‘ "‘\1 A. RARE HANEE
\Q»
Overcoalé &4Winter clothing
Dr. Warner’s Nilunl W001 Underwear.
.] ““1th Quad} ‘ 1.-
gut m1 gnarl
——-~T0 BUY
‘MILLINERY
FANCv‘AxEooos
A! I Am About to make room for Holiday Goods. 1 will sell from the hit to the 15th of December only.
my entire flock A'l‘ UR BELOW COST.
r
Pcople wishing to buy goods in my line uhould nail themselves of this opportunity. as
This Sale continues Only Finn Days,
’ and on thc lt‘uth day o! Dccciulwr will neunu- former prices.
CHILDREN‘S unto: munsn Host; in... funncrly'Xx‘.
CHILDREN‘S “LACK RIBBED Dol'lllJi-KNER uosr. 2m. tormerlyh;
LADIES‘ AND cmwnas‘s rum uosn 19.2. tummy 25.~
LADIES Axn cmwnsx‘s WOULKN uusn 2..
LADIES‘ Axn GENTS‘ nmuxn t‘xmzmvmn sn-..run...~r1y5.w.
LADIES" wm'rs Mt‘sux l'xnsnwmn 75... tummy 31.50.
LADIES‘ Axn mumnus's msunsim (.‘IMVKS m.~.. rnnneriyxw.
LAMBS)
FANCY llllllluxs that were sold for X'ic and We. in'r )‘unl. now at 25c.
formerly 35c .
t‘ASSlMl-lRE (iLllV ES 19v . tomwrly 21“.: win, furlncrly m.» ,; 25‘.“ formerly 350.
Km movies ow . former pm‘c‘Sl at. run umvns 90v . lornii-r pricc 31,25.
A FFAV SIZES LEFT 0F l'XllliESSEU KIDS HRH. lurmt‘rly Still.
LADIES‘ Lisa): COLLARS a. , tummy ix...
A FEW PURSETS Far , fumicrly St ll!
SILK \‘ElA‘l-t’l‘s fur 90-2, to pcoplc buying «inc yard «\I uwr
V PLI'SSIES 2o.- lllis'l‘ \'Rl.\'l§'l‘l-IRNS mo. ulfly‘ fluid in quantiticn of a yard or mrr at thcno prim“.
t’
TL.- nlwvc is only I low of thc many Ante“! that \\ ill hc Mild at thc Mine rah-s.
Millincry will be Sold llcgnrdlcss of Cost.
“001. FELTS tllh’ . furuu'r prm Riv. Fl R Flilil‘h‘ 31 U0 ulul $l 23‘. FANVY l-‘liA'l‘lli-flts at
in}! \uluc
H. Iiirieger’s_,.ii
\ Mancini Halal Blncl, Main Sinai,
SOuth Norwalk. 001111. f
d.\ w
flouting, «tarnishing Quads) eh“.
"cannon norms.
1
IN ADDITION TO OUR LINE ()F
‘p- -- .
.
l
FUR—~—
RI EN, Y0 U'I‘IIS AN 1) BOYS,
\Vliivli \vns 11t‘\'~‘..‘1‘ Lax-2:01- nr Finer, \vc nrontion
A FE W SPECIALTIES.
0..
Fisk, Clark and Flagg’s Walking and
* Coaching Gloves.
._.._ __. .w.
\Fur Caps and Gloves.
KEYS a Locxwooo’s' NEoKwsAR.
O.
Brokigw ‘M’f’g Co.’sy Flannel Waists and Night. Shirts.
En & WILsnfinins AND nuns.
———~- «om ~———-
Oardigan Jackets.
CHILDREN’S KILT SUITS.
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Cabs, Trunks,
and Traveling Bags.
f‘“
1
Insurance Building. 31301110 hailding,
“w
hhhlluhed 1868.
Raymond Bros.
Peat Moss Staiblc Bedding.
Kiln Dried Bundled
W O O D 3
*-
Baled Hay and Straw.
I
Egg, Stove and Nut
COAL!
-——-——.OO-——‘
Flour, Feed. Grainuand 0i].
w. A'l‘———~
Raymond Bros.
(1 .t w
growths. (9:.
Ah There l
\\'erhave latcly received 2.500 lbs. of
UfilflWfll'fi UfllllllY Ball?
BUTTER
It i- rn-y. “’c an- n Hm: it n‘. \‘9 (‘lrI _ ruulldvnt ,
lhnl “cry puund wid l! .l lint-nuns mlvcrtiwnwut
tur its an in quality and town In quantily til a re»
.lm‘uon. \'Ullw and N-Zcrt I‘wr- )uxiiru-lf. ‘
Aim 1‘15 lilxlp. u! R 1‘. llnhluml
Superlativa Flour.
Quality unwind in nun-u R! iuurknl‘iv (or nvwl- i
lio~~ nl, um l‘rvml undi- hum ll '
Eu ry burn-l \vurmulr‘l.
Price $5.75.
I... « ~—
BARGMNS IN
Canned Goods.=
We». —————— —
Dibble & Cumsmck.
" int n. G. Javi can;
beau thc town. try it.
i
. i
3
Price 350 a lb.
DANIEu L’flflMflEDIEL’i
g
‘Vnshlnaton SI root Brldge.
'"m“giiig'é‘iliitglfi.T .
BRIDGEPOR’I‘
w. 13. HALL& 00.1;
OFFER .
Gre‘a t Bargains
Faille FranCaiser
SILKS.
:l’riccs 850.380., $1, $1.12.}
‘ $1.18, $1.25, and $1.50.
The 81.525 grade is the ori nul ”.50 unlit .
Colored Sarah: at 37%. ll (1 y
Rich Arniures at 98c.
Saccurnppn and Regatta Slllu.
um sfifiimieilns.
WRAPS,
CLOAKS,
SUITS,
SHAWLS.
Sc, .bc. Not only have we a lurgemomandevery
convenience to attend to our customers. but an en-
tirely new and fresh stock. presenting the moat
tumble opportunity (or filecti manta for the
Ml and winter ever oflcre l. '58
S E A.L
Cloaks and Wraps.
Wotan candnixoinSodClomaed
E: .mii’i‘nse nine.” m...“
a
turn“ china Idocted’ by ourselves. no
sin PLUSH owns.
We tritium distinct‘ quid. m It
*3
no" ”runes-WWW? M m“ "‘
it? BEGIN WITH THE FIRST CHAPTERS 1N THE
SMITH NORWALK EVENING SBNTINBI.
Monday, December 5th.
A Story of Intense Interest, and a Most Important Cor
tribution to War History.
DHHINI} an] SUFFERING.
7 The Story of the Most Heroic and Tragic Episode of the Civil War.
SPLENDIDL Y ILL US TIL»; T131) :‘
I A History of the Andrews Railroad Raid into Georgia in 1862, embracing a full and accurate account of the Journey in Disguis
the Centre of the Confederacy. The Capture of a Railway Train, The Terrible Chase by the Enemy.
with the Subsequent History of the Leader and His Party.
By WILLIAM PITTENGER, A Member of the Expedition.
The author has consulted cvery available source of information. has no repeatedly over the ground. explored the Governmenl
chives at Washington and tilts of t‘unlmlcratc ncwspnpors. and obtained tfi asshmucc of survivors on both sides of the struggle.
thus able to pruwnt n vivid. impartial and pcrfwtly authenticated picture of the most romantic event 01 the Civil War. the full stat-.fl'
which has never before been told.
l:l:|_~\-'\._\§>\.}. i3: “
‘3
CL; 1.: «.7
CA FTP Kl Nti A LOCUSIOTIY E.
('1 Start? qf Sula’ie'rs lmrc‘ (0)110 1'21 a’z'xg'zu‘xc‘ from f/n‘ir «viii/mum’s. .30.: mild away, lo ti,“ 3’5;-
nmlrt if Mr Gng/kd'u‘ag'. and liars? sm‘tn'a'az’ in {I}: mart din-1‘11; anhvprisc (ft/1e
Civil I! er-ul/n‘ raj—Van (3/ a ('I‘trrt'tzl‘tl Raf/road Train in [Ire
midst (3f (7 (jug/liz’rrah‘ C‘tllllf.
w Herr——
THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIO/VS SHOW THE CHARACTER OF THE RAID:
“The oxpeditiuu in the daring of its conception. hnd the wildness of a romance; while in the gigantic and overwhelming my,
11. sought, and was likely to obtain. it was absolutely sublirm.“—Judgc-Advrwateflcucml Hull‘s Until-ml Report. from OFFICIAL “
anoiws. Series 1.. Vol. x.. Part 1.. page till
" it was all the deepest hu'd svhmnc. and on the grandest sonic. that ever exmumtml from the brains of any number of Yankee co
é l:iu.‘l.“——Tur: Sut‘rnxnx L‘uxr‘ucmum’ e;\tluutn. Gan. April 1:3. 150:. .
“ Despitc its tragic tcrminntiun it shows what a handful of brave men could undertake in .hncrica.“-—Cotnpte de Paris‘ 3.1er
or rm: vau. \“AR 15' Annmca. Vol. 11.. page 157.
' This Story will be Published as a Serial in '
THE EVENING SENTINE’L,’
- Beginning Monday, Dec. 5111.
SYNOPSIS OF THE STOE
For the first time the history of this most remarkable event of the Civil \Var. impartially told. The result is a 3:0
surpassing interest, stranger than fiction. but the exact truthfulness of which it is impossible to doubt. The Author has.
sulted all living witnesses, explored the tiles of Confederate newspapers and the archives at “Washington, giving abundant -
tntions and references. as well as telling his own personal experiences. A score of Federal soldiers in disguise penetrated
miles from their own lines to the heart of the Confederacy. and seized a crowded railway train within the lines of the em
camp. Their intention was to burn the railroad bridges on an important line, and their success would have dealt a (I
blow to the Confederate cause. Only the unexpected encountering of two extra trains as they flew northward prevented
accomplishing all they proposed. and this obstruction gave rise to a thrilling chase on the rail. “’hcn obliged to A»
captured train the party dispersed in the woods. were hunted down with dogs, suffered a terrible imprisonment, and n th
their number perished on the scafiold. 0f the remainder. eight escaped and six were exchanged a year after leaving the
camp. They received medals and commissions as rewards for their bravery. and the whole exploit has usually been consi
the most during of the War. The author does full justice to the energy of the Confederates who pursued, and these, on
part, have assisted by verbal and written narrative in making the story complete. '
\ A4 -.\‘\.\ SKSZV \\ 1.:
The Evening Senti
WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK DAY 1:
FRIDAY, (THE DAY OF THE WEEKLY.) .2;
W‘
f
.x,
W.B.EALL&CO.
Io. 1m. rm
/'2~_i
Price Two Gen
%
i
l.
”A
‘z
e
l.
Norwalk Chronicler