an evil-looking snake
rises up among the dead branches. utters
a hissvof anger at being disturbed, and
the noisy creek. Bruised by the rocks
and wounded by the limbs, and midnight
darkness snshrouding one and all. the
men of Early toiled on.
A strange night it must have been to
them. It took me six hours of 7 the bard-
sst work. each step made by daylight, to
traverse the roots they passed over in
sight or nine hoursbynigbt. Winona:
Inst. two hours before daylight, they
emerged from the pins jungles sadde-
boucbcd into, the valley: not one, man
from all the thousands bad banish bo-
btnd. Itwsssmarcbcf spectra-s scro-
tbsvalisy. Half-mileswayme-r
tsryborssswas waited down the valley
tctbsssnoftbsmsnlpmu thsyex-
Irsscouldbssssn on the hillsflss. and
mmqui:mm
mailmaomtbsmnynddsoaa‘d
commutes-hip. Gammonifli.” sad-
bysbat‘mllnsbslfldjo wattlcr do)".
light. It was fairly onshohfllfikol
“We“
don’spioksts. Thenclgblngof tbs haté Corps.
tended their lines across the Isak. Oomp- , . .
puiofcmk’lmhmm_mils communes compo.
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, . . 1 .
grey behind them.
Sheridan had departed for Washington
saying that his position wastimpregnabls.
So it seemed to every soldier under him,
and while Early marched they slept and
dreamed of home. So it seemed to me
yesterday as I rode over and along the
long lines of earthworks which the Feds-
ral armv had thrown up. Hills which
nature had laid out for forts were 'still
further strengthened with spade and pick,
and stone walls and deep ravines were
powerful supports. No wonder that
Sheridan smiled in contempt when he
heard the roar of guns thatrnorning as he
came up the Winchester pike.
Dav was slow in breaking. It had been
a chilly night, and a fog had settled down
over hill and valley—over the tents in
which the Federals slept—over the men
in grey who were creeping softly down.
As the Confederate artillerymen stood at
their horses‘ heads to prevent them from
neighing they could hear from across the
creek:
“Who goes there?"
“Friend with the countersign i“
“Advance one i"
Now the birds began to twitter and
chirp in the pines sud oaks. the fog whirl-
ed about in fantastic shapes, and just as
the green willows showed their tops
through the flying fog a crash of mus-
ketry down by the mountain said to 50-,
000 men that a battle had begun.
Early had brought his infantry safe out
of the jungle and form them in line of
battle within pistol shot of the first row
of Federal tents. They were heard mov-
ing through the thickets and across the
stony hillside. but the pickets believed
the noise to come from horses which
might have escaped from the line. Two
thousand feet above their heads towered
the pine-clad mountain, and what foe
could break over this dafsnss? Horses
were neighing for their provendcr, camp
sontinels lazily paced their beats. and a
few early risers were stirring up the slum-
bering camp-tires, when out from the
morning mist, yelling and cheering and
firing. came the Confederate battle-lines.
At that first volley of muskctry Enrly‘s
center and left pushed forward on the
double quick, and it wasn‘t ten minutes
before Sheridan‘s first line was rolled back
on his second. -
The Federal camps were supplied with
everything in provisions and wearing ap-
parel. The Confederates were hungry .
and ragged, and poorly equipped. It was
but natural that the men should stop to
eat and plunder. Athird of the satin
Confederate army bolted in the first line
of camps to plunder the tents. couch up
horses. rind in many instances to cook.
breakfast. Whole companies broke from
the battle-lines to riot and plunder, and
men drank ooflss with shot and shell
plunging over their heads.
Shoridanb second line was not surpris-
ed. It was astonished, but there was
amplctimstoprepus for the shock but
no stand wu made. Ten thousand panic
stricken Norah. closely pressed by the
grey line .of battle. carried the second line
into third, and breast worksweredeserted
without n shot being fired. 7;
The third line stood. It had? timely
warning of the advance. Every pleas of
artillery had s plunging fire. and every
soldier had cover. When Early struck
the third line over half of his army was
behind him engaged in plundering the
camps of Crook and the Ninetsctb Corps.
Early bad no artillery on his right. Not
a horse or a gun could be moved through
that jungle. Es depended on the mus-
ket to help him capture Federal moon
and as fest as they were token they were
manned by msnwhobadtolaydownths
mulkct. Almost every cannon in them
first camps was captured and and to
drive the third line, but there were in-
stances when whole batteries were de-
serted by tbs artillcrists in order» scours
plunder.
The sixth corps could have held its line
but for the panic. Thousands of Federal
fugitives covered tbsfieidsinsvsrydinc-
tion. all without arms. manly half:
dressed, and tbs great mnjority too
frightensdtoberauisd. 0111mm»
thoroughly panic-struck «talisman. and
this panic soon extended £0,th
army train in the mrBsoktbtoogh
Wright's 9:15]:prde
menndmdsoflbmwonnd-
sdandtbcdsctwastcbrsak tbsfllnth
Hiding-34mg flighttcllcwtsws‘.‘ ‘ ;
“Mammmwf
loss of all.
Leaning against the walls of the old mill
the interior of which is full of thrifty
shrubs and vines. I look down into a basin
in the meadow in which more than 8.000
Federals were confined as prisoners that
day. A dash of cavalry freed them all and
captured their guards. Across the road
where the old gray-haired man sits on tho
farm-house porch, the surgeons cut and
hacked and sawed. and the yellow leaves
of the apple trees fell softly down upon
the dead and dying. A mile up the pike
where a loan old woman rocks to and fro .
at the door of her bumble home,‘t.be fields
were covered with blue and gray, the
dusty pike was blocked with corpses. nod
under the pear tree in the yard the groans
of the wounded rose above the roar of .
battle. Under the oaks on the hili— "
what? Nothing but. the trenches in
which a thousand men were buried.
Further down the pike'it was the same-‘—
bsck over the fields where the camps
slept that morning it was worse.
I follow the breastworks of the Sixth
Corps across the stony fields, into thick-
ets and out, and here and there are relics
of the long past. A piece of bone, an old
canteen, a fragment of shell. a rusty gun
barrel, an old bayonet, a heap of bullets.
and what not. .And yet, as I stand on the
earthworks of which no grass has over
yet taken root, Ilook down on orchards
ladened with fruit, children returning
from school, the plowboy in the mel-
low fields, and bear‘bround me the soft ‘
notes of the blue bird and robin. Aye!
us I look. the plowboy stops to pull from
the fresh-turned earth, and hold up to my
sight, :1 grinning skull! Strange grim-
nsss—stranger peace.
Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver .
Cure.
—-—-4.——-—
Don’t push oiildron backward when
taking them out in the little wagon. Half
the adults who go out in cars curt ride
backward in: savings. I have noticed
the little passengers as they were being
jolted along backward. 03 one curbstons
nod up another. turning their eyes tbk
way and that, in a manner which plainly
showed their bewilderment. The only
avenue to their souls which is' fairly
opencdistbrougb the eyes. Pray don‘t
set that one all tops: survey. —
——«o——
‘8 Thatpoorbcdriddsn, invalid wife, sis‘
tor-.motbcrordangbtcrcan be made the»
pictursothenlthbyafswbottlcs of Bop
Bitters. Wyatt let them misbe-
sosssliy‘ cured.
——--¢OO----
A Sllll Stone Gather-s The loss
(St Louis “m1
Commanding. as the rats Benjamin
Philibers did, u grentintlnenocin the
community, both sociallynnd in business
andattbshcnd of an extensive manu-
facturing enterprise, it is a rem
mmmmw of hishirtb tad
during hiscxistsncsofflmlr.Phili‘
bertwasncvsroutofthccity. Skinners
rernarhblsis it that although sag-get!
inan important mechanical pursuit and
interested in everything tbstpsltnlned to
whenever up on a steamboat or
rodsonarailmad train. Indeed, it was
asserted by one of his most intimate
frisnds'tbst hsdid notridsonastrcetoar
until severaiyssrsafser that now indis-
psasibissystsmof transit mints-council. ;
hers. Byoarsfnl “Motion to bisbuslx
ass: affairs Ir. Phiiibcrtamassed a con- "
sidcrabls fortune, esflmaudgtover M0.-
'W
End’s-also’shm _ ;
Elihu-aka Esq}. Detroit. link. ”Id-V“
fetedbeyond summons-kin
Tbs mimoarohddocloriaghiledhhilp
bimondafterallbsdfaiisdhs modest-
mam.m of)?“ play”
momm‘
Norwalk Chronicler