Concludzd from lst page.
“A: last the remnant of Gen; Banks' braken
army was all acres, just in time, for at that
moment Jackson appeared opposite on the
Virginia side of the Potomac.
“Never were more grateful hearts in the
same number of men than when at midday
on the 26th5we stood on the opposite shore,”
said Gen. Banks afterward.
Gen. Banks was so deeply chagrined at his
forced retreat .that he is said to have shed
tears Over it. He declared that he had been
sacrificed by his government, that had
stripped him of Shields’ division and then left
him to meet Stonewall Jackson with lam than
a third the number of the Confederate
troops. .
On May 27 Jackson rested one day and had
religious service performed in camp, in which
he gave thanks to ,God for the victory ,of the
southern arms. He had marched from his
camp south of Luray in three days a distance
of sixty miles, and had fought two battles on
the way.
May 24 there was a panic in Washington
when it became known that Banks was re
treating to the Potomac with Jackson after
him full tilt. Jackson’s Shenandoah cam-
paign. probably prevented the capture of
Richmond 'by McClellan in the summer of
1862. McDowell was at Fredericksburg with
40,000 men under orders to co-operate with
and finally join McClellan before Richmoud.
The defeat of Milroy and the chase of Banks
down the Shenandoah shattered at one stroke
the plans in front of Richmond. President
Lincoln telegraphed McDowell May 24 to put
20,000 men' in motion for the Shenandoah
valley at once. McDowell obeyed reluctantly.
He wrote the president: “I have a heavy
heart in the matter. I feel» that it throws us
all back, and from Richmond north we shall
have all our large masses paralyzed.”
Jackson hsdidriven Banks down and out of
the Shenandoah valley and marched his army
almost into the very teeth of Washington.
But the’now thoroughlyaroused Union armies
were undoubtedly
marching up 0 n
h i m , McDowell’s
force from the east,
Fremont’s from the
west. How should
he get out and back
up the Shenandoah
valley? He had ac-
complished entirely
w h a t h e h a d ,
planned to do.
That was to give .
the Washington . .-
authorities a scare
and prevent Me. MAJ. GEN. J. c. FREMONT.
Dowel] from joining McClellan before Rich- ~
mond. He had now to look out for his own
safety.
On the 20th Jackson began to retreat from
the Potomac south and up the Shenandoah
valley. It was necessaryto use all pOssible
haste. in order to slip through between Fre-
mont on the west and Shields’ division of Mc-
Dowell’s corps on the east. Once past them
he could go to Johnston’s army and to Rich-
mond.
May 29, before leaving the Potomac, his
rear guard made a pretended attack on Har-
per’s Ferry and Charlestown, while his sup-
ply and ammunition trains were being sent
south in the advance. J ackson’s favorite solo
diers werethose of his old command, called
the Stonewall brigade. They led the attack
on Charlestown.
Many of Jackson’s soldiers were from the
vicinity of Chariestown and had not seen
their families for a year. But not a moment
were they allowed todelay. After making
the show of battle at Harper’s Ferry and
CharleStown they were hurried southward.
May 30 Jackson’s whole army was at Win-
chester, heading southward for Strasburg
with might and main.
Both Fremont and Shields—one on one side,
the other on the other—were trying to get
there too, and to get there before Jackson
did. Their forces united, Jackson was crushed.
The daring Confederate was thus “between
the devil and the deep sea.” It was one of
the most exciting races of the civil .war.
Strasburg was the key to the situation. For
Jackson it was Strasburg and liberty; or,
losing it, annihilation. Both Shields and
Fremont had expressed their determination
to “bag Jackson.”
May 31, after a forced march arrow the
mountains, Fremont had gained the road be-
tween Winchester and Stresburg. Jackson
had passed that point onlyafew hours be-
fore. Fast followed Fremont. He caught
Jackson’s rear. There was a sharp skirmish,
June 1. Fremont‘s advance was beaten back.
Victory! Jackson was at Strasburg. Be-
tween afternoon May30 and daylight June
1 his men had marched from Harper’s Ferry
to Strasburg. fifty miles.
It was Gen. Ewell—Richard Stoddard Ewell
—who drove back Fremont’s advance at
Strasburg and enabled Jackson to reach that
city in safety. Ewell was born in the Dis-
- , trict of Columbia
in 1816. He was a
West Point gradu-
ate, like most of
the leading officers
of the civil war on
both sides. Hewas
a Mexican war oili-
cer, had seen hard
Indian service, and
during the civil
', war took part in
. . \ the toughest of the
\ ., fighting in Virginia
' - " from the beginning
GEN. EWELL, C. S. A. to the end, After
the death of Jackson at Chaucellorsville Ewell
took command of his division. Ewell passed
through four years of hard fighting un-
scathed, up to the very last week of the war,‘
April 6, 1865, when he was taken prisoner be-
fore Richmond. , He died in 1872.
To get the next movements of the valley
campaign clearly, observe on the map the pe-
culiar direction of the two branches of the
Shenandoah. When Jackson reached Stras-
burg Shields had already been at Front
Royal, a few miles southeast, for two days.
Why he did not push on and intercept Jack-
son is not clear. Shields moved slowly up
the east side of the south fork. Jackson sent
hurriedly ahead of him and destroyed the
bridges over the south fork at Luray and
elsewhere. ‘He himself. hotly pursued by
Fremont, hastened up the west side of the
north fork. He crossed it at Mount Jackson,
a little to the north of Newmarket, and cut
away the bridge behind him. He was thus
between the two forks of the Shenandoah,
with'an enemy on each side of him, but with
the bridges of both streams burned, so neither
could get at him immediately.
Still he raced On and on, without sleep or
rest. June 5 he reached Harrisonb'urg. Fre-
mont marched as ceaselessly as himself, and
was hot after him. He dared not wait. A1-
most at bay he turned now to the south and
eastward. toward Richmond and the Con-
federate army. He aimed to reach Port Ro-
public, a village on the east side of the south
fork. Destroying the bridge at Mount J ack-
son had given the bold racers. good day’s
start of Fremont, who had to wait to rebuild
the brid e. ‘
Whengackson marched out of Harrison-
burg he left behind the indefatigable Col.
Turner Ashby to harass the Federal ad-
vance and hold it. back till the Confederate
force. should get '
safe'l'y'olf. It was
w o r k w h i c h
pleased the bold,
c a v al ry-man.- '
There were oppOr-
tunities for dash
and daring, for
wild rides and hair
breadth escapes,
which appealed to
all the love of ex-
citement in him; ..
And so it was he 3,
met his death at
the battle of Har-
risonburg, June 7.
June 7 Col. Sir
Percy I‘Vyndham, of the Union cavalry, made
a reconnaissance toward Harrisonburg. He
fell into a Confederate ambush and was taken
prisoner with his men. Following this was
an infantry fight. Coll 'Wyndhaln was an
Englishman. He had been a captain in the
Austrian army and had served under Gari-
baldi. He was aiming especially to “bag”
Turner Ashby.
Col. Wyndham’s cavalry was followed bya
large body of infantry. On the Confederate
side Gen. Ewell came up With infantry. This
battle of Hurrisonburg, the 7th of‘ J unc, was
the fifth considerable fight of the campaign.
The Federal Iegiments were partly behind
a fence. g. The Confederates advanced against
them through a tangled underwood. Ashby
led the charge, with the Fifty-eighth Virgin in.
it made litt c impression, but received i. 117:-
mendous fire from the Federal regiments.
The impatient nature of Ashby was on fire.
He ordered the Fifty-eighth Virginia to stop
firing and charge bayonet on the Federals.
He spurred his horse forward, wavcd his arm
and shouted: “Virginians, follow me!” A
ball struck his horse and the animal fell dead.
He sprang to hisfeet and rushed on, still or-
dering his men to charge bayonet. At that
moment a bullet pierced him and he fell (lend.
His men carried his body in their arms off
the battle field.
Gen. Ewell had ordered up more regiments
and there was fierce fighting. Severul'Con-
Iederate officers were shot dead, and the
colors of the First Confederate Maryland
were shot down three times. Still the Union
troops were checked, just at the moment
when Ashby dropped dead.
The character of Brig. Gen. Turner Ashby
istoVirginians that of'the ideal'kuight of
romance. He was a native of. Fauquicr
20unty,;Vi1-ginia, and was alittle past 80 at
the time of his death. There was nothingof
the guerrilla or freebooter about hiln, as has
sometimes been representedf He was simple
In his tastes and habits, and devoutly relig.
ions in character. He shunned persistently
GEN. TURNER ASHBY.
:he 01511111115111 in which young men indulge, ,‘v '*
Whost for horses and the chase. He
was a famous rider and horse tamer, the best
inVirginia itis said. He was rather small
21 stature, but very graceful, with brown
Iyes and a soft clear voice. His complexion
north fork of the Shenandoah at
was dark to swsrthiness, and he wore his
black beard long.
He was no disciplinarian, and could
scarcely drill a regiment. But there . was a
feeling of good comradeship between him and
his men which held them to him to the death.
Wherever wild riding and hot fighting were
needed there was Turner Ashby and his
men.
Fremont had rebuilt the bridge across the
Mount J ack-
son, crossed the stream and was following on -
as closely as might be after Jackson. Shields
was on the east side of the Shenandoah south
fork, and Shields and Fremont were about
fifteen miles apart, on opposite sides of the
south fork, with no bridges between them.
Jackson had shrewdly destroyed these.
CROSS KEYS AND PORT AREPUBLIC.
June 8, Jackson’s rear, commanded by
Ewell, was at Cross Keys, written also X
Keys.
In this famous race the Confederate army
had now nearly reached the upper end of 'the
Shenandoah, and had not yet been captured.
Either side of them was an army quite equal
in size to them ready to pounce upon them.
About six miles southeast of Cross Keys was
Port Republic, on the south fork. Iicro there
yet remained a bridge. All depended 011
whether Shields on the east side or J ackson on
the west side of the south fork rcachcd Port
Republic and that bridge first. On the 8th
Jackson himself, with his advance, was four
miles south of Ewell and nearer i‘m-t Ile-
public.
J uue 8 Fremont attacked Ewell, and the
battle of Gran Keys took place. It was
fought by Jackson’s rear and Fremont’s ad-
vance. Ewell had 6,000 men in action,_Fre~
mont about 8,000. This was the sixth battle
in the campaign of the Shenandoah valley.
The battle began at 11 in the forcnoon and
lasted till dark.
The battle of Cross Keys itself was not a
decisive one, but it resulted in a decided ad-
vantage to the Confederates. It kept Fre-
mont back, and thus prevented him from
attacking Jackson’s whole force in the rear
while Shields fell upon him on the left and
east.
Aheady had Shields’ advance reached Port
Republic when the battle of Cross Keys was
fought on the 8th.
His cavalry had
crossed the bridge
here and planted a
gun at the bridge
entrance. The Con-
federates d r o v 9
them back and cap-
tured the gun. The
real battle of Port
R e p u b 1 i c took
place next day,
June 9. After re-
pelling Fremont’s
advance, Ewell,
under cover of the SECRI’I‘ARY STANTON.
darkness, had swiftly and silently withdrawn
his force from the battle field of Cross Keys
and joined Jackson. The dawn of the 9th
found the Confederate army united and ready
for battle opposite Port Republic.
Jackson thought quickly and acted almost
as rapidly. He determined to hurry across
the river, burn the bridge behind him, so
Fremont could not cross, then attack Shields
and have it out with him. This was similar
to Jackson’s tactics throughout the cam-
paign.
The plan was executed as designed.
Col. Tyler led Shields’ advance. He had
only 3,000 men, however, to throw against
Jackson‘s whole army. The “Stonewall brig—
ade” met them filst, flying beneath the Con-
federate the blue flag of Virginia. The brig-
age was commanded by Gen. Winder, and
Jackson himself was with it.
They opened a lively fire, but Col. Tyler’s
heavy artillery was too much for even the
Stonewall brigade. Winder was forced back.
Col. Tyler’s men speedily occupied the ground
it had left. The Federal left held a wooded
height, and from that point a deadly artillery
fire poured. Jackson ordered the Louisiana
troops under Gen. Taylor to take it. Taylor
pointed to the guns with his sword and called
to his men: “Louisianians, can you take that
battery?” With a shout and a cheer they
charged over the rough ground and up
through the woods. It was a desperate and
bloody charge, and it was successful. The
Federal guns were captured and turned upon
those who had lately manned them. Taylor
was in turn forced back with his Confeder-
ates. But I’Vinder had rallied his men again.
He poured a tremendous artillery fire into
the Federal front and left, and under it the
Union troops began to waver. Tho wavering
became a retreat. The artillery horses had
been killed and all Tyler’s guns but one had
to be left on the field.
The battle of Port Republic was ended, and
Shields had been defeated.
,Just as the Federal retreat began Fremont
appeared with his army on the opposite bank
of the river. But it was too late. The bridge
had been destroyed.
After the battle of Port Republic, J uno 9,
Jackson escaped up the valley. Ho dis-
patched tO Lee that day:
Through God‘s blessing the enemy was this day
routed with the loss of six pieces of his artillery.
T. J. JACKSON,
Major General Commanding.
By June 15 he was 011 his way to join Lee
at Richmond.
After Port Republic Fremont and Shields
lingered in the valley :1 while,—»'I’lnl"‘T(Si1ru
principal battles of the Shenandoah valley
campaign were Winchester (otherwise Kcrns~
town), McDowell, Cross Keys and Port Re
public.
The campaign of the Shenandoah valley Of
1862 began March 11 with Jackson 5 move-
ment from Winchester to Staunton. It end-
ed J one 0 with the battle of Port Republic.
It had paralyzed all the Union movements
before Richmond. The breach which had al-
ready been widening between Gen. McClellan
and Secretary of War Stanton was by this
campaign made irreparable. When McDow-
ell’s men were ordered to the Shenandoah,
after having5 been solemnly promised to Mc-
Clellan, the latter gave over hope of over
getting from Washington the re-cnl‘orcements
he needed, though he still continued to ask
for them. As to what the campaign directly
effected, Cooke, in his life of Jackson, says:
“In three months Jackson had marched
600 miles, fought four pitched battles, seven
minor engagements and daily skirmishes; had
defeated four armies, captured 4,000 prison-
ers, seven pieces of artillery, 10,000 stand of
arms and a very great amount of stores, in-
flicting on his adversary aknown loss of 2,000
men. with a loss on his own part compar-
atively small.”
How it was possible for him to thus make a
successful raid don n the whole length of the
Shenandoah valley and back again, with
armies on three sides of him, containing alto-
gether mole than three times as many men as
his own, is one of the mysteries of war that
has never, been solved. It was all a dash, a
sweep, a blow, and then up and away again:
Rein up your hot horses and call in your men,
The trumpet sounds “Rally to colors again."
Some saddles are empty, some comrades are
slain, ' _ ,
And some noble horses lie stark on the plain.
But war’s a chance game, boys. and weeping is
vain.
Embarrassing to a Stenogrnpher.
One of the most embarrassing things a
court stcnographer can be subjected to some
times is to he suddenly asked to read a lot of
cross questioned testimony over which there
has arisen a dispute, and the answers and
questions of which. together with the inter-
jected remarks of wrangling counsel, have
been taken down at lightning speed. Under
such circumstances one’s writing is little more
than a scroll, and to decipher and read it
quickly at a moment’s notice is by no means
easy. The most important thing in this, as
in all kinds of reporting, is to keep a cool and
collected head. I have seen some pitiable
cases of first class stenographers who were
so rattled on being asked to read what they
had written, that the request had to be with-
drawn out of charity to them.-—Globe—Dem-
crat.
MEL—SOD & Hamlin,
one-ANS.
H lgbest Honors at all Great World’s Exhibitions
since 1807. 100 styles, $22 to $900. For Cash, Easy
Payments, or Rented. Catalogue. 46 pp, 410, free.
PIANOs-
The. new mode of lano construction. invented
by Mason .0 llamlln n 1882 has been fully proved,
many excellent cxperls pronouncinglt the “great-
est Improvement. made in pianos of the century.”
For full information, send for Catalogue.
1111189118.: Hamlin Piano & Organ CO.
13031011. NEW 11083. CHICAGO.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 1378.
AKER’
011111111 01311.
, Warranled absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Ilarch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
, and is therefore for more cconoml-
cal, costing less than one cent a
cup. It ‘is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening, easily digested. and
1 admirably adapted for invalids as
' well as for persons in health.
- v , Soldbyumerywhero.
'3, 11111111
00., 1111113111. 11113.
For Sale Cheap.
\\7 11.1. be sold 111 aBargaln,lf applied for soon
a small. neat Collage. of sum ooms, in good
noignborhnuo, and three Iniumes’ walk of the
blcdgc. Apply 91 GAZETTEOFFICE
zen:
‘ c
-’* or 53114:,
DUI} Bids: BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blisseu.’l.oudoh. Will be sold cheap to
c 11111 Enquire at. this clllce.
-NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1887.
A CHILD’S SKIN.
EARS AND SCALP COVERED WITH
ECZEMATOUS SCABS AND SORES
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Y llltle son. aged eight years has been allllcl-
M ed with Eczema of the scalp, and at times a
great porllon of tile body, ever since he was two
years old. It began in 111s ears and extended lo
his scalp, which became covered WlI-Il scabs and
sores. and from which a sticky lluld poured out,
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and lifeless. 'l‘ndcrneath these
scabs the skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak.
Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed,
unll‘. but a small patch was left at the back of
the head. My friends In Peabody know how my
little boy has suffered. At nigh he would scratch
his head until his pillow was covered with blood.
I used to tie his hands behind hlm, and in many
ways tried to prevent his scratching, but ll was
no use, he would scratch. I took him to the hos-
pital and to the best physicians in Peabody with-
out success. About thls time some friends, who
had been cured by the CUTIOURA REMEDIES, pre-
vailed upon me to try them. I began to use them
on the 15111 of January last. In seven months
every particle of lhe disease was removed. Not a
spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story
of his suffering. Hls hair has returned, and is
thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean
as any child's in the world. 1 cannot say enough
to express my gratitude for this wonderful care
by llle 'CU'I‘ICURA REMEDIES, and wish all simi-
‘ larly afflicted to know that my statements is true
and without exa erallon.
gs CHARLES McKAY
Oct. 6, 1885. Peabody,
l have seen Mr. McKay’s boy when badly
all‘ccled with the Eczema. lie was a pllllul sight
to look at. I know that he has tried our best
physicians and did all a father could do for a
suffering child, but. availed nothing. I know that
the statements he has made you as regards the
curing of his boy by your CUTICURA REMEDIES
are true in every lpartlcular. '
WIL [AM J. MCCARTHI,
33 Foster Street, Peabody Mass.
ass.
I do not know of any instance In which the
Cutlcura Remedies have failed to produce satis-
factory results. I belleve I have sold more of
them than of any other skin remedies I have
ever handled during the thirty-three years of my
experlencc as a drugglsl.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50 cents;
SOAP, 25 cents: UUTICURA RESOLVENT, $1.00.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,,
Boston.
Send for “How, to Cure Skin Diseases.”
PI M PLES. Blackheads. Skin Blemishcs and
Baby Rumors use CUTICURA SOAP.
A Word About Catarrh.
uIt is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fluid envelope surrounding the delicate lls.
sues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes its stronghold. Once established, it cuts
into the very vltals, and renders life but a long-
drawn breath of misery and disease, (lulllng the
sense of hearing, trammelllng the powenoi
speech, destroying the faculty of smelklalntmg
the breath and killing the refined pleasures of
taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple
cold in the head. it assaults the membraneous
lining and envelope the bones, eating through
the delicate coats and causing inflammation.
slcughlng and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient, and
all alleviatlves are simply procrastinaled suffer-
lng, leading toga- fatal termination. SAxrono's
RADICAL Coal: by Inhalation and by Internal
administration, has never failed; even when the
disease has made frightful inroads on delicate
constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been
recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven
out.” .
SANI-‘oun’s RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL 001111.01“? box CATARRHAL SOL-
vENT. and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in one package with full directions;
price, $1.00.
POTTER. DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
HOW IT AOHES.
Worn out with pain, but still compelled
by stern necessity to stand up to the work
before us and bear the pain. Relief in
one minute in u. Cuticnru. Anti-Pain
Plaster for tnenchlhg sides and back,
the weak and ainful muscles, the sore
chest and hacking coug , and every pain and echo
of dally toll, Elegant, new, original, speedy and
lnfulllble. At druggisls, 25c.; live for $1.00; or,
postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
ATTENTION !
We are now
WORKING CLASSE
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents lo $5
per evening, and a proportional sum tby devoting
all their lime to the business. .Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send thelr address and test the business,_we make
this offer. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one (1011 r to pay for the trouble of wrll~
mg. Full particu are and oulllt free. Address
George Stinson .1. Co., Portland, Maine. 1352
—
.312. pB-HAYNE ’ .1346.
ARMOMALSAM
The Best Medicines liver Invented For
Perfect and Immedlaia Belief in taxes of
PA!" 'AND iNFLAMMATIOI,
. 1 both. Externally and Internally. It issal'o and
.‘_.- certainin its action. For bums, Poisoning, Ery-
sipclas, Inflammation of the Eyes or Barrels,
. Ilar‘ ache, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side,
_ Back or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Group,
Si or Dronchitis. Price 25 etc. and. $1. at drugglsts. .
. S. MORGAN 8: 5.0115, Proprietors, Providence, II. I. f};
' ‘ . Dr. J. Miller's Vegetable Expectorant is in- B"
valuable for Coughs 6‘: Colds, 85c. & Cl. at Druggists.
ea--.-
1
111116111116
\.
film
I
(A.
'Pateat\
With sliding Detachable
Springs. -@‘Better than
Whalebone or Hornhgll
and guaranteed never to
' break. Price, M
“signals by leading wholfiale and retail estab-
eats.
MAYER, STROUSE &. CO.
412 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers.
é:
/
-—
AV
’9
é
. .
T‘m _
' I". i! . i' ECK ll’ [21' I. 1.,
A RC HITEC T
7 WATER S'I‘Ii E E'I‘.
AGENT FOR
No.
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned 'Balusters.
It I( H (l Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails}
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnishcd‘at short notice.
BANG-E 8.
THE DUCHESS, OUR OWN, UNCLE
NICK. Those with the Celebrated
Duplex Grates.
EXTRA COOK, for Coal and Wood;
SAMPLE COOK; QUEEN ANNE;
EAST LAKE; DENMARK; NEW '
INDEX, Improved; GRAND
UNION, Improved.
HOUSE F U RNISHING GOODS.
Agate, Till 81111 Wflflflflll Willi},
Fine Tea and Dinner Sets,
TOILET SETS,
Mercer China.
White Granite and (l C Ware,
DECORATED 00008,
In Great Variety.
1101111011 011. STOVES,
111111111 1111 111 Refrigerators,
The very best in the market.
11.1. CURTIS 300.,
93 MAIN STREET.
ber-:11 terms.
iienevn N urgery.‘ h.
. ' ‘1 'I‘ll be
noqu
The current payments of 111
TO
No. Name. I
*228 Henry Stokes, ]
*25,435 , M. Held, ,
24,193 James Campbell, §
240 William Clark, ;
11,704 Joseph Fenton, ‘-
36,630 John C. Miller, :
54,761 James M. Kittrick,
15,843 Randolph Linsley f
'6,740 A. \V. Sexton..
4,398 WyG. Eliot, ' .. , 1
”16,610 Joseph S. Spear, I
8,499 Henry D. Myers, I
21,546 Ramsay Crooks,
“14,112 James M. Cross, I
18,402 Burrell Spencer
10,565 “ “ .
40,443 Augustus C. Taylor, I
2l,755 George Riggs, .
61,192 H. E. Clark,
13,372 George W. Phelps,
9,335 Ezra Rutty, I
17,863 William Chaudless,_
*6,950, l, 2, 3 Andrew Clark I
*8,670 “ “
9,506 Fred’k Limburger,
\
Organl
POLICY
1
I
I
$9,015 00
Address. .l’olicy. _
New York, i 33,000 I
Paris, France, I 5,000 5
Rochester, N. Y., I 1,000 3
Amherst, N. H. ' 2,000 I
Cleveland, Ohio, I 1,000 I
San Diego. .Cal., 1,000 :
Noni-film, 11111111., 7 1,000 ;
1131.15.53. Como; ‘ 3,000
Staten 151566,,151. Y , 2,000 I
St. Louis, "1310;, 3,500 3
Oakland,‘Cal., 3,250 '
Poughkeepsicl N. Y. 1,000 .
. New York, , 10,000 5
Providence, 11. 1., 1,000
Spencerport, N. Y., 3,000 1
. 5,000 I
New York. 2,500
“ 2,000 . E
Kenosha, Wis, 1,000
Madison, Ind., 5.000 1
MERIDEN, CONN, 1,000
Secaucus, N. Y., 4,000 ,
New York, 4,000
‘1 “ 1,000 '
Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,000 I
insurance.
ever wrilten.
The above shows SImDIyIlID“Every Day
No such results have ever been accomplished by any other company or any other plan of
Doings .
9,033 00 3,138 20 5,954 80
1,774 00 684 33 g 1,089 67
6,407 00 g 3,282 40 1 3,124 60
1.738 00 569 09 1 1,168 91
1,548 00 I 414 23 1 1,133 77_
1,463 00 1 397 80 . 1,035 20
6,951 67 , 3,559 47 I 3,392 20
5,242 (:0 : 1,846 80 3,395 20
5,980 00 I 1,872 46 4,107 54
7.306 00 I 2,795 89 , 4,510 11
2,502 00 903 29 1,598 71
17,424 00 I 1.437 38 11,986 62
2,159 00 I 716 10 3 1,442 90
5,396 00 2,303 68 3,092 32
10,761 00 4,000 00 I 6,761 09
3,752 00 1 1,113 75 1 2,638 25
3,603 00 ; 1,174 82 I 2,428 18
1,539 00 I 494 46 I 1,044 54
7,651 00 I, 2,466 32 I 5,184 68
2,272 00 g 947 70 § 1,324 30
9,824 00 1 5,524 20 I 4,299 80
10,183 60 I 4,316 80 , 6,466 80
2,640 80 I 1,065 60 ' I 1,575 20
1 916 00 1; 569 10 i 1.346 90
1 Mutual Life Insurance E11. of New Y11.
zed 184:8.
OAS/1' ASSETS, FEBRUARY 751, 73313715000000.00.
‘ 1111/11/41 01/00/115, 01/53 32100000000.
1111111111 11111111 0111111 11111.-qu111111111,111111111 u $243,010,100.
e MUTUAL LIFE prove beyond question Ihat it. is T111: BEST COMPANY
IN THE WORLD FOR THE POLICY HOLDERS.
SOME PAYMENTS MADE DURING MARCH, 1887.
COST OF INSURANCE EXTINGUISHED BY DIVIDENDS AND LARGE PROFITS
HOLDERS BESIDES. .
Original Total Claim
Paid by Co.
* Policies 355111611 all dividends have been allowed to accumulate are Idistingliishe
of the MUTUAL LIFE. 7
The New Investment Policies of this Company are the best 111111 most liberal contracts
Fail Particulars may be obtained from
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity.
J. Y.‘ MODERMOTT, Special Agent for Connecticut.
"No 9.1.61... 01" 11.6835116115‘
Cash paid by 1 and Dividends
7 Insured; ovcruil Cost.
1.. N. . A. __.._ ...A
$3,709 20 $5,305 80
d—by an asterisk.
vi?
a large saving in price.
Broadway and Prince,St.. ,
011 the limited stock kept'
by smaller stores it is
sel-
dom that an extremely tall
or stout man can find a
‘ :.'ready made garment-to fit
properly. I
We cut in every lot of
garments “long” and “stout”
sizes, to meet these extreme
shapes, and unless a man is
actually deformed we can
fit him perfectly.
We also carry a. line of
_ , made to, measure.
dertake to supply them stylish and becoming clothes at
“Extra Sizes” for very large
men, up to 50 inches breast
measure, and there is hence
no reason why such men
should have their clothes
We un-
' ROGERS, PEET ’84 CO,
CLOTHES, HATS, AND SHOES.
Broadway and 32d St.
‘ NEW YORK. ’
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE 0N APPLICATION
me Is unacoumnrlo wrrn vas’hloomnv or rule counrav. 11111.1.
8:: av manning gone up, rnA'r 1'11:
By reason of its central gout!
and continuous lines at rmlloidll’ points
only true middle-link in that
itates travel and. trafic in either
The Bock Island. main line
so. oline 11:
line, ,
liloines,
O
..
Kansas :y, in Miss
Minneapols and'St. P
of intermediate cities, .
THE' GREAT
Guarantees smaller-t
.ln
Is the direct
this route solid Fast Express Trains
localities and. hunting and. fishing
wheat fields and mains- lands 0 in
A short desire. is
'30 tlIa'velzftilxlibifion,’ I? 0:: worttlil’,
ose ' ea 11
m ate points. -‘ '
All classes of patrons. especially
omciall and. employee of Rock Island
In
United States and a—or any
II. B. CABLE,
Pres’t a 6011'! M'g'r, Chicago.
kindly attention.
F Tickets 1! Folders—obtainable
or ‘ “5:1... desired
‘; Sti | Male] .
mmfifi'
direction
' incl (1 China .1
audhranohee ulna gobgllet,
hingto _ w ' ,
Ir dial: warm-91f “18% Knoxth
Centre andk Oouonlcni'i Blunt. in.” OWE} "
ouri' Lea. enworth
aul’ v ta; Watertownin
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
and Safety to those who travel over it. Its roadbed
Its 11 so
11
to
fIll-11.11.11: WWW courtesy and
t all prinoi Ticket Oflces in the
Infomaflompa‘ddreu.
E. ST. JOHN, ,
Au't Gen’l M'g’r, Chlcugo.
EStLouie
minivan, «may».
onchco, ROOK ISLAND a PACIFIC R’Y
u toprincd" lin am I
dmm‘ ”Northwgtuaudeaouthvgefl
“”1?
his]: invites and—ifsaoilg
theitlantio and. Pacific.
Dakota,and.h
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
fivorite line between Oblong: an
terior Dakota are
route, via Seneca and! co,
5...... - W
Kansas City
Minneapolis” and St. Paul. over
th ue
es
reached. via Watertown.
or inducements
- uneil Bl . St.
" St. Paul and. inter-
rweive from
E. A. HUI-BROOK,
60"“ “In ‘1 PD.“ Ml, Chlcago
is thorou hl b ted. Its track is of heavy steel. are lid
suucturesgofztone and iron. I , rolling stock is perfect as human can make
it. It ha: allthe s, ety up , oeathat mechanical genius has invented and
once proved unblea? to col 0 tion is conservative and methods
ic —its discipline strict an . ~ The of its aoco - '
tions 18 un ualed in the West—unsurpassed in. 0 war
BESS TRAINS between Oblong; and the Missouri ver consist
“reacsseewsmsmseagmaogm .:m&%
an e _
Ebetweelbchicago, St. Jose Atohison and Kansas City—restful 0 N0-
chimneys.
< Co., Saugatuck, Conn.
To Inventors!
6E0. ‘ R. BYINGTON,
OFFICE :
001.I.uuisiana 111.3111! 711 St,
Washington, I). 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procurlng
Patents for Inventions
In the U. 3. Patent Ofice and all Foreign
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Patent
00108 has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the particular
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, 1110., &O., 810., an
every detail of the ofllce, and GIVES ms PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Ollice Records.
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
fora very small charge. and advice or informa-
tion in regnrd to patents will be given In full
detail in aclrcular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
Procuring Palenls in Foreign
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
lo the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT.
" FOR SALE.
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will I10 sold at a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK.
‘ “No we
RS‘gumms
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
The Cyclone Cap prevehls down draft.
It is made of on t iron in one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. it is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measurementof your chimney, or number of
brick each way. ‘Extra slzes made to order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Ironyqiks
m
B. 11. PILLOW, Agent,-Norwa1k.
W. E. 811113, Agent, South 1101178111.
00 YOU WAIT A BIOYOLE ?
IF 80. Ill ml
RUDGE,
33:1 fillgaelildln Mgkce. 31'
a n no u econ -
Hand WHEELS. Sold for
cash or on easy terms. Cycles
,, Rented by the Hour or Month.
, Instruction free.
‘ Sendfor Circulars.
050. R. BIDWELI.
...omsiaw.661131.,14428114... .i'.
Lad i (:3 i
011 Your Own Dyeing at llome with
w v '1 1
FEB If 1118.8 11 YES.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 1011.11 package—~10 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
in Packages, or for Fuslucss of Color, or non-
flnling Quallllcs. '1‘. cy do not crock or smut. For
sale by J. G. Gregory .1100, Drugglsls, Norwalk,
Conn. 1y13
For Sale Cheap.
. Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. linqun‘e al‘. 11':
GAZETTE OFFICE. 1143
For Sale Cheap.
‘Lurgc Sized Hot Air Furnace. used but litllc,
1 will be sold at less than half its cost If ap.
KASKINE.
(111110 NEW QUINISEI
’ 1 N11 B111 Elect.
Nu Headache.
Nu Nausea.
NORIIIIIIIIEEHI‘S
011111 01111111.
Pleasantluru.
TON IC
That the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECI 11‘": Full. MALA M IA,
[“1112 l“ \'I‘I~M.
NERVOUS I’ltus MIA : in . ,
And all (lerm Diseases.
‘FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND
'19 BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to
qmnme.
t lliellevue Ilospllal,N. Y" “Unlversall y success-
11 . ,
St. Francis Hospital,
N. Y
Science emerging from Darkness.
“Every patient treated
wlln Kasklnc has been
Illscharged cured.”
Rev. .1118. L. Hall, Chaplaln Albany I‘cnllcnllnry.
writes that Kasklne has cured 111s wxfe, MIL-r
twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous
dyspepsia. ertc Illlll for parllculars.
St. Joseph’s Hospital, N. 11.: "its use is con-
sidered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
l'rof. W. F. Ilolcombc. M. D., 54 East 25th 81.,
N. Y., (late Hot. N. Y. Med. College), writes:—
"Kasklne is superior to qulhluc In Its speclllc
power, and never produces the slightest Injury 10
the hearing or constitution."
Thousands upon thousands write that Knsklne
has curctl them after all other medicines had
failed. Write for book of testimonials.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi-
cal advice. $1.00 per bolllc. Sold by Geo. B.
Plalsled, Norwalk,Conn., or sent by mall on re-
ceipt of price. 1y32
TUE hAstNE Co., 54 Warren St, New York.
Wanted.
Any person suffering from
Piles. Fistula, or Fissure
of the Reclum,lo address the undersigned and
learn of a petrol-1 cure. No CURE, No PA 1'.
DIE. YA “NAIL, -
150 E. 86111 Street, New York City,
to bc made.Cut this out and re-
lurh to us. and we will send you
free something of great value and
Importance to you, that Will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex: all ages.
Something new that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you : capital not needed.
This Is one of the genuine, important chances of a
lifetime. Those who are ambltlous and enterpris-
ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
'1 rue 111 00., Augusta, Maine. 1y52
ly50
IfiDIGESTION £1. DISPEPSIA.
A POTENT REMEDY i-‘OII
Indigestion, Acute‘and Alonlc Dys 0 sin Cnronic
and Castro-Intestinal Cularrh, Vm‘hltplng’in Preg-
nancy Cholera Infanlunl, and In convulescence
from Acute Diseases.
Over 5,000 physicians have sent to us the most
flattering opinions upon Digestylih as a remedy
for all diseases arising from improper digestion.
7; For 20 years we have manufactured the Digest-
ive Fermehts expressly for PHYSICIANS’ use,
and for the past year DIGESTYLIN has been by
them extensively prescribed. and lo-day It stands
withoutarlvalasa digestive agent. it is not a
secret remedy but a sclemlflc preparation, the
formula of which is plainly printed on each bottle.
Its great DIGESTIVE POWER 1s created bya
careful and proper treatment of the fermehls in
manufacture. It is very agreeable to the taste.
and acceptable to the most dellcale stomach. For
the rellablllty of our statements we would respect-
fully refer to all Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
and PHYSICIANS generally. Price $1.00.
Sold by Drugglsts, or
‘ Will. 1‘. KIDDEB a: CO...
JIIANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
83 John street. New York.
..
1y I
can live at home and make more money
at work for us, than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outllt and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us our address
and find out ; If you are wise you will 0 so at once.
11. Hallett a Co., Portland, Maine. 1y52
DUININEr SPLASTER
, ._, ,.,,,
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles.. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
and limbs. Try them. At druggists or by mail,
25 cents;5lor $1. QUININE PLASTER Co., Sara-
toga Springs, N. Y.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbm'z/ and Norwalk Division.
i
Commencing Wednesday, November, 11, 1886.
I) A I L 1' T 11 A I N S
South.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar.Wilson Point
7 34 a.m. ’1' 47 a. In. ’4' 55 a. In.
s 56 " 9 00 “
12 51. p. In. 12 55 p. m.
4 39 c 455 ‘1 5 05 p. m.,
N orth.
Lv. W'.son Point, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
841111. In. 920nm. 9258.111.
12 13 p. m. 1217p.m.
2 35 “ 242 “
515 “ 519 “
W. 11. WILKINsox,Superintendent.
HENRY A. Blsuor, Gen. Supt.
11. D. AVERII.L, Gen. Ticket Agent.
N. Y., N. H. 85 11. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
' some msr some wssr.‘
1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 4 56 a. m., Boston ex
6 33 “ Accom’tlon 5 24 “ Adams ex
7 25 “ Milk train 5 40 “ Boston ex
846 “ Accom’tlon 5 50 “ s. N. special
9 ‘20 “ Boston ex ' 617 “ Accom’tlon
10 55 “ Accom’tion 7 05 “ B'p‘t special
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 1 29 “ Loca. ex
1 46 “ Accom’tion I 45 “ “ “
2 35 “ Local ex 5 25 “ “ -‘
4 32 “ Accom’tlon 9 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
4 49 “ Local ex 9 as “ Accom’tioh
5 10 “ “ 10 29 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
542 “ Stmfd. 81 N. 11 45 “ Accomilioh
Especial 12 59 p. m., gp’f’d Lo. ex
614 " Local ex 2 45 “ . H. and
6 56 “ Sp’f’ld Lo es St’f’d special
‘I 29 “ S. N. spec a] 3 39 “ Boston ex
'1' 54 “ B’p’t special 4 4'1 “ “
6'29 ‘1 Aocom’llon 5 08 “ Accom'tlon
9 44 “ “ 51 “ Boston ex
1108 “ Adams ex. .11 655 -“ Accom‘tloh
Accom’llon s 00 “ Milk tram
11 4’: “ Boston ex. 8 15 “ S.N. special
12 21 a. m., u 10 07 “ Local exp
Sundays. 12 56 a. m., Wash e aress
s 90 a. m., Ac. .8 111111: Sundays. -
9 41 “ Accom’llon 9 15 a. m., Accom’llon
Ii 20 “ Boston ex ;6 14p. m., Local express
6 51 p. m., Accom’llon s 20 “ Milk .
F11 New 1111111111 8111111111111,
VIA WILSON POINT.
Fare, 60 cts. for Excursion Tickets.
"Fare, 40 (fig, for Single Tickets.
Steamer, “City of Albany,"
Will commence making regular trips Monday,
May 211, 1897, leaving the SteamDOat Dock SOUTH
Nonwux. at 7:15 a. m., touching at 'WILson
POINT. leaving there on arrival of the train from.
Danbury, landing at Pier, foot of 2311 Street, and.
$111; 23 E. 1!. (foot of Beekmau Street,) New
or ..
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,
E.‘ 11., foot of Beekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and
form Pler, foot of 23d Street. E. 11.. 2:50 p. m.,
arriving at WIISON POINT, about 5:45. cohnectlnlx
with evening trains on Danbury in Norwalk, and
New Haven Railroads.
The CITY or ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on‘ Long island Sound as to Speed, safety,
Convenience and Comfort.
Experienced and competent onloersin every
de artment. '
. estaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the wants of the lravellug public
with prices to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on
the Danbury 8 Norwalk Railroad. 1111
The Propeller CITY or NORWALK will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany is running. Freight
taken and forwarded at greatly reduced rates.
M. ' SOHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
"T N
' WILL BE AT NORWALK.
May 17th and 18th, 1887,
A t .\’o mouth: Hotel.
Having qualified myselfby years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-live years In lhl
country, I am enabled at first s gilt to adapt lense
mostappropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit :my .cus-
omers’ visionary ailments. "' ‘ ' T ‘ "
Ooflsultutzlon Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmslead
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams. Mr. Clarence
Nash With J. F. Bennet, Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
plied fdi‘ lli‘ once. Enquire III GAZETTE OFFICE.
W. K. James Dr. E. C. Clarke. 1
- houses are bachelors.
REPORTING A SECRET CAUCUS.
“'utclllng the Shadows of the Speakers.
Making Up a Fair Report.
“i remember one occasion, more than
twenty years ago, when the representatives of
several papers were directed to learn all they
could about a secret caucus. Each man was
on his metal, but all were kept at a safe dis-
dance from the room in which the noted poli-
ticians Inet. When the meeting was called to
order the reporters were in despair, because
separated from the assembly ball by a. wide
corridor, or so situated that they could see
nothing and hear nothing. But it so happened
that along that side of the hall were a num-
ber of low windows. The heavy ground glass
prevented those who used the corridor from
seeing what was going on within, but ad-
mitted the light.
“As the seven or eight newspaper men were
sitting disconsolate, looking across to the
caucus room, the shadow of a mall appeared
on the glass of the almost continuous window
extending along the side. Some one had
mounted the chair to address the chairman of
the meeting, and the boys recognized him by
his gestures. In the midst of what appeared
to be a rather exciting speech he was pulled
down from behind, and another man a little
further to the front popped up. The new
speaker was recognized by the contour of his
head and the cut of his clothes. The reporters
scattered at once to different points of obser-
vation, and when the caucus ended they had
a pretty fair record of the persons who had
spoken. Knowing how the speakers stood on
the question before the meeting, they made
up from their shadow pantomime certain
prognostications as to what was said, on
which they interviewed every man whose
shadow they had seen on the ground glass of
the windows. ‘
“Going to one lnan a. reporter would say:
‘Baker talks too much with his hands, doesn’t
he?’ and then he would go through the ges-
tures characteristic of Mr. Baker when he
was much excited, accompanying them with
certain declarations of his own. This would.
be greeted with :1. laugh and corrections would
be made. To another man another reporter
would say that his remarks had been criti-
cised by some one who mimicked his gestures
and who gave out the impression that the old
gentleman had made a goose of himself, and
the reporter would indulge in some cxtrava»
gout gestures characteristic of the speaker.
This would be followed by an indignant de-
nial and by a hasty statement of what he did
say. Working in this way the seven men be—
fore midnight had by comparing notes and
. observations written out a pretty fair report
of what occurred inside the hall.”—Inter
Ocean “Curbstone Crayons.”
The Nuisances of Paris.
The boulevard is becoming more and more
disagreeable, owing to the continual increase
of processions of ragged sandwich men, who
by day carry lingo placards mounted banner
wise on poles. and by night transparent adver-
tisements in the shape of lanterns or luminous
tambourines. Hatters, cheap jewelers, music
hall keepers, showmen of all kinds and of all.
grades resort to this method of obtaining
publicity and impeding circulation. Another
nuisance is the bowling “cameiot,” who deals
in second class newspapers and broadsheets
and bowls his ware from morning until mid-
night. News, scandal and pornography share,
in almost equal proportions the attention of
these hoarse voiced and horrible creatures,
whose presence and whose cries render the
boulevards a most disagreeable promenade.
The other day a group of artists professing
an ardent love for Paris, and having at their
head the great Meissonicr, protested against
the erection of the 1,000 foot Eiffel tower, on
the ground that it would disfigure and dis-
honor Paris, the queen of cities. in the inter-
est of Paris it would be perhaps advisable to
protest against the disfigurementof the streets
of the capital by these crowds of sandwich
men and bowling hawkcrs. Liberty is doubt-
less an excellent thing, but in Paris we are
beginning to have too much of it. With its
streets and gardens, its monuments, its the-
Paris ought to be a favorite winter city. But
if the authorities do not look to it, and if the
Parisians do not themselves make an effort
toward gayety and elegance, Paris will soon
become neither a. favorite winter city nor a
favorite summer city.—Theodoro Child in
London World.
. ODDS AND ENDs,
Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is a positive cure for all those weak-
nesses so common to our best female pop-
ulation.
The question of the hour—“What time
is it ?”
A REALLY Goon TlllNG; is the universal
expression of all who 113": used Pearl’s
White Glyceriuc for beautifying the com-
plcxion and the cure of all skin diseases”
“I’m struck on your shape.” as the shin-
gle said to the boy. ’
A SILVER QUEsTIoN attracts much atten-
tion; but for those who have aches and
pains the Compound Quiuine Plastcrs ut-
tract more. for they are sometimes “worth
their weight in gold." Sold by druggisls.
The growing party the baby—Burling-
ton Free Press.
Too much care cannot be taken in sc-
lecting meals for the table. Sperry &
Barnes’ goods are first-class in every
particular because they slaughter the hogs
and none but the healthiest are used or
cut for the market.
There is one consistent thing abouta
bachelor: Hc rips what he sews—Burling-
ton Frec Press.
Mary E. Blake, of Mattapau, Mass,
writes. April 6, 1885: “I have used Dr.
Seth Arnold’s Cough killer more or 1058
years, and it always gives me the relief
desired.” For sale by all druggists. Price,
25c., 50c,, and $1.00.
Physic is necessary at times for bilious-
ncss, costivcness, etc. Use Dr. Seth
Arnold’s Bilious Pills.
Nine tenths of the blind men in poor.
They probably
10st their sight trying to thread needles.—
Omaha World.
No Cure—No Pay.—Anew departure in
medicine! Fontaiue’s Great Discovery
remOves the cause of disease; namely,
disease germs. This guarantee means
something—for _“Knowiedgc is power.”
Fer sale by I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk. . -
It is said that a pint of milk taken every
night just before retiring to rest will soon
make the lhinncst figure plump.
RULES for the care of the sick. Bow to
cure diseases, its symptoms and causes,
and other information of great value will
be found in old Dr. Kaufmann’s great
bOok; 100 pages, fine colored plates.
Se'nd three 2 cent stamps to pay postage
to A. P. Ordway & Co.,Boslon,B'Iass.,
and receive a copy free.
Made out of hole cloth—a mosquito bar.
If there was a specific 101 any one com—
plaint then Carter’s Little Liver Pills are a
specific for Sick Headache. and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure, but a sure preventive
if taken when theapproach is felt. Carter’s
Little Liver Pills act directly on the liver
and bile, and in this way remove the cause
of disease without first making you sick
by a weakening purge. If you try them
you will not be disappointed.
Is who have
ICllt
t will be mailed to any of‘ our fr
All requiring
High Grade Vegetable and Flow 1- Seeds.
Gladiolus 811d Other Spring Bulbs, 816. I -
I.
W
18
ch
i
not yet received it.
Should not fail to have our priced General Catalogue.
,4340303504113 00575.10” :Altwltkk.
Our Descript
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
To compete with large conceres, I have taken
the agency of one of the the oldest and largest
establishments in the state for the sale of
HARNESS, SADDLES, HALTERS,
SURCINGLES, COLLARS, 13:0.
\ I shall also make
1121 IBZVESS to'Dll’JJEIB
As usual as the old stand,
1141*];
9110. '7 WATER STREET,
Where l will keep a regular line Of Whipsl ,
ponges, Chamois, Blankets, Robes, Feed Bags, ’
'l ravellug Bags, elc.
J. F. PECK WELL.
they were under guard, as it were, ill a room _
atres, its fine houses and in; mild clizuatc,.
Yours for .- Health
‘10 Team
Record.
141;,
mmslz
OOMI’OIIIIII.
Is a Positive Cure
4‘ For. ALL of those Painful
ellcate Complaints and
Corn healed troubles and
and Daughters.
B 1m? 1'0 1’3!
TASTE, ““0101”,
FOR .5.) Emma:
I 9%. /: or m uma
’ , ammun-
cuas Imox omvsnox, on Islam or man.
Mas. PImeAll’s“GlIIDE To mun” Axn comm-
mr. CmC'ULAE sum-m To Axv LADY sssmxo muses
AND STAMP To LYNN, mas. Mention this-Paper.
ITS MERITS KEEP UP THE SALE.
15717: Is A Emma T0 ovsnwoam wow. I! ll-
xovss rAIN'rNEss, mmaxcr, ALI. (mama ton m-
LANTs, AND asuuvrs mmss or m STOIACII. Cones
mucoanngm. MENSTEUAI. moss run!) without ram.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
WIT was Tue hnoorINo srmrrs, INVIoonmAxn
ninnrcnzss Tun onoaxxo FUNCTIONS, arm morn
AND Erasmus To THE 51:12, uEsTans mnuumaus‘mn
To run m, ax» PLANTS on Tim ram (2111221: or womrm:
emu nosns os' msE’s SPRING Axn 1:41an sum m
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT-
Ils purpose 7's solely for the legitimate healing of dis-
ease and the reliefoj' pain, and it does an.“ claim to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or vaginal troubles,
luflammationand Ulccraffon, Falling and Displacemen is;
and cansequmt Spinal Weakness, and fa particularly
adapted to the Change of Life.‘
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.
Tm: Woman’s Sure Friend sonmnmcfla Ann con-
rucarEn mounuLs. Ianmsrrwmxormroalsuhmon -
OPERATIONS on CURE CAxczn, BUT IT Wm. um an. cm-
cunsuxcts, Acr Ix HARMONY wrm rm: LAws or NATURE.
WAT FEELING 0111111412130 hows, CAUSING PAIN, mom
AND BACEACI‘E, Is ALWAYS rsniuxxm v comm no 1732.
IKE-All Sold by Druggiatl.‘@
MRS. PINKHAII’S LIVER PILLS CUBE CONSTIPATXON.
BILIOstEsS AND Tourism 05‘ Tux: LIVER. 25 cms. I
YOUTH and BEAUTY
‘ Can be Obtained
av usmo
OLINTOIITS‘
WITCH HAZEL
y It is the only preparation In the
world warranted to cure and lost:
/_. ignmpulrlties fgnnlthe alguuuchas
1, m: on a. 1: hell-
B grég’ Floor: \Yormn and Susi
llrll. gives the complexion a freshness and lramiucenry
which cannot be obtained by any other, even b thednligereususeof
arsenic. It is unequaled as a eanlitier of “Te hand:.rafinlng the
skin sndmakingltsaft, clear and white. “’ilch Hazel Toilet Creem
is not a paint or powder used to cover up the lm urltics of the skin
but aremedy that heals perfecliv and converts '
benutv. I’me oftrl'nl box 25c. 'For Sale
1111611 1111151 "1311:! cu.
GOGKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
g::yLizgll-l,t§lle, Inldlgtlag-itlonaretchufirecI i’rolnI Mer.
; 'ns on y urev e e ngro ien‘ts'.
Agent: C. h. CRITTENTON, New York.
R
‘ .
e Grealesz‘ Bloodfurg‘ier
_ _ . retell/N." "“4
This Great yum?“ Medicine is the
chcnpcsttmd be t. 28 doses of SUL-
PHUlllllTTERS- r$l.00,lcssthnn
one cent a dose. 't will cure the
.worst case'sof ski 1 disease, from .
a common im 19 on the face .
’ - 130311511: :1. ease Scrotum. "
SLLI’HUR BIT EDS is the
. .5 best med?!“ 9 to use in all
cases of ‘33:. ttubborn and '
dccp.scntcd diseases.
. ‘ not ever take
BLUE PILLS .'
- ormorclu thc are dead ,9 - -
iy. Pluccy yourY trust in' you are smkmlo
SULPHUR BITTERS, ’ matterwmm 5
the purest and best
. -. medicine ever made.
e lsmetoenvlable
BIY ALL DRUGGIS’I'S.
OLINTBIVIIIE. Hill,
,—
‘ our Kid-
D° . neys are out
- ; oforder.Usc
P If U11}
with ayellow sticky I 1 on’t wait until you
. substance? Isyour g are unable to walk, or
-. breath foul and are flat on your buck,
‘ l oli'cnsivc? Your .1 out get some at once, it
,g will cure you. Sulphur
r litters is
Invalid’s Friend. X,
I
I
I
. eyoung,the aged and tot
tcring are soon made well by
"its use. Remember what you
TODY. clo. read here. it mu save your
1103‘. ife, it has save hundreds.
Don’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-day‘
Are you low-spirited and weak, I
snfl'criug from the excesses of
-‘ youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS II
‘ will cure you.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdwa & Co.
'{iostonJiassu for beet medicaiwork pu fished;
Never varies, does not contain
1 one particle of the adultera—
tions used to reduce the cost of ‘
PURE GOODS -'
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
f it every advantage over Soaps
,of doubtful character; practi-
'cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how- 1
ever, as the word Will—LQIM
and the Glasped Hands are 1
stamped on every bar. I
'l‘lle First and Only Search put up by men
“rho have at practical knowledge of the.
hllllldl‘y profession. It re uires no cooking.
keepsthc iron from sticking and lmen fi-ombllstenng
while ironing. and gives shirts, cuffs and. collars that
stiffness and beautiful polish they have when new.
which everybody knows keeps them clean twicc as
long. Beware of imitations. See that the name
J. C. HUBINGER a: 133.05.. New Haven. (101111.. is
on every package. SOLD BY ALL GROCEBS.
CNNECTION WIT-TI THIS STARCE USE
31384611111 1.9111
the Latest. Cheapest}! mi. Ber \ronn ration ,vetdiscov-
cred for hleachxnz‘llucn. I ‘ criably makes your
clothes snowy wizztc. A:- . r rsocer for it.
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
' DEALER IN
811111. P1111111 thick-Set R1116
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden. Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
I
- .11 Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
STEAM 85 WAR.“ Am CoMBINATION HEATER
All kinds of 01118111811181] and Plain Slateing, 'l‘ln
and ’l‘ln Shingle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen a
Short Notice.
53 WALL STREET, -
NORWALK, CONN;
MRLYDIA E. ' "
. PINKl-IAM’S-
Wen nesses so common.
among our Wives, Mothers, '
Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting. and 1101 Au‘ 1
.1 ”8.1.1
Norwalk Chronicler