w
Continuedfrom 1.95 page.
[Gent James Longstreet wasa South Carolinian,
bornin1820; gradu-
ated at West Point,
and served in the
Mexican war. After
the civil war he en-
gaged in business
pursuits and held
important govern.
ment emcee under
Repablicanadmlnis-
ons. Heisnow
ll gatGainosville,
0a.]
On the morning
the 29th Ms-
’ grader's division
made a lively at-
- tack on Sumner
and Heintaehnan at Allen’s farm, but was
three times repulsed. Magmder went in
person to tee to get mental-cements in
vain. Lee had 0 Sager and Jackson
of! sometihefe else " - 4,. .
Magmders attack ceased. Sumner's corps
then moved nearer Savage station.
McClellan’s destruction of the Chicka-
hominy bridges had retarded the pursuit by
Jackson, who was on the north side of the
river. He did not get over till the morning
of the 30th. '
Meantime, on the afternoon of the 20th,
Magruder again attacked the Federal forces
around Savage Station. He says he had
13,000 men. Thus, with Huger-’s division
pursuing McClellan’s army, Richmond was
quite denuded of troops.
The Federal forces grouped around Savage
station in the battle of that name were Frank-
lin’s corps, with Smith and Slocum as division
commanders, Sumner’s corps, and McCall’s
division of Franklin’s corps. Heintzelman
had been ordered by Sumner to take position
on the left, but Heintzelman simply withdrew
his corps, and took no part in the battle of
Savage Station. He said there was not room
for so many troops, so he destroyed the stores
at Savage station and started for the James.
It was well known that there was no love
lost between Heintzelman and Sumner.
Lee had expected Jackson to take part in
the action at Savage station, but Jackson had
not yet been able to rebuild the Grapevine
'bridge, andso Magmder fought alone. At
5:30 Magruder brought his forces into action.
With them was the peculiar rifled cannon
which the Confederates called the “Land Mer-
rimac.” It was mounted upon a car, and the
front of it was covered with a sloping iron
roof, from which shots rattled harmlessly off.
The sides were protected with armor plate,
over which was another coveringof heavy
wood. '
Just before sunset Magruder’s Confederates
made a rush for the Union forces at Savage
station. The “Land Merrimac” was used
with great effect. They were met with a
heavy fire from the Union line. Then for
half an hour there was nothing but roar and
smoke and deadly fire. At the end of that
time the Confederate lines were broken.
They gave way, fell back and left the road to
White Oak swamp open for the Federal re-
treat to the James. The retreat was con-
tinued as soon as the wounded could be
gathered up, and Sumner’s and Franklin's
corps went on their way, through White
Oak swamp, leaving behind them Savage
Station, with its huge hospital of sick and
wounded and its medical stores. This was
McClellan‘s order. It fell into the hands of
Stonewall Jackson next morning, with its
2,500 men.
In the battle of Savage station the Con-
federates lost 4,000 men, the Federals 3,000.
The Federal Gen.
Burns and his men
fought desperately.
The battle occurred
on Sunday.
Next morning,
June 30, Stonewall
Jackson crossed the
Chickahominy and
followed in pursuit.
.4." ,“l'b
4 / ’I'Hl '
~ ' al,
. 2;, _l. ,7’ E331!
1.4/1 {0% 4105‘
.1"?
. V‘q'
’75 l“ :4“ -
I. \
943M; ‘
LONGSTBEET.
Magrnder moved
1: o w a rd Malvern
Hill.
The third fight “ " ‘
that took place on GEN' M‘CALI“
that fated 29th of June was at Willis'
church. near Glendale. _ It was a sharp
skirmish with Confederate cavalry on the
Quaker road, by which McClellan was re-
treating. With the great number Of Con-
federates drawing nearer and nearer to .his
right, and Jackson’s men after him in the
rear, this retreat of McClellan to the James
was no child’s play.
June 30 McClellan had reached his new
headquarters at Malvern hill, near the
James. But the army of the Potomac had
by no means arrived there. 1t had yet more
fighting before it ere it rested on the J ames.
In this bloody retreat fighting enough was
done and lives enough were sacrificed to have
taken Richmond many times over if the Fed-
eral generals had only known how to do it.
Three roads lowing out from Richmond‘
intercept the Quaker road by which McClel-
lan retreated. When Kcycs began his retreat,
he fortunately discovered an old road run-
ning parallel with the Quaker road. He
struck that, and 15? hurrying his men along
it, reached Malvern Hill speedily. A double
line of troops was thus also formed against
the Confederates. The two routes appear on
the map.
There was a constant danger of attack by
the Confederates along the cross roads, al-
ready mentioned, lcading from Richmond,
namely, the Charles City, Central and New-
market roads. As soon as Lee discovered
the line of McClellan’s retreat he ordered
Hill and Longstreet to recross tothe south
side Of the Chickahominy and follow south
and intercept the Federals. The Central road
runs into Long Bridge road, and that crosses
the Quaker road. At the intersection of the
Long Bridge and Quaker roads Hill and
Longstreet found part of the Federal forces.
A milc further on, at the junction of. the
N ewmarket and Quaker roads, McCall’s divi—
sion was posted.
Then took place the sixth contest Of the
seven days’ fighting—4211c battle of Glendale,
sometimes called also the battle of Nelson's
Farm—Monday, June 30. It is called, too,
the battle of Frazier’s Farm.
In all the stubborn fighting of the Penin-
sula the absence of the commanding general
from so many of the severest fights is mutton-
of note. While his corps commanders, and
in some cases division and brigade generals,
were bearing the brunt of battle without a
leader as best they might, McClellan was apt
to be off somewhere else, superintending the
throwing up of intrcnchments or the selection
of headquarters or doing- enginecr’s work. It
was unfortunate for his fame as a military
commander.
0n the perilous retreat to the James he
went ahead, to Malvern Hill, to J amcs river
and the gunboats. During the bloody fight
:11; Glendale the generalin chief knew nothing
about it till late at night. He had been part
of the day at his headquarters at Malvern
Hill and part of the time upon a gunboat.
In the battle at Glendale Gen. Philip Kearney
distinguished himself. He was one of the most
gallant and accom-
plished of American
soldiers of his time.
He was born in 1815,
in New _York city,
and was educated at
Columbia college,
but afterward en-
tered the regular
army. He went to
France to pursue his
military studies,
joined the French
army and served with
, such distinction in
4 ‘ ' 'iAlgiers that he re-
ceived the Cross of
the Legion of Honor.
Afterward he served
GEN. r1111. kEAnNEv.
in the Mexican wara and lost an arm while gal-
lantly loading a charge. July 2, 1862, at the close
of McClcllun‘s Peninsula campaign, he was pro-
moted to a major generalship for gallantry. He
did not long live to enjoy his new honorghowevcr.
He. was killed at Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1, two
months later.
There was fighting all along the line that
bloody Monday, June 30. Back at W'hite Oak
Swamp bridge, on its south side, Gens. Smith,
Richardson and Naglo were posted with their
commands and Ayres’ and Hazard’s bat-
teries. They had crossed White Oak Swamp
bridge and destroyed it behind them. J ack-
son came up in hot pursuit, and there was
desperate fighting. Hazard was mortally
o nded and his batte cut to ieces. but
gill‘Jackson was held 011%]: a wood: any and
evening by the Federals.
Still, is the story told
How well I-Ioratius kept the bridge
In tbc brave days 11" Old. .
During the night the Federal forces dropped
southward, still heading toward Malvern
11.111.
The same day, in the afternoon, the hot
fight at Glendale came off. At Willis' church,
near the village, McCall’s division was posted.
It had suffered [rightfully at Mcchunicsville
and Gaincs’ Mill, having been reduced from
10,000 to 6,000; but it was here again, fighting
in the thickest of the battle at Glendale.
Kearncy’s division was at the right of 1100011,
as they faced southward. Summer‘s corps
was to the left of McCall, with Hooker’s
division on Sumncr’s left. Hooker and Kear-
ney belonged to Heintzchnan’s corps.
Longstreet had hoped to gain the intersec-
tion of the Long Bridge road before the Fed-
erals could pass it. But he was too late.
Keyos’ and Porter’s corps had already passed.
Heintzolman’s and Sumnor's men were at
Glendale, with only Franklin in the rear at
White Oak bridge.
Longstreet, finding so many Federals at
Glendale, was obliged to wait till Magi-Oder
came up. Gen. Lee and Jefferson Davis were
with Longstreet. waiting to we the battle.
Gen. Couch took prominent part in the
first battle of Malvern Hill, which closed the
- so-called seven days‘
fighting, July 1. He
was one of the old
school military men,
having been born in
1802. He was a
graduate of West
Point, and served in
the regular army
from 1816 till 1865,
attaining the rank of
major
volunteers. He rc-
signed from t h c
army at the close of
of thewar. At Glen-
~ _ .anN. 'DAl'lIUS 13. 099°"-
general of '
dale, June 30, the first and heaviest blow of the
Confederates fell with crushing force upon
McCall. Col. Simmons met the attack'bravely,
and drove the Confederates back into the woods.
Suddenly they turned, and pursued became pur-
suers. There was a frightful slaughter, in which
001. Simmons was mortally wounded. Presently
the Confederates made a charge in wedge shape.
They came down upon Randol‘s battery with
irresistible fury, yelling like wild Indians. Noth-
ing could withstand them, with men swarming
under, over and around the guns, and cutting loose
the horses Gen. Kearney said afterward that artil-
lery was out of the question. Finally McCall’s line
broke, and he was driven to the rear, losing some
of the guns. Kearney came to the rescue after
McCall‘s defeat, and formed two lines in the
woods. The Confederates charged on the guns
three times during the afternoon, but were re-
pulsed each time. Gen. McCall, in trying to
rally his men, about dusk, was taken prisoner. At
Richmond he saw one Of his brigade generals,
Reynolds, captured at Gaines’ Mill.
Fresh troops coming from White Oak Swamp
toward evening finished the fight and drove the
Confederates back. and with the darkness the
battle of Glendale ended. At another point in
the Federal line, Hunt‘s artillery and Gen. Sykes‘
troops repulseda Confederate attack, at Malvcru
Hill, making the third for that bloody June 30.
Gen. Meade was dangerously wounded that day.
The Federal line of retreat had not been cut in
two, though it had been fearfully strained, and
that night and the next day the last of the
weary Union troops struggled into the new camp
at Malvern Hill.
But it was not to rest. TuesdayJune 1,00-
curred:
THE BATTLE OF MALVERN HILL.
This battle properly closes the terrific seven
days‘ fighting.
As the troops came in they were posted in
strong posit-ions about Malvern Hill by Gen. Bar-
nard, chief engineer. They changed front and
were faced toward Richmond.
It was finally settled, however, that the perma-
nent camp was not to be at Malvern Hill, but at
Harrison‘s landing, on the river, where supplies
could be better obtained and where the army
couldbe under the protection of the gunboats.
Gen. McClellan went on board the Galena to con-
sult with Commodore Rodgers about the supplies.
" " . 17 rm
IIALvauN mu. mmsonouxn.
According to his usual luck, the general wm
absent when the battle of Malvérn Hill began.
With the changed front, Porter‘s corps was
on the left. Skirted in an oval around Mal-
vern Iiill were the other Federal troops: Couch's
division on the ri ht of Porter, next Kearney and
Hooker, next dgwlok and Richardson, next
Smith and Slocum. then the remainder of Keyes‘
corps. Gen. McClellan himself had ordered this
disposition of troops.
The Confederatawere in close pursuit. At 1‘
o‘clock their advance was seen. They wére'ranged
in this order: Magi-utter and H on the Con-
federate right,~ while clrclin a r them to the
left were Jackson, Ewell, biting and D. H.
Hill. Longstreet and A. P. Hill were in the rear,
too weary to fight.
The Confederates had been ordered by Gen.
Leeto “charge with a yell"lf the Federal line
was broken. Next, they were to advance with
fixed bayouets and “drive the invaders intd the
James." But the shouting did not come 01!.
Gen. Armlstead, who was to carry out this part
of the programme, advanced to a point where he
could not come on or go back, and his troops lay
down upon the ground to escape the artillery fire.
The first attack was made upon Porter and
Couch. Morell‘s division of Porter‘s corps and
Coach‘s division of Keyes‘ bore the brunt of the
battle.
The Confederate was to take Malvern Hill
by assault. But tier after tier of Union artillery
rose above the heads of the Confederates and
poured a deadly 1er into them. The Federal qu-
boats in the river aided the artillely in the hills,
and the Confederates were driven back with
slaughter and confusion. Three desperate as.
saults were made upon the hills in vain. With
the darkness the broken Confederates drew 00
and gave up the fight. The day was decided by
the tiers of Federal artillery among the hills.
Once more, July 2, McClellan‘s generals be-
lieved that he could have advanced and taken
Richmond. But he did not. On the contrary he
moved all his army to Harrison‘s landing, three
miles down, and wrote to Washington for rc-cn-
forccmeuts. Of the 180,000 men which had posi-
tively been furnished him he reported that he
had only 50,000 left.
of Lee‘s 80,762 men, he lost in killed and
wounded during the seven days" fighting, includ-
ing Malvern Hill, 18,401. The fighting through-
out was awful and blood , without decisive result
on either side. Six wee of inaction followed.
Of the leading generals who took art in this ter-
rible campai n few are left, The Army and
Navy Journa ~keeps record of them. Sumner
died during the war. Heintzelman died recently
in Washington, a retired arm officer. Gen. Me.
Call still lives cn god in civi pursuits, in Penn-
sylvania. Gen. eyes is also living, engaged in
civil pursuits, too. Gen. Couch, at the age of 85,
resides in Hartford, Conn.
Duties of an Interviewer.
No man is willing to admit that he likes
being interviewed, but most people are never-
theless pleased to be consulted by the repre-
sentative of any well known newspaper. At
such times most people talk with pleasure,
gesticulating gracefully, using animated c. -
pressions and sympathetic tones.
people are cross next day, when what they
said appears in print without the gesture, the
modulation, the smile, tender or mirthful,
none of which are possessions of type, and
they are apt to call the interview untruthful,
or, at least, they declare it isnot exactly what
they said. Of course not; the reporter
usually gives to his interview a dignity it does
not in fact possess. He weeds out the super-
finities, clears away the verbiage, links the
logical sequence, and minds the grammar.
To render the interview exactly as it was
spoken would be the most cruel exercise Of
his power. That often men go into journal-
ism and stay in it and relish it after all these
rebuffs is a better sign for the future of the
pres than the utterances of prophets. Tho
reporters are better—more able by nature and
education—today than they were five years
ago, and the standard is still going up. The
fascination of journalism is exerted as
strongly as that of the footlights; her serv-
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press will be noble and progressive so long as
able men are willing to devote their lives to
writing an exact history of to-dayl—Willis
Steel] in Chicago Times.
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Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil baa been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
~. with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
4 l._ and is therefore for more economi-
‘ eel. coating Ieu than one cent a
‘ cup. II. II delicious, nourishing,
‘ strengthening, easily digested, and
. : admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
7. 31113 1
60., 0010183181, lass.
as “all bes‘ «own megs-lash .
ed. t-
try"lostlibenlterms.
Prices .Ge evnNn .
s .lmiv. "'r. “1
"111.0 STAMFORD -
SAFE DEPOSIT Co.
Incorporated under the laws of the State
of Connecticut, is prepared to
RENT LOCK BOXES
At rules var lug from FIVE DOLLARS Io FORTY
DOLLA tS per annum. according to size;
and to receive
Silver and other Valuables on Storage.
001cc and Vault in the new building of the
Stamford Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS:
\V. W. Skiuldy, Chas. A. llawley, Gen. 11. Hoyt,
John B. Reed, Jr., Samuel chscntlen. Walton
Ferguson, W. H. Judd, Sniterlec Swaitwout.
OFFICERS:
\V. W. Sumnv, President.
JOHN 1!. Reno, Jn., Treasurer.
SATI'ENLEE Sw AH'i‘WOU’l‘. Secretary
B cpun-
fee
20'? Establish?
Ge CV1
IIIS
For-Sale.
DOUBLE BARR ELLED RIFLE madcby John
Blisselt, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash Enquire at this office.
POTTER _
NORW‘ALKIGAZETTE, WEDNESDAY-JUNE 22, 1887.
The Mutual Lielnsuance E04 of New York.
____..____I,_—
Jorganizeid 1848.
CASH ASSETS, FEBRUARY 751‘, 7887, $775,000,000.00.
ANNUAL INCOME, OVER $27,000,000.00.
3' Plllllllllll lll Pllllll llllllllll'l‘ Sllllill
0111111011111. 1.1110013 of ~~$243,000,000.00..
The current payments of the MUTUAL LIFE prove bey’ond question that it is THE BEST COMPANY
IN THE WORLD FOR THE POLICY HOLDEus.
SOME PAYMENTS MADE DURING MARCH, 1881.
COST OF INSURANCE EXTINGUISHED
Y DIVIDENDS AND LARGE PROFITS
ERS BESIDES.
4.. 4...... (33,4,ij $331,313: 13.12313"fliitfiifi‘fiilif
' Insured. I over all Cost.
.228 Henry Stokes, New York, $3,000 $9,015 00 ‘ $3,709 20 l $5,305 so
425,435 M; Held, Paris, France, 5,000 9,033 00 , 3,138 20 l 5,954 80
24,193 James Campbell, Rochester, N. Y., 1,000 1,774 00 684 33 1,089 67
240 William Clark, Amherst, N. H. 2,000 6,407 00 3,282 40 I 3,124 60
11,704 Joseph Fenton, Cleveland, Ohio, 1,000 1.738 00 569 09 1,168 91
36,630 John C. Miller, San Diego. Cal, 1,000 1,548 00 414 23 1,133 77
54,761 James M. Kittrick. New Ulm. Minn, 1,000 1,463 00 397 80 1,035 20
15,843 Randolph Linsley MERIDEN. CONN, ' 3,000 6,951 67 3,559 47 3,392 20
*0,740 A. w. Sexton, Staten Island, N. Y 2,000 5,242 00 ’ 1,846 80 3,395 20
4,398 'W. G. Eliot, .St. Louis, Mo., 3,500 5,980 00 1,872 46 4,107 54
*‘16,610 Joseph S. Spear, Oakland, Cal, 3,250‘ 7.306 00 2,795 89 4,510 11
8,499 Henry D. Myers, Poughkeepsic. N. Y. 1,000 , 2,502 00 903 29 1,593 71 '
21,546 Ramsay Crooks, New York, 10,000 17,424 00 5,437 38 11,986 62
314,112 James M. Cross, Providence, R. 1., ‘ 1,000 2.159 00 716 10 1,442 90
18,402 Burrell Spencer Spencerport, N. Y, 3,000 5,396 00 2,303 68 3,092 32
10,565 “ - “ “ ‘ “ ~ j 5,000 10,761 00 4,000 00 6,761 00
40,443 Augustus C. Taylor, New York. 2,500 3,752 00 1,113 75 2,638 25
21,755 George Riggs, “ “ l 2,000' 3,603 130 1,174 82 2,428 18
61,192 H. E. Clark, Kenosha, Wis, 1,000 1,539 '10 494 46 1,044 54
13,372 George \V. Phelps, Madison, Ind, .. 5,000 '7 93.11 00 » 2,466 32 5,184 68
9,335 Ezra Rutty, MERIDEN, CONN, 1,000 ' .272 00 947 70 1,324 30
17,863 William Chandless, Secaucus, N. Y., 4.001. 9,824 00 5,524 20 4,299 80
*6,950, 1, 2, 3 Andrew Clark New York, _ 4,000 i 10,183 60 4,316 80 6,466 80
*8,670 “ “ ' “ “ 1,000 2,640 80 1,065 60 1,575 20
9,506 Fred’k Limburger, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,000 l 1 916 00 569 10 1,346 90
* Policies on which all dividends have been allowed to accumulate are distinguished by an asterisk.
The above shows simply the “Every Day Doings” of the MUTUAL LIFE.
No such results have ever been accomplished by any other company or any other plan of
insurance.’
The New Investment Policies of this Company are the best and most liberal contracts
ever wrilten.
Fall Particulars may be obtained from;
A. H. CAMP, Agent for N orwalk and Vicinity.
J. Y. MODERMOTT, Special Agent for Connecticut.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
. ___m__.
Choice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Eu-
FOR SALE.
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
“A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very .ow price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER.
I
l
l
i
|
5 Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue.
, quire at GAzurrn Owner,
For Sale Cheap.
ALarge Sized Hot Air Furnace, used but little,
will be sold at less than half its cost if ap.
plied for atonce. Enquire at GAznrrI: Orrron.
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
l Engine for sole very cheap. Enquire at the
GAZETTE Orr-'10s. ma
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Stylish and well-fitting
clothes are‘ a comfort to
the wearer and a pleasure
to his friends Every man
should try to look his best
and that dressing well
may not be needlessly
expensive, it is our part
to supply fashionable gar»
ments at moderate prices.
Our garments, are de-
signed by pattern cutters
of the highest ability. We
cut three different shapes for every size breast measure,
so as to fit perfectly any form; all sewing is done with '
silk, and the trimmings, as well as fabric of the garments
,are of reliable quality. We cut up much of the very
finest imported cloths, and yet our clothing is not ex-
travagantly high,only high enough to be thoroughly good.
If you'd like to-see the processes of making, we’d be
glad to show you through the factory when you call to
look at goods.
ROGERS, PEET & cog,
CLOTHES, HATS, AND SHOES.
Broadway and 32d St.
Broadway and Prince St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
l
WHO IS UIAOQUAIN‘I'IO WITH 1'“. OIOOIAPIIY OF TRIO OOIIIITIY. WILL
8!! IV EXAMINIIIO 'I'IIIO HAP. 'I'IIA‘I' ‘I'lll
, ”I.-. a y -. snlwater- ~ '3 '
BX ‘- “,,“ . "4’0 its BAcur lalli g C '
98102 ”for,“ o ' - o “I H j Gram b -
. o," I". 0 oi‘o ‘“ o" Vv I 9 O N 3,1 '
l . . k" ‘ Woé‘l'fizk ' . - - I
a . 4 - 4.4. new“! .4“ a. ‘ '
' IL" 9; Ofllllfl “I.“ .8 \‘° ' i.
= ' “ “I, \096 -‘
.. 1! ° ~ mil-on . 93"”- 0 6°. ' '
l .. . is I ‘
- . 4 - o '
' so." V0330 . ( \°‘9 (56.; g \
3 ‘ 5 § .Q' . .
I - - ~‘
' My”? "{ qb ’ ‘?g ' ,
. 9 ' I
1 “-""ll tll. [lg ”’A '
1 F) 0“ Li 4' k 5 ‘ '
J LIxcou ,. {ft} 9g. gd‘Ao .-
e v 2‘ “er ' 44°
4. .48 4 4 4» 4 4 4
~ 1.. Q g . ‘Q—so I ‘- _ , to” I .
.___ 9.0 ”.2 04 ‘¢. .¢ ' ”.4", _ tat '
4-4 539m . - o "305:9";an m A" .
.LIAV u “One-b‘an "LL 1 .8 "
K I - 4 37¢ ' -'
,, AAa‘o .0 “smug: __. My
.4-
cnchco. ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIOMR’
tral ti relatdon wine! lino-Baa:
Egdrgggggg‘gl‘lrfi-kg that 31001::- Ynetfi it“ $101!. invites and 1(“1001.16
1:01:05 travel anger-Lao in either 11 between the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Rock Island and‘branohnl include Chicago. .7 We. La
50110 Peona.‘ Geneaeo. nouns and. Rock Island. In 11110101.; annex-la unea-
lino, hington. :- (>ng We” batty Iowa ty Des
lrfoines, Indianohh Winter-e Atlantic . A‘s!!! hos-Ian, thrie
gent“ “3%”“31135441’ 3.433533“ 3 Atom-on, 1: mo%
inifigipon-‘and St. Paul’. in Minnesota; ‘Watertown in Dakota, a'nd. h ‘
of intermediate cities, towns and. , .
THE GREAT Rocx'lsuuo ROUTE
G teal S Comte and sum to thou who travel over it. It. roadbed
muggioummmm '10- track is or heavy steel. In: none
4%
tum aton andiron. It: mac-toothparfeotu mun
'13:} “It 1:030:11 thee apilianbga that mach-m genius has invented and
ex rienoe proved. v noble. Its tical ovation conservative-mam -
gale-lit: dilolpnizfiqtrigeas‘iguk . rho in e Ila-W ~ _ -
m unsurpassed , we: .
”munflufs Twmmwm Wammm mmt
“3°: b11511}, 0 0°81 {WE'- W E
an
—- can It. Atobioonand. W G
0m 0W '
Tut-:7 FAMOUS ALBERT LEA sou-rs
I 1. art 1111 betweenChic mdmummasarm. Over
”.3 Eu“ ".‘Eswv‘s'444' m... ream... mm“... M
wlcieat 9‘ an and T “and: ogifi‘terim' Dakota are reached via ates-town.
to dbetw 'NIEWO. 111311333421. ’ .3353...
4 V can. .
Jo t'e m“. Leavenworth, Kenna-Oils}. minus. St. 1")“ and inter-
m a po
and. Wreath from
fid‘gh.mdfi§;1’o;u ozmmfia rains protection. respectful m and
Eta! n.
.m . -btnlnabl tallprlndpal'riotetofloelinthe
c.1435 E‘:2§&“m 4.533.934 .3y desired Palm-motion. address, . ,
* II. B. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, . E. A. HOLIROOK,
Pad) 51 Gon'l I'g'r, Chlag‘o. Wt (100’! I'g’r. Chicago. Gon’l 111'. e Pm. Ant-[Chums
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
H A. R N E S 5
To compete with large, couceres, 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, &0.
10mm also make
FINE HARNESS to ORDER
As usual as the old stand.
NO. '7 WATER STREET:
Where I will kee a regular line of Whips
Sponges, Chamois, lankets, Robes, Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, etc.
J. F- PEUKWELL.
Chimneys.
k—l‘fw‘v _
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone p prevents down draft.
It is made of ea-t iron in e piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. It is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. 3mm ,
B. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent, South Norwalk.
KASKINE.
(run NEW QUININE.)
GIVES
g Good
:2 ' Appetite,
:3 New
E Strength,
g0 Quiet
51' Nerves.
§ Happy
23 Days,
22’ _ Sweet
é, ' Sleep.
A POWERFUL TONIC
That the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC Fl Ht MALAII IA,
RH EUM A'I‘ISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRA'I‘ION,
And all Germ Diseases.
The MOST SCIENTIFIC and SUCCESSF
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine. UL
‘M r. F. A. Miller, 030 East 157th st reel, New
11 ork, was cured by Kasklne of extreme malarial
prostratlon after seven years suffering. lie had
run down from 175 pounds to 97, begun on Kusklne
181:]{llllglglhlls‘svlkI wilctnt tolwork in one month, regain-
c g m s x mouths.
nlflzooglghalelvgr- Quinlnc dlu him
r. eon ompson. the oldest an 1 one of tl
most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn. says:
’ “i am ninety years of age, and for the last 'thrce
years have suffered from malaria and the effects
pg“ stp;gII$nipgl%6%1:3. {h rcceptly began with
. c e u e Inn at 1
can?“ 3913112212 pound Bp, , a and incrc ls-
rs. . . ..‘o omens of 159 Halide St. Jcrse
City, writes: My sod Harry, elevgn yebrs, wag
cured of malaria by Kasklne, after 15 months‘ ill-
pals:E 3319;: we {1111111 given up all hope.
. 0 mm c above rsons l f -
tags. mill be segt on applilgitlon. ’ g vlug “11 de
us ' ne can e taken without an s eclal me 11-
cal advice. $1.00 per bottle. Sold Try Geo. (B.
Plaisted, Norwalk,Conn.,or sent by mail on re~
celpt of price. 1y32
TEE KASKINE Co., 54 Warren St., New York.
to be madc.Cut this out and re-
turn 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, 1m rlant chances of 3
~ lifetime. Those who are 91110 tions and enterpris-
ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
True .2 00., Augusta. Maine. 1y52
1 ‘ , .
. ‘-. '"
“:4. $3.! ' ,
DISPEPSIA.
INDIEESTIOH
A roruN'r III-ulnar rou
Indigestion, Acute and Atonic Dyspepsia, Cnronlc
and Castro-Intestinal Cutarrh, Vomiting in Preg-
nancyACholera Intautum, and in convalescence
81.
from cute Diseases.
Over 5,000 physicians have sent tons the most
flattering opinions upon Digestylln as a remedy
for all diseases arising from improper digestion.
:For 20 years we have manufactured the Digest-
ive Ferments express] for PHYSICIANS’ use,
and for the past year D GESTYLIN has been by
them extenswely prescribed. and to-day It stands
withoutarival as a digestive agent. it is not a
secret remedy but a scientific preparation, the
formula of which is plainly printed on'each bottle.
Its great DIGESTI E PC R is created bya
careful and pro er treatment of the fermeuts in
manufacture. tlsvery agreeable to the taste.
and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. For
the reliability of our statements we would respect-
fully reler to all Wholesale and Retail Drugglsts,
and PHYSICIANS generally. Price $1.00.
Sold byprugglsts, or
WM. 1". smut-:1: a (:0...
MANUFACTURING Cnnmsrs,
ly'l' 83 John Street. New York.
~
1.8 c 804882.31.
—
‘1.
332122010 . .
_ This Invaluable Medicine is tcknowled
. edbythousandstobe'l‘heBoatthM . . .
nein the World. For Con hs, Colds, So :4
hmat, Hoarsencsanilamma on of the Throa v
nd Month, Whooping Cough. Canker. Rash,
83a. there Is no medicine now in use that ha
0 errormcd more cures.
It is Wan-ranted not to contain an miners
.ubstance; it is also free from lau mu 0
quills; it may be taken at an time with r
. ect safety. SoldbyallD’g'sts. . «281.110 es.
It . MORGAN a SONS. Frog, Providence, B. I.
Dr. Haynes’Arablan II“. is unequa
d for Group. Try it. 25c. and 31. at D '
110 YIIII WANT A BIGYIILE?
"30.!!! m
RUDGE,
greaserhlmg‘mv
a DB II '
Hand WHEELS. 5315.10:
1218133 337’175’11‘331-"1- Emil:
' Instruction . 0 on
Sandfor Circulars.
CEO. R. BIDW
l aunt-313w. MELJIIEMAEht-ki
l
g!
l
With sliding Detachable
Sprint-gs; @rBeuer than
Whaiebone or Bonsai!
and guaranteed IIOVOI' to
break. mac, MO .
1L31}:'ei'llatl:byleadingwholesaleandretailestab-
MAYER, STROUSE &00. i
Patch, ted Feb. 8, 2887. \
.l
l
""090 ‘
llll llll'm ,
ll
|.|
Inm‘ll 10 A
"‘?ll '7 . 3m"
lllgllllllll
|II:---v‘ll “"l‘ll
l m
‘ 5JOII/V INEWYoflk.
tivc List will be mailed to any of our friends who have
not yet received it.
l"'lll“‘lll"“l
I... cl ~:
ll""‘lll 4 a
%!111"111'""'“I‘;:l.§n Q
.I‘ ll" '5 ”
lllllllllilill g g
lllllllllllllll Lg .
. l “I = E
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g
Q
Should not fail to have our priced General Catalogue.
1777.
.
High Grade Vegetable and‘Flow: r Seeds.
5
-.-
01403134 and Other Spring Bulbs, 8w.
1"?) Our Descrip
In. SCHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
WL‘L“ BE AT NORWALK-
June 2211 and 230, 1887,
At Norwalk Hatel.
' Havingquallfledmyselfby years of hard study
In the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in mi
country, I am enabled at first. s ght to adapt lense
mostapproprlate to restore the vision to its original
v1 rand cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now eu-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glaases which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References-Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy Shel-ii! Charles Adams Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. I". Bonnet. Gen. D. . Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James Dr. E. C. Clarke.
Lad ics .-’
00 Your Own Dyelng at Home with
PEERLESS DYE-S.-
They will dye everything. They are sold every.
where. Price 10cm package—40 colors. They
have no, equal for Strength, Brl htness, Amount
in Packages, or for Business 0 Color, or non-
fadlng Qualities. '1‘.le do not crock or smut. For
sale by J. G. Gregory .1; 00., Drugglsta, Norwalk,
Conn. 1y13
‘ For Sale Cheap.
WILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
a small, neat Cottage, of six! coma, in 00
.neignborhood, and three minutes’ walk 0 the
blndge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danlmrz/ and Nomallc Division.
Commencing Wednesday, November, 17, 1885.
1) A I L I T It A I N S
. South.
' Lv. Norwalk. Lv.So. Norwalk. Ar.Wilson Polnt
't' 34 am. ‘I’ 47 a. m. 7 55 a. m.
s 56 “ 9 00 “ ,
12 51 p. In. 12 55 p. m.
439 " 455 “ 605p.m.
North.
Lv. W'.son Polnl, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Non-walk
8403.771. 9201MB. 9253.111.
. 1213p. m. 1217p.m.
2 35 “ 2 42 0
5 15 “ 5 19 “
W. 11. WILxmsox,8uperlntendent.
HENRY A. BIsnor, Gen. Supt.
H. D. AvsnILL, Gen. Ticket Agent. '
NT 11., N. u. an. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
OOINO nAs'r. GOING WEST.
'1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 4 56 a. m., Boston ex
0 33 “ Accom’tion 5 10 “ Adams ex
7 25 “ Milk train except Mondays
8 46 “ Accom’tlon '5 40 “ Boston ex
9 20 “ Boston ex 5 50 “ S. N. special
10 55 “ Accom’tion a 12 “ Accom’tlon
12 13 p. 111. Boston ex 7 00 “ B'p‘t special
1 16 “ Accom’tion' 7,23 “ Local ex
1 43 “ Local ex 7 45 “ “ “
3 05 “ N. Y. ex .826 “ ,“ "
4 32 “ Accom’tion 9 03 " Sp’f’d Lo. ex
4 49 “ Local ex 9 38 “ _ Accom’tlon
5 10 “ “ 10 32 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
542 “ Stmfd. .1: N. 11 45 “ Accom’tlon
Especial 12 59 p. m., Sp’f’d Lo. ex
6 14 “ Local ex 2 so “ Accom'tion
0 29 “ B’p’t special 3 38 “ Boston ex
053 “ Sp’f’ld Lo ex 4 46 u u
7 54 “ B’p’t special 4 53 “ Newport ex
8 29 " Accom’tion 513 “ Accom’tion
9 24 “ “ 5 51 " Boston ex
11 08 “ Adams ex. «t 7 00 “ Accom’tion
Accom’tion 8 00 . “ Milk tram
11 47 “ Boston ex. 815 “ B’p’t special
12 21 a In , “ 10 03 “ Accom’tion
Sundays. 12 56 a. 01., Wash exress
s 90 a. m., Ac. .2 11m: Sunday!-
9 11 “ Accom’tlon 9 15 a. m., Accom’tlon
o 51 p. m., Accom’tlon g 201)" ‘10., Locglexpress
8 30 “ Accom’tlon
1101118an11001 801111101111,
VIA WILSON POINT.
Fare, 60 cts. for__ExcuI-sion Tickets.
Fare, 40 cts, for Single Tickets.
’ and .. l
‘ t.- .4 _
,. xiii/r.” " 7': ,,, .4.
H ' ll
Steamer, City any,
Will commence ‘maklng regular trips Monday,
May 211, 1887, leaving the steamboat Dock Scorn
NORWALK. at 7:15 a. m., touching at 11.301!
PoIN'r. leaving there on arrival of the train from
Danbury, laudlng at Pier, foot of 23d Street, and
$113; 23 E. R. (foot of Beekman Street.) New
or . , \
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,
E. R. foot of Beekmau Street, at 2:30 p. m., and
form Pier, foot of 2311 Street. E. IL. 2:50 p. m.,
arriving at WlLsoN POINT, about 5:45, connecting
with evening trains on Daubury .1; Norwalk, and
New Haven Railroads.
— The Crrx or ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on Long island Sound as to Speed, Safely,
Convenience and Convert.
Experienced and competent officers in every
dc artmeut.
cstaurant in charge of a first-class catel'er,
appreciating the wants of the traveling public
with prices to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stationapn
‘ .
the Danbury & Norwulk Railroad. '
The Propeller CITY or Nonwnx will make her
usual trips for freight between New York‘und
Norwalk. and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany is running. Freight
, taken and forwarded at greatly reduced rules.
412 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers. ‘
—FOR THE HOT slASON.
A Machine Which Turns Out a. Glass of
‘ Soda for a Tenth of a Cent.
A portable apparatus has recently been
constructed by which soda water can be re-
duced in cost from twelve cents to three cents
a gallon. It has three cylinders, respectively
for gas, water and prepared soda water. The
gas cylinder, which holds twenty-two pounds
of liquefied carbonic acid, is narrow, but
enormously strong, being capable of resisting
a pressure of 7,000 pounds to the square inch
without bursting. When empty it can be
taken apart from the rest of the machine and
recharged where the carbonic acid gas is con-
denhed. Charged cylinders may also be ob-
tained from the natural gas wells on the
banks of the Rhino in Europe. The middle
cylinder is made like an ordinary hot water
reservoir, and holds about sixty gallons of
Croton water. It withstands a pressure of
150 pounds to the square inch. The third
cylinder is simply on ordinary soda water
drum, sdch as may be seen about stores
where aerated waters are sold on draught.
The process of liquefying or solidifying car-
bonic acid gas is becoming an important in-
dustry. Many volumes of the gas are
pumped into a small chamber, which is kept
under a freezing mixture, until condensation
and liquefaction is produced. Until lately it
has been used chiefly for adding gas to lager
beer and for causing intense cold in the
laboratory; but fresh uses are being con-
stantly found for it.
Chemists who manufacture their own soda
water prepare this gas from murblo (lust,
which is a carbonate of lime, and sulphuric
acid. The gas is then forced under pressure
into a cylinder containing water, which is
then rolled about until the gas and water are
thoroughly mixed, when the carbonated
water constitutes the soda water of com-
merce. Many chemists have abandoned this
process, and get their soda water ready made
from the wholesale manufacturer.
By the new process a cylinder of liquefied
carbonic acid gas is capable of taming outm
gallons of, soda water. The gas passes from
the first cylinder into a small chamber where
the pressure which is required for the re-
mainder of the manufacture is regulated. It
is about seventy-five pounds to the square
inch. The gas is then divided into two
streams; one being admitted into the top of
the second or water cylinder, while the other
pages into a chamber through several in-
jectors. _ A pipe runs from the bottom of the
water cylinderto this chamber, and as the
gas rushes through the fine nozzles of the in-
jectors it drawsthe water with it past a valve.
The gas and water are by this. time mixed,
but in order that they may become com-
pletely so a small turbine wheel obstructs
their course in such a way that they are thor-
oughly incorporated after passing through it.
The third cylinder is connected with the
soda water fountain in the usual way. Two
gauges are added tothe apparatus to show
the amount of the pressures. In making soda
water by this method the cost of a five. cent
glass is about onetenth of a cent—New York
un.
Uncomfortable to a Great Man.
The war papers that are so valuable to the
funny paragraphists as a source of newspaper
humor have proved quite as valuable to The
Century. They have been literally a helium
as, and it is an undoubted fact that in the last
six months their circulation has increased
very nearly 35,000. ,It is one of the most val-
uable literary properties in this country, and
when these interminable papers do come to an
end they calculate big sales on the volume
into whidi they are to be collected. The
“Life of Lincoln” has been a big boom for
them, too, and I happen to know they paid
those two secretaries a sum that would take
any mere literary man’s breath away for the
privilege of publishing. _
This sort of thing must make a great man
pretty uncomfortable. He can’t help a feel-
ing that his secretary, his stenograpber and
probably his valet has a note book in which
they jot down every night what he has done
and said during the day, what clothes he
wore, what he ate for dinner and all the other
exciting details of his daily existence. Then
when he misses a letter or paper he may be
sure the secretary has filed it away to use in
settling a disputed question in his memoirs.
The boy who blacks hisboots, the barber who
shaves him and his tailor and grocer—all are
treasuring reminiscences of him which they
W111 turn to account as magazine articles as
soon after his demise as itis practicable to get
them into print. Mr. Beecher’s experience in
that line must be suggestive to other prom-
inent men who are past the prime of life.—
Brooklyn Eagle. ‘
ODDS AND ENDS,
A taking way—the thici’s.
If the mother is feeble, it is impossible
that her children should be strong. Take
Lydia E. Pinkllam’s Vegetable Compound.
Patrons of Husbandry—Wives.
,A-premium is offered by The C. M.
Loomis &. Co. to anyone who will find a
person who has a Mathusbek piano and is
not pleased with it. We doubt if such a
person lives.
A skin business—Selling furs. -
THERE Is No ONE ARTICLE IN run LINE or
medicines that gives so large a return 'for
the money a‘s a good porous strengthening
laster, such as Carter’s Smart chd and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. -
The fishery question.—“Got a bite?
No Cure—No Pay.—A new departure
in medical science! Fontaiuc’s Cure for
Throat and Lung diseases has cured after
all other remedies failed. For sale by
l. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
A gentleman of colon—A painter.
Always purchase the best, it will be
cheapest in the end. Cotton-seed oil,
barytes and other minerals used to cheap-
cn lard are very injurious. Lard made
by Sperry and Barnes is strictly pure.
Warranted free from any adulteration.
Always comes out on top.——Your hair.
Doo'ron YOURSELF and save money, and
perhaps your life. Send three 2 cent
stamps to pay postage, to A. P. 0rdway d:
00., Boston,Mass., and receive a copy of
Dr. Kaufmann’s great Medical Work, 100
pages, elegant colored plates.
A New York woman has sent cards to
her friends announcing her divorce.
SPEAKING or rm: Compound Quininc
Plasters, a physicau said: “They work
admirably. Sold by druggists.
A dromedary is a camel that has got his
back up twice.
Dr. J. B. MArs says: “I used ‘ Digesty-
lln ’ in my own case, and was much pleas-
ed; found it not only eflicient for Indiges-
tion, but very palatable.”
Sold by all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle,
or W. F. Kidder & 00., Manufacturing
Chemists, 83 John st., N. Y.
Man wants but little here below, and be
generally gets it.
The opinion of the Medical Profession
relative to Pearl’s White Glycerinc Soap.
July 4th, 1885.
* *5 * I have used some of your soap and
think it the finest for the skin in the mar-
ket. Respectfully, .
M. L. Fielder, M. D.,
Eclectic P. 0., Elmore Co, Ala.
It seems a little strange that when we
are tired we can best rest by rctn‘ina.
A man’s wifc should always be the same,
especially to her husband, but if she is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter’s Iron
Pills, she cannot be, for they make her
“feel like a different person.” at least so
they all say, and their husbands say so too.
Carter's Iron. Pills equalize the circulation,
remove nervousness and give strength and
rest. Try them.
What is more chilling to the ardent
lover than the beautiful’s no?
Quaker Bitters—the best Spring medi-
cine, sharpens the appetite wonderfully,
and will tone up the system, make new
blood, give you health, strength, and
‘coura e; sure cure for Dyspepsia, Nausea,
and a l Stomach troubles, Lassitude, Low
Spirits, Debility, etc. In use for over
twenty-five years, and has always given
satisfaction. Try one botttle and be con-
vinced that Quaker Bitters is the best med-
icine in the world. .
Quaker Eye Lotion will cure weak and'
inflamed eyes. .
Ignorance may be bliss, but the hot
handle of a shOvel is blister.
A HUGE MARRIED WOMAN. Mrs. Fowler,
of this city, was married last January to
her sixth husband, and stran c as it may
seem, five of them died exact y two years
from their marriage day. Her present
husband has been sick for the last four
months with chronic jaundice, and was
given 'up by four of our best physicians;
as a last resort he began using Sulphur
Bitters, and yesterday told our reporter
that they had saved his life, smilingly say-
ing that be guessed Mrs. Fowler would be
unable to take a seventh better half for
some time to coma—Exchange.
If you cannot lick a man, be lenient
with his, faults.
Many times an article that is absolutely
needed at home, costs so lunch that fam-
ilies of limited means are not able to pay
for them, that is, not cash down, so they
wait and save, for of course they want to
buy cheap. Now if they but knew it, de-
lay is useless. B. A. Atkinson&00. will
sell them, at cash prices, just what they
want. The method is simple, the total
amount is divided into a number of equal
parts, a first payment is made and the bal-
ance is made at stated times. The only
’ difference between this method and spot
cash is that to the cash price is added the
interest of the deferred payments, and
surely the posession of the goods so much
earilier is well worth this slight difference.
—1
Yours
2010“: ' . ,
Record.
2223”“
women ‘
GOMPIIIIIIII. '
Is a Positlve (lure
- or. ALL of those Painful
_~_ [4/ Debate Complaint: and
Com hosted troubles and
01:0" ouch-so flaw:
gour w
and Daughters“, on,
EFL-um ro m
l'Asrx,xrrIOAcIous,
mun-rampar-
- - ‘ . 110010,?an
4 . 1.0mm! roan, (c
' '03 05-)
' 9M... .. .. 3m”
,/ .mnmsn-
can no! omArION, on W’Of m
1735. Miriam” 10 Emma” Aim com
rm. cmcuma mm to As: my smile Am
AND arm 7:0 mm, use. lentam this Paper.
ITS MIRITC KIIP UP 1'"! CALI.
B'Ir Is A Banana :0 omwaann wom. I! II-
xovns rm, Hermann canine rot mm
LAN-rs, AND mm mm or m Ironca. Conn
magmas. lineman. more nan-um nil.
Phyalclano Use It and Prescribe It.
[3.1! am In: Income smarts, “comm
mamas m enema moi-Ions. etu- lumen!
Ann marom’xsmmmommnmwmr
romm,mmxrsoxrnnrmcmorwomm
mun none or Inn’s ammo Aim :AnLv mm m
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE 11'.
Its purpose to solely for the legitimate healing of dia-
mac and the relic/01mm, and I: does An.“ Mute do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or mutual troubles.
Inflammation and Ulcer-alien, FallingandDiaplamfs;
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and a particularly
adapted to the Chum of Life.
A" AIOII. OF “ROY-
Tuz Woman’s Sure Friend tonmpmcm All: 001-,
mum-momma. momsnwmscrmroanm’
ormnosa 030m Cmmmnmmnmm
"ms. umsmmnmoxrmnmmwsornrm
min-r nurse or mauve Down, cAusnIe rm, man!
mummgssnwns mrcmnmm
H'All Sold by Drum-tar“
MRS. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS cm COIMAuol,
Bruousms Aim Ionrmrrx os- m Lfin. :5 emu.
YOUTH 4...: BEAUTY
.1 ,. . ., Can he Obtained
~- 4 av uslue
, tumors
WITCH HAZEL
preparation in the
, world warrant: to sun and eradicate
I all impurities from the skinner]: u
Plank Salt, 1:0...
- or.-
Blll'n. & gives the complexion n freshness Ind-higg
which cannot be obtained by an other even b the dangerous use!
arsenic. It is unequaled as a stiffer of 1N. bu: refining the
skin audmnkingltsoft, clear and white. Witch Haul oil-coral:
Is not a paint or powder med to cover up the impurities of the skin,
9 I 6
but a named that heals perfectly and converts an: to
beauty. P cc of trial box 25c. For Sale BY ALL DBUGQOISTS.
IITGII IIAIEI- "TIAET 60. OlIIITIIVIllEs GIN!
COCKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDE
For Liver. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mar.
cury; contains only Pure Ve ctable In odlenn
Agent: 0. N. CIH’I‘TENTON. New ork.
'U [W UR
'XSB ITTE 8'
l GerlnHalll élllzl‘nTedy:
TRIITIIS FOR THE 816K. ff _ q
" For those death] Ladies in delicate .1
131110113 Spells, do health, who are all I;
, end on. S- '2 I :4: ndown,shoulduse ‘1
- Uernz Bn'rms
u.\ .
, $1,000 will be d i
.The Giant Dyspcp . or acasewherc OI.-
sIaIscnred byusm. -- = .1 man: will l
SULPHUR , . notassistorcln'e. It ;
_ never l
| tiveswho ~— l
_closely confined - meansethe vitiated
x the mills andwork lood When you see x
—shops; Clerks, wh tsimpurities burst-
ll do not procure sn .. thronghthe skin 1
llclent exercise, an- . - pies, Blotches, ,
l allwhoare confine -d Sores. Rely on i
1:: doors, should as Uerm H
35 5mm. Drums. [ti-health willful-
They W111 not the ow.‘ ' ‘ '
Xbeweakandsickl _ .. .X
UR ans
y.
ULPH ,
I care Liver Com-
' General Debili - - l
eedsagentle toni . .. 't._ Don'tbedisn 7
use Sm :1 WE“ cure .'
,.
' SULPHUR mans
dyounp and.
s
‘. --; and on '
otbetroubed. 13
lb?
on tronsmd
thy.-
Don’t be without .1 -
attic. it' o .
' notrwéz'etihy
Sulphur Bitters.
In
Send two 30. stamps to A. P. 0rdwuy .16 Co.
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set 0
Fancy Cards free. .4
Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
' it every advantage over Soaps
. of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it;
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Olasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
u 1m.
srAncH
The I‘ll-st and Only Starch put up by men
who have‘ a practical knowledge of the
laundry_ llrofcnniun. It requires no cooking,
hes the Iran from stickin and linen from bhsterln
1v 9 Ironing, and van a cum: and collars the
stiflieaa and beaut ful polish theg have when now.
which everybody knows keeps t en: clean twleeu
long. Beware of initiations. See that the name
.1. . HUBINGER. e; 3308., New Haven Conn.
011 every package. 8014]) Y .
IN CONNECTION WITH ms STABCE 1783
3151000113 “10109
the Latest. Cheapest and Best preparation yet discov.
ered for bleaching, linen. It Invariably makes your
clothes snowy white. Ask your grocer for it.
F. W. JAQUI, JR,
DEALER IN
8010. P011118 Oriel-Set Ranges
. Furnaces and Steam Heaters.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
andICrockery Ware.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Generally. "A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Plumbing, Gas and steam Flttingiiund 1101 A“,
Engineering. Agent for the chardson
.iv. Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
STEAM-& WARM A11: COMBINATION HEArrn
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slatelng, Tin
and Tin Shingle Roofing.
Repairin Done b x erlenced Workmeu~a
Short Notige. » y E p
53 WflLL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler