»._—_-_- . ..
ON THE POTOMAC.
Campaign 'of South Mountain
and the Antietam. ‘
M’CLELLAN’S LAST BATTLE.
Lee’s Invasion of Maryland
Twenty-five Years Ago.
now Stonewall Jackson’s Men Sang
"My Maryland" on the Potomac.
“The Lord- Bless Your Ragged. Dirty
_Smlls!"—Lpo's Lost Dispatch—Battle
of the Three Mountain Passes—Cap-
turc of Harper’s Ferry by the Confed-
crates—The Sunken Road at Sharps-
burg—Dhnker Church.
In the consternation that reigned at Wash-
ington after the: second battle of Bull Run,
Aug. 30, 1802, Hallcck wrote a hasty note to
McClellan, as follows: “You will retain the
command of cvcrything'in this vicinity not
tcliiporarily to be Pope’s army ill the field. ,
I beg of you to assist me ill this crisis with
your ability and experience.” .
McClellan, at the time of receiving this
note, was not in command of anything to
speak of . His army had been mostly sent to
Pope in Virginia. Halleck’s order meant
that McClellan was to take command of the
defenses of tile city of Washington, and that
immediately.
After tlle bloody fight of Chantilly, Sept.
1, Gen. Pope’s Union army—what was left of
it—straggled into \Vush’ington, ragged, foot-
.sore, and-half starved. ”They were allowed
to rest and pull themselves together again
for a few days within the intrenchments of
tile city. Meantime, Pope once more re-
quested to be relieved of his command and
sent back west. His request was allowed.
Sept. 7 he turned his face westward, and his
back on that custom army which he believed
had never supported him sincerely. Many
of his countrymen shared the same opinion.
It was declared that had McClellan hurried
Franklin’s and Sumner’s corps forward to
the support of Pope, as he had been ordered
to do, the Union defeat at the second Bull
Run would not have happened. Horace
Greeley, in his “American Conflict,” says so
in so many words. He writes: “Had they
been there two days earlier, and had Porter
newt and then 'coudescended to obey an order,
that defeat: .inight have been transformed
into a victory.” _
At. any rate, whosesoever the fault, Pope’s
bloody and unsatisfactory campaign was
over. His star ‘in the east had gone down.
The eyes of the country once more turlled to
McClellan. Those first years of the war
were, on the Union side, a desperate hunting
after great enerals.
Sept. 2, resident Lincoln and Gen. Hal-
leck placed McClellan again at the head of
all the eastern arm . They personally called
at his house and as ed him to take command
again. The Arm of.Virginia was no more,
and the reorgan zed Army of the Potomac
rose upon its ruins. . , . ,.
The army in. Washington having rested,
still formed as fine a body of fightin men as
need be Best brought back their 0151 s irits,
recruits poured in from all quarters, an soon
filled out the skeletonized regiments. Sept. 7
. McClellan led out of Washington an army
was to re- ’
85,000 strong. A new campaign
store the confidence of the country in her
Youn Napoleon.
Ban {5 was left in command of the defenses
at Washin ton. , McClellan led out from the
city the irst, Second, Sixth, Ninth and
Twelfth army cor s, commanded res t-
ively by, Hooker umner, Franklin, {one
and M 7_ field. n. Coach’s division-of the
Fourth corps was attached to the Sixth.
Fitz John Porter, with his Fifth army corps,
Jomed McClellan Sept. 11. The total strength
of his drill is put at this date at 104,246. Of
this splen ld army, Burnside commanded
the right, Sumner the center and Franklin
the left. Gen. Alfred Pleasenton had charge
of the cavalry. In this order the army of
the Potomac advanced once more to try con-
clusions with Lee and his men. They did not
exactly know where Lee was yet, but it was
not long till they found out.
MARY LAND. MY MARYLANDI
The despot’s heel is on thy shore.
_ . Marylandl in Maryland:
1115 touch is on thy temp e door.
Maryland, my Maryland!
Avengc the dpatrlotic gore,
That Ileeke the streets of Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of ore, .
Maryland, my ryland!
I hear the distant thunder hum
Maryland, my Maryland!
The Old Line’s bugle, fife and drum,
Maryland. ln Maryland!
She is not dead, nor dca , nor dumb;
liurrab! she spurns the northern scum;
She breathes, she burns, she’ll come, she’ll collie.
Maryland, my Maryland! -
So the devoted southern poet, James R.
Randall, had sung 'some months before, and
the song was on every Confederate tongue
September, 1862.
Till-l INVASION or MARYLAND.
Meantime, where was Lee?
The war had ilp to that time been chiefly
waged in what was regarded as Confederate
territory. Stonewall Jackson had long been
eager to change this tactics and carry the
war into Union territory. Both he and Lee
had been casting an eye over Maryland.
Why not cross the Potomac into Maryland
by one of Jackson’s famous foot cavalry
marches, subsist on the country and threaten
Washington from the north?
There was a feeling in the south that Mary—
land, geographically, politically and socially,
belonged to the Confederacy. The state con-
tained many secession sympathizers. It was
believed that the sight of Lee and Jackson
mid the stars and bars once within their bor-
gdels would rouse all the Confederate enthu-
siasm that slulnbercd in the' breasts of the
‘Marylanders.
Geiis. Lee nndJackson resolvedto invade
Maryland. Lee issued a proclamation toithe
.peoplc of that state, telling them that he was
coming among them to aid them in throwing
off that foreign yoke which had inflicted such
wrongs and outrages upon the citizens of a
commonwealth allied to the states of the
south by the strongest ties.
Col. Bl‘zulluy Johnson, a Confederate Mary-
lalider, was authorized to get recruits for the
southern army ill his native state. ' He invited
his fellow citizens to join the Confederate
ranks. “We have arms for you,” he, said.
"Let each man provide himself with ,a stout
pair of shoes. a good blanket and a tin cup.
J ackson’s men have no baggage.”
Lee only waited for D. H. Hill’s brigades
from Richmond to join him. thus increasing
his battle worn and storm beaten army some-
what; then. September 2, he pushed on‘to~
Wards the Potomac and the north. Jackson
went first, sweeping swiftly. forward. He
forded‘ the Triver;rlat Point ‘of Rocks, thirty .
miles ,below Harper’s Ferry, and raised the
Confederate flag in Maryland. '
When Jackson reached midstream crossing
the Potomac, it rouSed all the suppressed en-
thusiasm of his nature. He paused a mo-
ment, gazed across to the northern shore and
waved his bat. His soldiers caught the move-
ment; cheer on cheer rent the air, the bands
struck up “Maryland, My Maryland,” and
ten thousand voices caught the refrain. So
the Confederate army entered Maryland.
Lee followed immediame behind Jackson.
.The Confederate army amounted to about
70,000 men in all. They advanced swiftly on
the town of Frederick, Md., reaching and
taking possession of it September 6.
“The Lord bless your ragged, dirty souls,”
said a zealous southern woman, to the ad-
vance. . . '
The march had been so rapid that thou-
sands dropped b' the way and only 60,000
entered Frederick. If there had been any-
thing triumphant or spectacular in their up-
pearauce, had they come with waving ban-
llers and snow white plumes and Shilling new
uniforms, they would have obtained far more
recruits for the southern army, The instinct
for the dramatic, the poetic and the pictur-
csquc, ever alive in the southern breast,
would not have been appealed to in vain.
But Lee’s lnen, brave and tried soldiers
though they were, were dirty and rugged and
hungry. Many'of them had no shoes, and
marched with bleeding feet and travel stained
garments. It was not very poetic, neither
inviting. The recruits Lee and Jackson had
fondly hoped for were not obtained ill any
great numbers. When it came to
the scratch, Maryland seemed more Fed-
eral than Confederate, yet it was at
Frederick that the incident which gave
rise to Whittier’s poem of “Barbara Frict-
' ' chic" occurred.
We have the au-
thority of the his-
torian Lossing that
there really was a
Barbara Frietchie,
and that she died in
1864. She is said
to be buried at
, Frederick. She
lived in a quant old
. , ._ house near the
. 7 t." - bridge at Freder-
“‘.: ick, and was’Sd
anaemia unis-mum years old. Her
United States flag was displayed from one of
the little windows in the roof when Stonewall
J ackson came to town, where
She leaned far out on the windowsllh
And shook it forth with a right good will.
McClellan had been puzzled to know what
Lee would do next after the battle of Chan-
till . He knew b September 7 that they
ha crossed into arylalid. He follow
.but was uncertain whi_c_h route Lee, would '
' was a series of short yet sufiiciently bloody
' was demanded. -
.wos approaching Turner’s Gap. Hill was
' road passed, and the next battle after South
. half an hour after-
takefrom Frederick. fie advanced on that
town, but slowly and cautiously, overestir
muting, as he had done before at Rich-
mond, the stren h of Lee’s army.
He reached Frederick Sept. 12 and occu-
pied it after a skirmish with Lee’s rear
The Confederates had evacuated the
place but where had they gonenow? He
found out in a. singular way. A copy of Geli.
Lee’s orders to his commanding enerals had
been left in D. H. Hill’s hen quarters at
Frederick when the Confederate army quit-
tedthere Se tember 10. The order wamssned
September ‘ , and was three days old when it
was halided to McClellan. It told him all he
wanted to know.
If Po e’s dispatch book had been captured
b the Confederates a month before, and the
ngeral plans laid bare, the Union army was
avenged new. The fatal “special order No.
191” revealed that Harper’s Ferry, 7Va. was
the great objective point of Lee. This speelnl
order became known through the south as the
“Lost Dis atch.” Gen. D. . Hill, heivever,
declares t at it misled McClellan, and that
it did not ainouut to anything anyway.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
Sept. 14 'occurred the battle which is at the
north called. South Mountain, but in the
south known as Boonsboro. When the.,Con-
fedel'ates marched out of Frederick, Gen. 1).
11. Hill had been left as a rear ‘guurd with
the reserve artillery and supply trains at the
village of Boonsboro.
Gen. David Harvey Hill is one of the sol-
diels of that stirring time who has lived to .
fight his battles o‘er again in remembrance -
and to write his ;
memoirs of them.
He was born in
South Carolina in
1824, graduated at
West Point in 1842,
and served in the
Mexican war. Af-
ter that he resigned
and became a pro-
fessor of .mathe-
matics. When the
civil war began he 7,
was principal of the . , 7
military institute
at Charlotte, N. C.
He immediately en-
GEN. D. II. HILL.
tcrcd the Confederate service as colonel of a
North Carolina. regiment. He was actively
engaged throughout the whole war, having
speedily become a major general and division
commander. ‘ He' was a brother-in-law of
Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson.
He displayed good generalship Sept. 14,
.1862, at South Mountain.
On the map of Maryland will be seen three‘
short mountain ranges or spurs, running
slightly cast of north from the left bank of
the Potomac river. The most southerly is the
Catoetin, the'liext'is the ridge called South
mountains, while west of that is the crooked,
short Elk mountain range. They belong to
the Blue Ridge system. It was all about this
region, marching 1' and counter marching,
(lodging through the mountain gaps, that the
Federal and Confederate fought the Maryland
campaign a quarter century ago. Pleasant
Valley. often mentioned, is between the Elk
mountain and South mountain range. Boons-‘
hero is a village near the foot of South moun-
tain on its west side. Boonsboro is thirteen
miles from Hagerstown, which is on the
northwest. :1 ,_
The battle of South Mountain, Sept. 14,
fights around Turner’s Gap, Fox’s Gap and
Crampton’s Gap. These were passes through
which the roads crossing South Mountain
led. They were several miles apart, begin-
ning with Turner‘s Gap on the north. . Fox’s
vGap was next, south of that, and south of
Fox’s Gap was Crampton’s Gap, towards
Har er’s Ferr . . .
Till) famousluspgcm order; No. 191” told
McClellan Lee considered the pomession of
Harper’s Ferry of so much importance that
he ll. d divided his armyto get it. '
Stonewall Jackson’s command and Walk-
er‘s division had crossed the Potomac, Jack-
'son above and Walker below Harper’s Ferry.
Thence they were to come together and lake
the Ferry. At the some time Gen. Lafay-
ette Manws was to approach the ferry from
the Maryland shore and take possession of
Maryland Heights, opposite the ferry, and
thence aid ili reducing the town. Lee him-
self, with Imllgstreet’s division, D. H. 11 ill as
a rear guard, was to be at Boonsboro or
liagcrstown, waiting till Harper’s Ferry was
reduced J. E. 13. Stuart, the cavalrylnan,
was to send u detachment of his men will)
chs. Longstreet, JucksOn mid McLaws,
each. aud'tben with the main body of his
cavalry cover the route of the army and
“bring up all stragglers.”
Af =r capturing Harper’s Ferry Jackson,
McLaws and Walker were to join the main
body of the Confederate army at Boonsboro
or Hagerstown. At the time of the battle of
South Mountain Longstreet had already gone 4
'on to Hagerstown with his division, leaving 1
only D. H. Hill’s rear guard at Boonsboro.
IIo marched back, however, in time to finish
the battle of Sept. 14. The first attack was .
made on Fox’s Gap by Gen. J. D. Cox’s divis-
ion at 9 a. m. -
Jacob'D. Coxiis a native of Montreal, Can-
ada, born in 1828. He is, however, of New
' England May-
fIOWer stock. He
studied - law and
practiced his pro-
fession iii Ohio till
the outbreak of the
war, with an inter-
mission as state
senator. He joined
the Union army
and shortly became
a brigadier general.
He did famous ser-
vice in “Test Vir-
ginia. After being
GEN. J. D. cox.
attached to McClellau’s reorganized Army of
the Potomac he commanded what was called
the Kanawha division in Reno’s Ninth corps.
At South Mountain Reno was killed and
the full command of the corps devolved on
Cox. Gen. Cox was made a major general
after the Atlanta campaign. At the battle of
Franklin, Tenn., he rode forward with a
drawn sword in his halld and rallied his men.
He was governor of Ohio in 1866 and United _
States secretary of the interior in 1869. He
is at present engaged in legal practice in Ohio.
and is president of the board of managers of
the Cincinnati university. He is a man of
commanding presence and distinguished legal
and literary ability. He has written several
books and pamphlets on war history, one vol—_.
ume being devoted to the Atlanta, campaign.
Maj. Gen. Benopthe’ Ninth.‘ :corps Ic'om-
mander, came up to the scene of the fighting
late in the afternoon, and had scarcely
reached the, battle-
field when he was
killed. The Con-
federate Gen. Hill
says a shot from
the Twenty-third
North Carolina
did it. Of Gen.
Reno lit t 1e is
known, now twen-
ty-five years after"
his death. He was
a 7 gallant soldier _
and 'fell on the " ' .
field.‘ That, pet“ GEN. JESSE L. RENO.
haps, is enough to know. He was born in
Pennsylvania in 1825 and appointed to West.
Point when only 17 years old. Both Gen;
McClellan and Stonewall Jackson were his:
classmates at West Point. He served with
distinguished bravery in the Mexican war
and was wounded at Chapultepec. He was
"assistant professor of mathematics at _West
Point for a time. During his brief career in
the civil war he came into honorable notice
whenever fighting was to be deiie. Ilc
served with the army in the east.
Before the battle of South Mountain Lee’s
army was widely scattered. McClellan had
nearly 100,000 men at his command, Lee less
than 60,000 all told. McClellan recognized
the situation, and made known his intention.
to “cut the enemy in two and beat him in de-
tail.” Gen. Longstrcet was at Hagerstown
with his men, and between that and Harper’s
Ferr , in Virginia, Lee’s lines were stretched
out very thin.
If McClellan’s army could pass through
Turner’s Gap in South Mountain.he would
have Lee’s army really cut in two, the forces
of Longstreet and D. 1H. Hill being. on‘llis
right, the rest of them, fully' half, around
Harper’s Ferry. ,Movcment with all speed
Sept. 13, Lee heard that the Union army
faced about to meet them, and delay them
until Lee’s forces could put themselves to;
getherugain. Hill left Boonsboro with all
haste. and marched up South Mountain to
Turner’s Gap. He reached the top ill the
early morning of the 14th.
Another Sunday battle was that of South
Mountain. Fox’s Gap wasa pass through
which what was called the old Sharpsburg
Mountain was to be fought at Sharpsburg.
Gen. Garland’s Confederate brigade met
Cox’s advance at Fox's Gap. Garland billi-
self was killed about 10 o’clock, gallalitly
fighting, and his brigade routed. He was yet
a young mail, and his death was greatly lav
mentcd at the south.
In the fight at Fox’s Gap the advance line
of Cox’s brigade was the Twenty-thirdOhio
regiment. led by Lidut. Col. ,3. :B. Hayes;
Lieut. Ccl. Hayes ' _ 7 * ‘ '
llanleafterwm'dbe-
came more familiar
to his countrymen.
The place of Gor-
land's Confederate ,
brigade was taken.
wards by that of
Gen. Geo. B. An-
derson. Itin turn
was repulsed by .
Cox,-who then fell Q
back from his ad- '
vnnccd position to "
await l'o-cnforco- GEN. Josnrll nooulln.
merits. At 20'clock they came pouring in,
Willcox’s alldSthi‘gi.¢'7_divisions and Harlau’s,
Fairchil'd’s and Gibbon’s brigades.
Gen. Hacker’s division was sent to sweep
around towards the north and do up the fight-
ing at Turner’s Gap.
ijightjng Joe Hooker” distinguished him-
. slowly arriving army.
‘ command arrived in the afternoon there were
‘ fourteen brigades ‘in all, against eighteen .
. year."
NORWALK GAZETTE, W:
.VlTl-ATED BLOOD
scli’ at South Mountain as elsewhere. He
was already a luajdr'general of voluntecrs',
and commanded the First division of the
First army corps (Burliside’s). . His name be-
longs to the whole country, but he wasa na-
tive of Massachusetts, born iii 1815. He was
graduated at West Point in 187.37, and entered
the artillery. Iio'se'riied‘in the Mexican war,
but resigned lli': length from the army and
settled in California. He entered the United
States volunteer service. from that state ing
1301, and wris commissioned a ,brigadi‘er gen-i
oral. lie was severely wounded, at the battle
of Antietam or Sharpsburg, which imme-
diately followed that of South Mountain.
Early in 1863 the command of the ,‘whole
Army of the Potomac was given to him. lie
held it about six months, then was transferred
to the west and served at Chattanooga and
through the Atlanta campaign. Gen.
Hooker died on Long Island in 1879.
Mczultimo,_whilo the Federal army was, re- .
coiving re-enforeemcnts at South Mountain,
the Confederates had not been left" without
them. All 8 o’clock Longstreet’s division
came up, after a hurried march from Rogers-
town. During the forenoou the Confederate,
general. Hill, had had only five brigades with
which to confront nearly all of. MeClellan’s'
When Longstreet’s
Federal brigades, with all the rest '01’ Mc-
Clellan’s army in the rear. ‘
first advance toward Turner’s Gap had
In
110
. been made on Saturday, Sept. 13, by;.PIcas-
onton’s cavalry. This apprised the Confed-
erates that McClellan was close after theul.
Geli. Pleasonton, however, on that day, merely
made a forward movement and retired, perv.
calving Colquitt‘s and Garland’s Confederate -
brigades at the Gap.
The Confederate brigades of Drayton, Law.
G. T. Anderson and Hood, of Longstrect’s
division, after their arrival fronted Cox at
Fox’s Gap. On the north, at Turner’s .G‘Wx.
opposed to- Hooker were the brigades of
Robes, Colquitt, Garnett and several otheis,
At Fox’s Gap; thoiflght raged all day. At.
Turner’s Gap it raged'only during the latter' .
part of the afternoon. At betll points the
Confederates were beaten.7 I: , .. -
That'14th' of Septembe- was the day- of "
mountain gap battles. Down at Crampton’s
Gap there was yet a third light. , The Con-'
federate general, Lafayette McLaWs, occu-'
pied Maryland Heights, opposite Harper’s
Ferry. It was the‘day before the surrender i
of the Ferry. .
But Gen. McLaws kept strict watch over
Crumpton Gap, in view of the very con-
, tingency that Mc-~
~' Clellan’snrmy'r
should seek to pass 7
, it. The road
through Cramp-
ton’s Gap led west:
ward directly ,to ,
the Potomac river
. at the town of ‘
s'WilIianlsport, Md. "
On the evening
‘ of Sept. 13 Gen.
W. B. Franklin
had been ordered
, y ' to move' his corps
GEN. M LA“ 3, c. s. A. through Cramp-
ton’s Gap “at daybreak next morning.” He
was twelve miles away. If the march had
been made that night the fate of battle might
have been changed. Franklin would have
passed Crampton’s Gap without opposition,
and thus been safe between the two parts of
Lee’s army on the north and south. As-it ,
was, he reached the Gap about noon of the
14th. The Confederates were fullya prised
of his movements by; that time, um eLaws
had sent Gen. Cob with three brigades to
meet him. There was bloody fighting for
three hours. Franklin and his men defeated
Cobb, gained the crest of the Gap and passed ~
be end and westward down into Pleasant
valey, between South mountain and Elk
mountain. . .
Gen. Lafayette McLaws rendered eiiiclent
aid to the Confederates throughout the whole,
Mar land campaign, beginning at the siege
of in'pcr’s Ferry. He also distinguished.
himself at. Fredericksburg and afterwards at
Gettysburg. Gen. McLaws was Georgian
and a glut note of West Point in 842. He
served ill the Mexican war. His active fight-3
illg life continued through the whole of the
civil war, and lie surrendered finally with
Lee ili 1865. .
In what may be called the three Gap fights
on South Mountain that Sunday, September
14, 1862, the Federals were in every case act-
ually victorious. But the strategic victory
was all on the side of the Confederates.
That day gave time for Lee’s scattered forces
to begin to get together again. D. H. Hill
says that he was "fighting for time” all that
bloody day. He gained it. If McClellan‘s
army had crossed the passes even one day
earlier Harper’s Farr , might have been saved
to the Federals, and ’s army would have
found it impossible to reunite.
South Mountain itself is not a single peak,
but one long, unbroken ridge, continuing
many .miles._ At its summit near Turner’s
Gap is a point called ‘the' Mountain House.
From this elevated position the Confederate
general Hill gazed on the approach of Mo-
Clellau’s army in the valley below. For as
the eye could see in the distance, the march-
ing men came on, column upon column. “It
wasa grand and glorious spectacle,” says
Gen. Hill; “I had never seen so tremendous
an army before. I did not see one like it of-
tel-wards.”
A CHICAGO BIJG KILLER.
some of the",Secrets,of His Business. .
Kooplngifiotels Clear-of Cockroaches. ‘-
The cockroach killer is one of'Itlle curios:
ities of Chicago. Not on account of his per- ,
soual appearance, but of the novelty of his
vocation. There are four or five persons who
live by the death of cockroaches, rats and
mice, but the best known Is an old German
nearly 60 years of age, who has an office on
Washington street. A reporter found the
old gentleman the other day ili his place sur-
rounded by the deadly compounds he needs
in his business.
“Eat all you want, it’s rat. poison,” cor-
dially said the old luau as the reporter picked
up a box of paste. .
boxes is cockroach poison, and- the bug poison .
{‘Is in the yellow packages. ’.’
" “What is food for the roaches is poison for ._ 2.
the bugs, is it?”
“Yes. Bug‘poison won’t kill cockroaches
and both of ’eni won’t kill rats; rat paste
won’t kill them, because they won’t eat it".
“How do you kill cockroaches?” , ‘ ,
“IVe blow ’eiii lip with powder—not the
kind of powder that kills men, though. See
that funnel on the end of those bellows? Well,
we put the powder in that. and then, blow,.it,-
through tho-nozzle intothelcraeks and. crefvfl 7,
ices whom he lives. He’doesii’tlivclengbfter. . a
We kill bugs the same way, using the other
powder."
"Pays pretty well. doesn’t it?”
“Oh, fairly. Most of it IS contract work.
We take contracts for cleaning hotels, rcstau-'
rants, stores, dwelling houses, public institu-
tions, bakeries, stealnboats, railroad sleeping
cars or coaches, etc., of bedbugs, roaches,
water bugs, moths or nuts, for -.so much a
“How much?”
“That depends on the size and character of
the place. To keep hotels clear is worth from
$40 to $100 a year. We've quit taking hotel
contracts because they are unsatisfactory.’
The powder only kills the bugs or roaches that
touch or eat it. Sometimes they hide ill their
holes where the powder won’t reach them, ,7
but when they get hungry (indiconi‘o out the:-
powder fixes them. The trouble with hotel
people is that they: 'won’t obey instructions,
and close the rooms and not sweep up the
powder before twenty-four hours have
elapsed. They sweepitup befom.we’re out
of the hbuso; fairly, and then they h0wl be-
cause we didn’t kill all the bugs.”
“How about restaurants?"
“They’re- good contracts, ‘ next ' to pri-
vate houses.
restaurants for over ten years. They are
worth from $10 to 540'; that depends on the
size; same way With Saloons. -‘ Don’t know
why it is, but saloons and printing offices are
the favorite domain of the cockroac .”
“What’s the best season for bugsi? , . ’
“Bedbiigs iii the spring and cockroaches in a "
the fall. The bugs breed fastest in the winter,
but the reach waits for warm weather.”
“Which insect or vermin is hardest to oxter- . .
minute?” , .
“The moth. It gets into the lining of ‘gar-
ments andisdifiicultto reach. The powder
will not destroy the pupie, even if covered
with powder, nor when it hatches, but ’the 7
powder must be applied fresh to the larval.
“Anew bug has made its appearance ill
Chicago within the last two years. We call
it the sewer bug, because it breeds in the
sewers, and: throughthem. geinfrinto 'itllie,
houses. They are hardto kill, and destroy
carpets, leather and clothing. They are a
species of beetle, but have no wings. ,This
summer another new bug has made “3,61"?
pearn nee in the east. It has not reached 'Chi— ‘ .
cago yet. The name of ‘buflalo bug’ has
been applied to it because it was discovered
ill Buffalo, N. Y., alid literally, abounds,
there. 2 It’s working its way west, and will
probably lie‘here next spring. ”4Inter Ocean. ‘,
Companions in arms—Twins.
We are pleased to see the familiar face
of “ Yours for Health" in the papers again,“
long may it continue. The ladies have
learned to love it.
.. . . :1 2,
The gardeners in: India farc’all‘Budd-T
hisls.
Fact—but, as, the newspapers .si‘i :.“ll0r
body ileI. believe it,” Foutainc’s ‘urc’for'
‘Consilmption is guaranteed to cure dis-
eases of the Inn 3. For sale by I A.
Meeker, 11-Maiu trcct,.No_rw_alk._7‘ _ ,
There is very little scrf bathing in Rus-
sia. _ " 7 . 7;_.
Try the sausage made .by Sperry and
Barnes. Just the thing for breakfast,
nothing better. Their Hams, breakfast
bacon, bird, shoulders, etc., are the best
made. Ask your grocerylnan ‘forSpcrry &
Barnes’ goods. ‘ , ._ . .. _
‘- .Iwfi‘
The body of a fish is a great. puzzle. be-
cause you cau't make head nor tail to it.
Henry Georgd uscdii‘o beam inspéclolf
of gas meters: but, of course, Illllt was
before he thought of abolishing poverty.
The two occupations don’t consist.
“That stuff ill the red ' ’
‘ :“Ulimiig'esi lig-
FORSALE
-7SCRQl}‘ULOUS, INIIERITED also
CON’I‘AGIOUS ILUMORS CURED
in: curiously
ruVIIRUUIIII the medium of 'one of your books
1 i'ceclvcd Illrougli Air. Frank 'I‘. Wruy, Drug-
gisi, Apollo, l'a., I became acquainted \villl‘ your
UU'I‘ICUIIA REMEDIES, and ink-.- Ibis opporluniiy Io
iesilfy in you ihnt'I-lieir use has pormnnenilypured
me or one of the Iworst tinned of, blood, poisoning.
In connection willr‘ei'i ’slpehmdlintl have ever seen
and Iliisal'ler having been pronounced Incurablt‘
by some or 1110 best physicians in our coiiillry. 1
bike grcat‘plelismc in forwarding to you this [cell-
menial,unsolicited as it Is by you. In order Iliai
others slilfrrlng from silnllar maladies may be on-
couraged 10 give your Culleura Iiemcdles a trial.
'. 5. \i'III‘I‘IdNIlIa‘R. Leechburg, l'n.
Reference: Frank ’1‘. \Vray, Drug 'Isi, Apollo, l'a.
SCIIOI-‘UMIUS Uterus.
James 1). Richardson. Custom House, New or-
leans,unoaihsuys: “In 1510 nurofulous Ulcer:l
broke out on my body until I was a mass of cor-
i‘uplion. Everyming known to the llledlcal faculty
'iviisrrlcditl vuln. lbecnluc a mere'wreek. Al
limes could Hill 1111 lily hands 10 my head; could
lioi Iurn ill bed ; was 111 miislnnt pain and looked
upon life as a curse. No relief or cure In icu
used iIIem and was pcl‘letily billed. ' a
" bivoru to before .1. S. I‘oin.‘ J. I). (hum-pun.
()SE 071‘ 'I'IIl-l “0151‘ 5.15125.
We‘lmve been selling your Cuilcuru Remedies
for years. and have Ihc III'SI complailnl yet to re—
ceive from a purchaser. one of line worsi cam-s uI
Scrofuln. I oversaw was cured by me use of live
homes of Cuiioura lie-solvent. Unlicura and Hill-
cura Soup. The soap takes the “cake" here as a
medicinal soap. TAYLOR II: TAYLOR,
Drugglsts, Frankfort, Kim.
SCIIOFUIIOUS lNlIEIlI'I‘EI),
And, Contagious Iiuniors, With Loss of Hair and
Elliptical! of the Skin... are positively cured by
UDTIOURA and .CU’I‘ICURA SOAP externally, and
CurlomiA Rllsm vnnr internally, when all other
medicines fall. Send for pamphlet.
7 7 91111661818 1181-27 Till-1.11.,
We‘have obtained satisfactory results from ihc
use of the Cuilcura Remedies in our own family.
androcommelid them beyond any other remedies
iordiscases of the skin and blood. The demand
for hem grows as their, meritsbceome known.
, ‘ ACMILLAN it Co;.1)rugglsis, Latrobe. l’n.
.. "‘.:'.:.""—-—-" "x‘
CUTICUIIA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere: _.I’1'ice:..CIITICUllA. the
(lreatSkiu.»cilre.: {>0 centshquriooux some, all
amounts Beauluer. ‘25 cents ; .CurlouuA disson-
vnN'r, 1110 New Blood Purifier. $1.00. l’o'l'rlni
DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston, Mass.
PIMPLES. Blackheads, Skill lllemlshcn and
Baby llumors. use CU'I'IGUIIA Soar.
i 1 ' . ‘I i I n
(Jholiinr: mini 1 li.
Ilave you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of an assassln clutching
your throat andlpresslng the life breath from your
; thillt'encdizll‘ost? Have [00' noilced the languor
.e andtllébllltymhat succeeded the effort to clear your
'Ihroat and head‘of this catari‘hal matter? What a
depresslng influence it exerts upon the mind,
cloudlug the. memory and filling the head wlih
pains and strange noises! flow, ,dlificult it Is to
rid the nasal passages. throat land lungs of this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are allllctcd
with (Safari-II. 110w dlillcult to protect the system
liver and kiilueys..all physicians will admit. It Is
a terrible disease. and cries out forvrelief‘and cure.
The remarkable and curliilvc powers. when all
other remedies utterly fall, of Sumatra RADICAL
CURE. are attested by‘ thousands who gratefully
recommend It to fellow-sufi'crcrs. ‘No statement
by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each package contains one bottle of the Ramon.
CURE. one, box of CATAunuAl. SOLVENT, and all
IMPROVED INHALER. with treatise and dlrections.
and Is sold by druggists for $1.00.
Po'r'rnli DRUG AND Gunmen. C0.. Boston.
IT- STOPS THE PAIN
IN ONE ,MINUTE.
Achingbackahips and sliles, kidney
. ‘ and uterine palns,weaknessand Inilnin-
lnatiou, rheumatic. neuralglc, sciatic.
sudden, sharp and nervous pains and
that new, elegant and Illfallible antidote
to pain and inflammation, the CU'I‘ICUICArANTI-
PAIN Pms'rilu.
or of Potter Drug and ChchCal 00.. Boston.
WORKING CLASSES
We are now
prepared to furnlsb all classes with employment at
h0me,-Ihc7wlioie of the time, or for tilelr spare
mements. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to $5
per evening, and a proportlonal sum by devoting
‘ nearly as much as men.‘ That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such who are not well satlsfled we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ.
ing. Full particulars and 0mm free. Address
George Siluson A: (10., l‘oriland, Maine. in2
can five at home and make more money
6 at work for us, than at anything else In
this world. Capital not. needed; you
ale started fl'cc._ lloih sexes; all ages. Any one
can (lollle work. Largo cal-mugs sure from first
start. Costly outllt and terms free. Better not
delay; Costs you nothing Io send us your address
and 11nd out. ; If you are wise you will do so at once.
11. llallcti. it 00., Portland, Maine. ly52
SOLD MEDAL. PARIS. 1878.
BAKER’S
.,Blialfisl cilia.
, , Warmnted absoiiuely pure
Cocoa; from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoamixed
wif'n Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more economi-
cal. costing less than one cent a
cup. It. is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adopted for invalids as
7 well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
III)._,;Dnlclellei,llas.
1222-. “Emmy".sag. "
_ MINIMALSAM
The Best Medicines Ever Invented rol-
Pollutant! Immediali Ilalial In Bases of
. PAIN AND ianAMMATIon, ',__
both Externally and Internally. It awe and
certatlinits action. For bums, Poisoning, Ery- '
sipelas, Inflammation of the Eyes or Bowels. 3‘.
Karaoke, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pain: in Side. 9.,
Back or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Group, 542
orBrondiitls. nieces cts. nuclei. at drugglste. S
- -L If. Mikael! £1 15038, Proprietors, Providence, it. I. 5.
Dr. J. Miller’ryegetabld'Expcetonini,in in:
valuable to: Coughs d: Colds, 350. if! i 1. at Drug’gisls‘. ‘
“ ‘ " 2. see-r 1‘1 3.3." . 1 I I? . "
VIII sir.
’“'-:'"’."'.' x at
ATHUSHEK
PIANOS. .
“Tried and Triumphant."
illiqualledjin lilting: aniliipli if Iona.
oasar‘e'npncivvolr winner.
AND DURABILI'I'Y-
Each Instrument over 12 months In
. .proceaoofconetructlon. Beet material-
""flfld finest workmanahlp.
4“ FULLY WARRANTED. B'Theywllllaet
a fife-time and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other piano.
- .' LOVER 131929.919“: .
Send-Her full decétlpflve‘pumphlot and
" -‘ prices to‘ ' .
The 11. II. IIIIIIIIS Ila, Temple of lush,
A‘l' errata
New. HAVEN. MERIDEN. Baloezron'r, DAN-
BURV. WATERBURV. MIDDLETOWN OR
WEST WINsTED.
Sou: Anna's FOR New HAVEN Aim Fun-no Co'u.
.L ., WA
I
Geo. A“ S. Gregory.
Livery. 2‘ Boarding, Sale.
a . 3 Feed and, Exchange
I’ve cleaned 'a number "of ~ '
«$715
-’ 1"No. 14 Knigh 1. is l ‘
(.u rear of Ilorse Car Depot),
NOR‘VAL‘C, CONN.
’ dished. -_. : liljhours.
nilemanly rivers.
mention andg 1y
Ladies! Thoeedull
tired looks and fecllngs
k volumes! This
medycorrcctsallcon
ditlons, restores vigo
e and vitalit and brings
e book you 1 bloom
'8". and 1:: . m
, Prepared - I
(3:56}, mm‘t. Bmshmtmid .or.
'1
OF THE NEW WEST.
al of tho stupendous marvel. In
38 I V Lnd westflo: the 1311111!ng six
n no. 0 "comp __ an o a are,
.. «ll. flRobmltl'nrveb r', a: se M n I
a filling, Marvels of stock Misfit, Man‘elgeo:
Agriculture. Over original fine Enurav-
“r“ A sandstones...” “8 mm
mi . -, '
;'°Ag'llli"i's van'ran. A mm chance forum
' mntgtomake money. Applyat onceu Terms Very
THIS-“1m, .. BY mm. runnisnmo (20., Noumea, Or.
are
A
be vast wgonder-
- . . 2' =Twn+icv§l if) -.: _;
VICTIQRIA,
Newly Il‘l'iiiilllc‘d'and Painted. ,
A Fine Lifaniily Carriage” 7 ‘
' weight-timid at as very: low price.
.;HENBYWILI}1YV
oAsRiA’cE*.‘MA-KER.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
years. :111 ISHIILI‘IIBILI‘II01.1.1113 Cillicuivl divine-dies. |
against its further progress towards the lungs. '
Is made regarding It that cannot be substantiated '
sll‘ilillI-l IIELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE i1)"
250.; five for $1. at all drugglsis, -
‘ all their time io‘ihc business. Boys and girls earn .
Cor. louisiana Ava. andl'lih 81.,
emineou 7
.. as. is a “swam-in: .2 "
For sale. by c. Imprint, 11 Main street. :
EDNfi—S’D’AY,
(5",, co
at?
’\\2’ «3’ 4" O
.2.” 49/4; .0
”I? Na & 6&0“.
09c ¥é<°§f ‘
a»; .
/ e»
“49 e
«For
00*,
some
.7777 . These
might: have
lilac
I
0%. 7 ,
§ /.
.3
.e
'Mauu—
.iao . I- ‘
, Wins: 3 ,
.‘remail‘ieil; '
KIIIIleY had 1101' :
h’e‘euwashediiIiili', ;
5W 0N?
. ‘ lull]
ulnar
‘o Stillwaier " ‘
I '7 Ito Bear Lon . i . - , I
. .PAULW' : ' ' ‘ f7
° ‘ d m“ _ ' a ' Green .J‘»
‘ :S C 8 N ‘ S J
I. ,“ ' n
i‘ ' O
i. . ' _. It;
I . ~, .. ’
l- s
« ‘. " I\
‘ Pn-v ‘ TI» ~ - ’0» '~'-"' “t" ’
: . " Li’tfif" 50.0». 11],? ““9qu J"
, .. n.2,. can» 4 l .
( ..._.- u‘-’-‘-v-Ifir--.-‘-.- 90.9 to OQ’4 i .
Tc - X 0 . . k0
. r l“mo we... , . ‘ - ' , I .
. ' ' .1: , - : \,7 u n -' .
I .l-EWMWOR 43137.7. .. - For. i o I s
.l .u. no - \ l . . m e - '
1% 1“} ‘,_Aus. ‘11.. \\.‘. .wl'o” R. .' .' ’h S L I 07
iii, w-I‘l Hm - ANSAS 0» -— - ' " Inhibit c'a.,fi’nyr'-.'OM 3" ll
" . +5-- LLL ‘ 49:51.3},
cinema, ROCK ismno a men-1e R’Y
close relation to principal lines East of Olden
points West, Northwest an _
transcontinental system which linvztes 'and f r -
tmflic in either direction between theAtlantce and. Pacific.
fly reason of its central. position
and continuous lines at terminal.
only true middle-link in that
:Latca travel and- _
The Rock Island mam line and
“.11.: Peoria, Geneseq, Molina
“me. Washington, Fair
.2. nines, Indiana W
Gone in Iowa;
can Ci :y, in Missouri; Leavenworth
auneapola and St. Paul. in Minnesota;
4 intermediate cities, towns and!
brand
- :ntl-o and
Guarantees S '
is thoroughly b noted, I
It.
031361101100 proved valuable. Its fiction o
lo ~—its discipline strict and exac ' g. The
tions is un unled in the West—inn sad in
ALL E “1936“”
BE 8 TRAINS! between
of comfortable DAY COACHES, ma
aliltigtisveen Olliinoagc sushi: itlghiso and.
— o 21
cm- ans. " . -
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the diree favorite line between Chic
- this route so :1 Fast Express Trains run
localities and. hunting and
wheat fields and
to travelers. between
clause of patrons.
oficiuls and. employee of
kindly attention.
For Tick
United States and
B. B. CABLE,
Proe'i Ii. Gon’l II’g'r, Chicago.
E. ST;
and. Rock Island; m‘Illinois;
field, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa West Liberty
tenet-Atlantic; Knoxvil.
Gallatin,
villages.
. THE GREAT ROCK
Comfort and: Safety to those who travel over_it. Its roadbed.
ta track is of heavy steel. It: bndges are solid
structures of stone and iron. Its rolling stock is perfect as human skill can make '
It has all the safety applinneee'that mechanical genius has invented. and
_G- CABS providing excellent meals. and . '
Kansas
groan
grazing land-o interior
A short desire. le route, via. Seneca and-Kank_
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. _ '
Jose 11. Atehison, Leavenworth, Kansas cum-Minneapolis,
mediate points. ' ‘ , , - . ..
All especially families, ladies and children, receive from
RockIslandti-alns protection. respectful courtesy and
eta, I?" Folders—obtainable (it"all principal Ticket Ofic'es in the
anode—or any desired information, address,
Ass‘l Gen’l I’g'r, Chicago.
r
d Southwest—is t 7.0
hes include Chicago .I’oliet, Ottawa, Lu
' ’Davenport _Musca~
Iowa. City, Des
‘e.,Ai‘1‘dubon. Marian, Guthrie
.Trenton.. St. ,1 oseph, Cameron and-
andAtehison, in Kansas; _ ert Lea,
Watertown in Dakota, andlhundreds
manna-noun -
oration is conservative and method-
of its assenger aceommoda; 7
caviar: Missouri River consist
0 an ,
grunmmus PALACE PARLOR
cent
City-restful RECLINING 7
o and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
ally to thetammeryesorta. picturesque
d3 of Iowa. and. Minnesota. The rich
Dakota are reached. via'Watertown.
akee, oflers superior inducements
Lafayette and Council Blufi's. St.
St.- Paul and inter—
,E. A. Heisseox,
\
JOHN, . 7
Gen’l TH. 61. Pass. Ash, Chlczgu
To IfiveutOrs 7
Ill-:0. ii. Burner.
' ' - OFFICE :
Was]iiligl.0il,ll.dl.,
Gives Ins Personal Attention to I’rocurlng
Patents for Inventions;
hi the U. 8; Patent lime and all Foreign ‘
9 1 Countries; . i
I An eXpei-Ience of nearly ten years in the Patent: ‘-
Otl’lce liasrglven him a: perfect failpliaritywitlr
every classification of invention audit c pariidular
EHAMINERS AND .‘nunaws. .to which gems
and every Invention Is referred. lie has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practlec,
the Records Models, he, he“ &c., and
every detail of the office, and GIVES Ills PER-
SONALATTENTION to the Interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, (and visiting the
Patent 'Oillce. daily,» he; cau.-'scrve;iaveniors in.
securing thelr Letters Patent for more advuniag -,
ously than Solicitors who, do not reside in
Washington.“ -. 1.. ,. _.,
Searches and Rejected .
Applications
A Specialty. To all ”those whose appllcntlons
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously“ Prelluilne
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,“
rlor to an application for a patent, will be made
got a very small charge. and advice, or lnforulu-.
tlon In regard to patents will be glvcn In full. , I ‘ '-
detaII In aclrcular which will be mailed free of »
Ile has spccml' 7
charge to every npullcant-
facilities also for
claiming Patents. a. .EOiéign ?
" Bunnies. ' ‘ '
lie refers to any olileer of the l‘aieni-Olllee, and
lame many Connectlcut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out La’rrnns I‘A'I‘ENT:
01101067 .
BUILDING “LOTS?
.
.__.. .._._ ‘5'...i ......;...
(01v Ius'ranmnnx'r PLAN.) 7'
l
‘1 ' I T7-1\NI)-——-
.s‘mi. Home: .Ii’lot. .
APPLY TO '
a. u , "YIN 0 'l,‘ 011-. :
bizarre 0161910141. . ,
Ill-ZINC UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
is: A RN Essa .
' To compete with lurge‘ cookie-res, I‘haveftiik‘cl'i
the agency 01' one of the the oldest and largest
establishments In the state for the sale of »
HARNESS. .sannws— Home
SURCINGLES. DOLLARS. kn.
., ' Ishailalsoniake ‘ :7‘ r 2 l:_
“FINE 11.4 IeNh'SS' in (21:?)1713.
‘ ‘ A'l usuainsme old stand, w
no. wwwAy-x'mxu FTREE'I‘,
Where I‘wlll'kc'ep a regular line of Whips
Sponges, Chamois, Blankets, Robes, Feed hugs:
Travellng balsamic. ' ‘. ‘ l . v. ‘
J F. I’ECKU’ELL
no You 1111110 A BIGYIILE 7 5
' I? 30, SIZE mil
'R'U'DGE,"
‘, and all]. adln M I: .01-
§\ i 1% - our Bur filin- ' II goofing-d-
an" [land HEELS. Sold or-
, 3- cash or on easy terms. Cyc ea.:
7 'n' _ Rented by the flour or Mouth;
I ‘ ; Instruction free. . '
’//I“\ ‘ Saddler Circulars.
1/. I GEO. R. BIDWELL§
9'.“ cum my. 768th, Stains: 801 An, 11.
I“ f ' , '. ' ' . 1’
2A 1300K FIIB Til; $0th
CAPTIVA'I‘IN%I HS]! 1 _ Incident,
. Io ‘ lid 1 I 'n ti‘ on ‘on tho
Flifii‘fl’ui'i Manual-Side. ' 9:1"! Present.
hv JAMES a, pulse.
Embracing his masterly arguments on the vital issues
In tho AMI-Slavery MW. tho All Important
Julian-911mg)» PI: amnion, Ierh, Homo-Rule etc"
etc. A ou‘I-‘uxu son hoax (Juvnssnusl Ar -
: Short Notice.
‘ '.II3V.C,I10 equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
‘ sale by .1. (1. Gregory
. I. I manila AYI‘NORWALK. s
' S‘Wfil‘lflbei‘gg and. 23. I887,
3' _ex-l)eput
FOR sALE ‘ 7. 7.
1m WWI-ton .fI-m'iiuc '
'F. W. JA QUI. JR.,
' . 7 DEALER IN .' _
SIIIIIII- Potable ngllil'Sti-liaflflfii
_ furnaces and Steam Heaters, _
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden. Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGEIIATORS & HOUSE IITUIIIIISHI-NG GOODS
' Generally. Avll‘ullllue of . .
- CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Pilllllillmz.GliS anil Steam Fitting. and 1101 Air
. Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
do Boynion Co’s.
, If'm'mwes MIMI, .li’ung'es,
, Also agent for the Economy
STEAM d: WARM All: Comma/cries 112mm
- All kinds of Ornamental and Plains-lowing, Tln
and 'l‘ln Shingle Roofing. "
Repairing Done by Experienced workmen ‘_-,a
6'31"» 3.4].l, Manna ' ,
'NliliWABILicoNN '. 7
. Ladies
. 7 110 I’OIII‘I‘OWI‘I.Infrillg'ill."I_I‘()III(‘.:II‘iI.7II '
1‘7‘;""v"v‘ ‘5""v'
BL ID IIIJIL £5133 :1 villi/)9“.-
They will dye everything. They are sold ovary?
where. Price 10c.a package—40 colors.-.-'I‘hey
7..
,In Packages, error Easiness of Color, or non-
‘fadilig Qualltics. Tiey do notcrock‘or smut. For
.1; 00., Drugglsle, Norwalk,
Conn ,, 77 _._ 7 , , . 13113,
Ofli‘lclnm anrl- OCUIIJST, 4
.-_..
At NOT-’wal It Hotel.
Havingqnulliled myselfby years of hard study
In the bestinstitutlous in Europe. alldhavlnghad a
practical experience, of twenty-Ave years, in thl
country, I am enabled at first'slglit to adapt louse
most appropriate to restore I no vision to its 'origimi
vigor and cure all the various'dlscascs of the' eye
I. have therefore coliibiljifd my practice of an
Uculist with that of an Opt clan, and am now on-
abled to furnished all kinds'ollcnscs and styles of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses which are made to
order under my ilwn’ supervision, to. suit my - cus-
omers’ vmionar-y ailments. . . -
: Consultation Free.
References—(lead. Bishop. cunrlesolmstend
7 Sheriff Charles Alumni, Mr. Clarence
Nash,w1t J. F.‘Bennel, Gem'D. N..I.‘.ou‘ch, I\[rs..
\V. K. James Dr. II. C. Clarke.- . ' j ;
77(Y0I1'llj ;
.i
I 1..
81111111611
’M. <
I
i.i."l“‘l' _ . ' ,7g,.’, ".- .2.)
“"‘TIIE *GYGLON'E "1111’ ‘
I ' 1 v _ ' I. l '
FITS over the'tob course of brick keeping them
in place for years. Nomero'topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of cast Iron In one plece aud' ~'vvilldast
for ever. Any one canfplaee it: It '13 cheap and
very‘ornam'enial. In onlerlngsnlways send-oat-
slde measurement of your chimney. or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made ‘to' order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck l'ron‘W'orks .
.00.,Saugatnck, Conn. ' .- . . ‘ .~ . ~13in30 .
, 1-» 3 3. 7L. ELBOW, ‘A‘gentilio'rvelllr ,
:w- Exam. Azenftfieuth‘mraa. .
11.. II. PECK W m. 1.,
. ARCHITEC’I‘
so. “ 7 , [WATER .f'lfiilln'r,
AGENT rou' '
Gill crt LockICompany. 7
Dibble Manufacturing Company's deer
, .. limbs” ,
, N cw York Wood 7 Turning Company.
'Corncr Blocks; for window casings. .'
Round and Square Turned Balustcrs.
9‘ “ . “ - .; “ Newols.
Plain and .Doublc Moulded Stairliail.
Also Flat Moulded Door and; Window
curious run ’I‘icuurI-ouv (10mm 1N \vrrli A Rush] .
THE HENRY BILL I'UBLNIIING 00., Nouivlcu, C'l.
Casings furnished at short notice.
M‘BER '28 i
7 .
1 the workaiiil live at home. ' Either sex: all ages.
, Something new that just coins money for all
, lifetime” Those who are ambitious and enterpris-
. tloll.
. . Smuth- .
Lv. Norwalk. Lv.So.No_rv4alk, _ Anti/Risen Polnl.
T 34 a. m. ’I' 47 a. m. 7 55 a. m.
8131; 9‘ - s23 .“ szla “
1020 “ , 10 so. ‘.‘ , 103:7 “
12 51 p. in. teen. m‘. 112 *-
439 n - ‘4 55 -“ r. 051‘. m,
- North. ' '
Lv. Wilson Point ‘ ‘Lv.’ So.'NorwaIk. Ar. Horwalk
I‘- 25 a. m. ' 635 :1. In. I‘- 41 a. m.
84“ _ 9 20, 9 25
. 1201p.m. _ 121311.10. 1217p.m.
- ‘ ‘ 145 W. 152 “
425 “ - '515‘ “I 519 “
545 “ ', 615 '“ 620 “
Steamer, “City-of
,on" Long island Sound as to Speed, sufl’mg
\
887.1-
. For Sale Cheap. ‘ ,
,\ Tell Horse Power Boiler and Slx Horse Power
A Englnc for sale very cheap. Enquire at. the
(Mm’rrn OFFICE. ‘ ~ - ‘ '1 I43
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent. ’
’ 1llll': Largest and Most I‘Illglliltl'Fl'llIll“(10111011
. III‘SLIIIIOI'OIUAZE‘I"I‘E molding,suilablc Ior
:I‘Innsl any trade or businr .
Notice to Builders.
5,‘IIIS'l‘-I3_Il;\.l.l'l’\' BUILDING S’I‘UN ivIIur stile.
.: chimp. Apply to
112
I'. (l. iiux '23.
.1 -\ .‘n’ I-lh‘ Ii. SICIJJCIJK,
Norwnlk.
lilomoval.
1‘, RS. llE.\(‘I7I,-Unrpcl Maker and buyer, has
. relnovwlirunl inc Shcplicrd lllliiiilllll, on
Lewis s1.recl'.tn .\'0. ‘1‘ Main si‘rrvl. where Idle will
be glad Io I'l't'l‘iVC :unl pruniplly, nIIcIIiI ll) all
orders IIIIII'I' line of ‘lnnslni-ss. one wunI-I also
reIIIi'll thanks lot 1111: illu'l'ili palronngc Ill-slowed
upon her for 1110 past Iwrirv wars. ”'2!"
NIII'II’IIIK. .11in w, issz. ’
, Cemetery Notion.
39 ii. (‘H‘IIIIIIEI‘I Il.\IIIi'I'Z 1"." has iit‘f‘Il nppnn ‘ ‘l
l. superinlendcni. bl Ilm Ilniun. I't'llll'l -'
l:l‘ullil.l~'. I’nrliilsdcsiring grnvvs Ilill‘ht .l. p
“X. it. I'll' nr work of any I-‘ind :Innr'i-l xm- r.»
Her) Will. , p13 1.. “ll". Iil' “'11! be ill izn-«d-nnd
lrnmTn’i-Im:k.:1.mumllpflu , daily. :qui :m it
Iiill_¢:.ibi:jge nl IIIc grounds. I'er order uf
III. EXECUTIVE (11511111101. -2.
, “Spring Work.
SODDINII and Hell. and Superior Manure-s for
7 lop-dressing of lawns, cemclcrylots. .lm. .in.
llinldlllg Stone for sale. Horses and Curls for
Hire. [have some thoroughly rotted and vcrv
line ‘nllllllll'il vl'or flower beds. Gardens and
grounds renovated. A‘RPLV to -
' J. . I‘IDMUNDS.
_ No. 6
l’. (lullox 654. Norwalk.
South Unloll cvcnuc
2 inc
' to be inadc.Cut tllls'out and re-
turn to us. and we will send you
free something of great value and
Importance to you, that Will shirt you in business,
which Wlil bring you In more money right away
than :inyI-lnngcmc ill this world. Any one can do
workers. We will start you ; capital not needed.
1 his ls oneof the genuine, important chances of a
ing will not delay. (mind outllt free. Address
line .b (30., Augusta. Maine. . lys‘z
' . l .
FOR
ihDIGESTIDEi '81. DISPEPEBIA.
A7 CERTAIN REMEDY, FOII
Indigestion, Acute and Alonic Dyspepsia, Cnronlc
and Castro-Intestinal Calai'rll, Vomiting nl Preg-
nancy Cholera Inianinln, and In convalesceliee
from Acute Diseases.
Over 5,000vpliyslcians have sent to us Illelnost
flattering opinions upon Digestylin as a remedy
for all diseases arlslng from improper digestion.
it Is not a secret remedy, but a seicniiiie prepar-
ation, the formula of which is plainly printed on
each home. In; great DIGESTIVE l'UWh‘R ls
created by a careful and proper treatment of the
fol-meats in manufacture. It Is very agreeable to
the taste, and acceptable to the most delicate
stomach.
It wlll positively CURE CHOLERA IN ["ANTUM,
Summer Complaints and Gil RONIC DIARRIIIEA,
all of which are direct results of imperfect dig s-
(llve your Childicn lllgestylln. one bottle
may save allfe. Not one case of death reported
fertile pastyear from above diseases where the
paiicnthad taken Digesiylin. Ask your drug-gist
ior it. 'i'rlcc $l.00. Large bottles. If he does
ilot keep it send one dollar to as am] we will send
you abut-I10. Express pre mid.
, Will: I-‘. KID 11-le & (:0...
; Manor/Impulse Cusnls'rs,
1v? 851.1011" Street. New York.
RICHARDSON «it BOYN’I‘ON CO’S
310nm Hines FURNACES
. Contain the newest patterns, com rlsinglaiest
nliprovements possible to adopt in a leailbg Fur—
nace where Power, Efficiency, Economy and Dura-
bility is desired. Medical and Scientific Experis
pronounce these Furnaces superior in every re-
spect to all others for supplying pure air free from
gas and dust. _ .
Send for circulars—Sold by all first-class dealers.-
llICIIARDSON K: BOYNTONV (10.,
Mfrs., 2:12 and 23-1 Water Street, New York._
‘ SOLD nv '
F. W. JAQ'UI, Jr".
85 3mos IDHWAlK. all“.
' U."
_ _ 7A Blinilii‘asnbisllq
Quickly Cooked-«Easily-Digisted
Deliciousand Popular; ,
semi BY ant. camel-ms.-
. Quaker. Jim .00., (Revenue, Ollie.
311135:
HOUSAT‘ONIC LsAILuer. .
Danburz/ (out _ZV077""walk Division.
_ Commencing Wednesday, June, 22, Iss7.
“ _ DAILY TRAIES
W. II. SrEy-Exson, ‘v‘ice-l’rcsi-and Gcn‘l Manager.
I“. C. PAYNE, Superintclulent. _ _
11. I). AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
NeWYO’rk, New Haven & '
Hartford Railroad. '
' JUNE 27m, 1387.
N E \foll'IG-lt'li- in v: s 10 N ..
Trellis leuvc'Soth Norwalk as fol.mvs:——
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.12, 6.59.9.38; 11.45. ,0. 111., 2.40, 5.13, 0.55, 10.03
pun. Express trains in. MB, 175.16 (except Mou-
days), 530,123 ocal),'7.43 (local), 8.26 (local), 9.03
(Springfield Ioca )-, 10.32 (Springllcldllocnl), a. m.:;
1150(3priniipelu local), 3.33, (I 53 (Newport), 5.51,
6141 (w life i.) p. an: Washington lilgbi‘expvess,
12.66 a. in!- .1 2 .
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.33, 8.46. 10.56 a. in., 1.16, 4.32,
8.29.03“, 11.03 p. m.‘ Express irains at 1.22 a. in.
(Washington night express), 9310,1020 (While
Mt.) than. {12.13, 1.43 (local), 3.05 (Newpori), 4.49,
5.10 ,(Iocals),, 5.42,,(Siamford and New Iiaven
special), (7.14 (focal). 6.29 (Bridgeport spcclnlg,
6.53 (Springilclil'local). 7.54 Bridgeport special
11.4? p. iu.;712.21 a._ in. (Boston express).
-sonilny'si—Accommiidatlon 8.00, 9.11 II. m.,
and 6.6.1 1); m.. , . . ., .
~ . . 0. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Sn I.
U. T, HEMPSTEAD, (lea. ’ass. Agt.
.llnr;liewiill in Sillillnlwall,
Fare, sovéisjvizfgxéggizu Tickets.
40' cts, for Single Tickets.
0
W111 'commencc' making regular trips Monday;
May 20, 1887.4eaving tllc Steamboat Dock, SOUTH '
NQiiWAIK. at 7:15 a. 111., teaching at \VILSON
romr. leaving there on arrival .of the‘ train from
Danbury, landlng at Pler, feet at 23d Street, and
fie: 23 lib-R. (foot'of Beekman Street,) New
'01‘ '. ' -
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,‘
E. 1!. foot of Beekmali sneer, at 2:30 p.’ in., and
form ’ler, foot of 2311 Street. E. II... 2:50 p. in..
arriving at \VIISQN l’OIN’I‘, about 5:45, connecting.
with'cveniug trains on Daubury it Norwaik, and
New Haven Railroads. _ .
The 01'“ or ALIIANY. is unrivalled by any boat
*Cmivemenue (m1! 00111.11)”.
Experienced and competent omcers In every
department. _ .7 . 7 .
Restaurant In charge of a' first-chi a caterer,
appreciating the wants of the travel lig public.
with pricesto’suit all. ._ .
Baggage checked to and from all stations on
the humidity It NorWalk Railroad: iII‘I
' The Propeller CIM'OFNORWALK will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopplng at South Norw: k
while the City of Albany is running. Frcig It
now FOLKS-SHAKE HANDS
A FEW TYPES WITH WHICH MOST
70? us ARE FAMILIAR. '
A Lack of [fervor in the Greeting—Con-
‘ ilgmcenklon—A Cold, Clammy Grip—Tho
l’liillp Handle—Gushing—Digniflcd—Tilc
Grip of Friendship.
The boiiy shake is not confined to either
sex; i I. may be found alike in tall and short,
stunt and thin; and consists of an offer of the
bums only of the right hand; not until your
band closes round the shaker’s palm can you
feel the coldness, the lack of i'crvor iii the
art-cling; there is no responsive grip to your
mvr. but the muscles only of the fingers and
the palm lie in your linnd,as though you
wm-e bundling that which may be Iitly de-
scribed 11.: belonging to one of the lelnon
squcrga-rs of society, one wilois a wet blanket
fins. in thi- l-nndle, whose talk sets your teeth
on edge, and in whose unexpressive eyes you
can find ilo trace of sympathy or feeling.
'l‘~h.\ bony lingers should have already warned
you that ii» trust such n. one will entail on
you Ilisnstcl' and defeat.
The (.Ynilrlesunullug Shnkc.— Have you
never felt if! lInw lightly the fingers (some
times three, seldom four and never the whole
IlnInI) drop into your palm; you do the shak-
ing, Iii-cause ,thn condescending fingers lie
. pussivu in your grasp, and the build itself
would toil you, if it could, how much it feels
the ineffnble sweetness of its own disposition
in even allowing you so great a privilege.
The same hand once maybe met yours with a
grasp as genial us your own, but you have
remained stationary, whereas Tom had a
windfall, and curious, isn’t it, to see cause
and effect? The genial handshake has be
come more high tuned and placid, and the
nervous gl'lisp of the fingers is changed for a
gentle droppingr of Ibo digits in your out-
stretched hand.
The Fish y SImke.——Cold and clalniny strikes
the band yougrnsp, giving you a feeling of
dismitisfactiun and disgust as you instinctively
think of Uriah lineup, and, under one pretext
or another, inrtivvly Iako out your pocket.
handkerchief to wipe off the moisture which
'SOC‘IIIS to have passed from the palm of' the
slicker into yours. l’msesscd, as a rule, by
these whose tempers have gone'wroug, whose
milk olihuman kindness has turned sour, or
whose hidden purposes it I is impossible to
fathom, the clamlny hand frequently belongs
to those with whom it is not pleasant to deal.
In all fiction the ghostly hand is icy cold, or
else a fishy, clammy grasp—either will do to
fill up the harrowing detail. Even grim death
himself is supposed to touch us with a similar
grasp. Take warning ill time; never try and
perpetrate a joke with a inanwho has a fish y
handshake for a greeting.
The Mechanical Shake—Who is not fa-
miliar with the action of a pump handle as it
is pushed up and down, and in some hand
shakes the same principle is at work. There
Is no soul in‘ it; the lifting up and down of
the arm, which, when- it is released, falls
down flat Against the owner’s side; the me-
chanical utterance of a few commonplace
words spoken like an automaton, all these tell
you enough of the character of the man who
stands before you. - .You cannot gather grapes
from thorns, or else you might expect mira-
clcs to occur again on earth; and if yell
think there is any enthusiasm below the sur-
face iu the mind of the'mcchanicnl shaker.
why all we ask is try and force it out of him
if you can.
The Gushing Shaka—The how-are-you
shake,- with the how very large and loud, the
. sort of greeting that fairly takes your breath
away and makes you fear you will be eaten
before you know it—tho jolly man or the jolly
woman, to whom life is a pleasure and whose
existence is a series of delights, who wants
cverybddy to be as happy as he is himself and
whose flow of spirits fairly tufects you with
some measure of the same good humor; your
usual sobel’mindedncss, maybe, comes to tile
rescue just in tilnc, however, and you get'
over the. slight attack of unwontcd frivolity;
yet when the shaker has gone it almost seems
as if a ray of sunshine Ilad shown on you, and
the day seems allathe brighter for the gleam.
The Digiiified Shake—Much affected by
the professions. You are, may be, immersed
in some pursuit for the good of mankind at
large, or for your own special town (for we
trust you ai‘e respectable and belong to some-
where) ; big with importance, you stroll along.
and, so strolling, you meet the dignified
shake; you had “10“"in of cmumnnicatiug
your opinions to the lady or gentleman you
have now met, but—one touch of the hand,
and away flies the fancy! Like the frozen
lnuttpu of the antipodes, you will want thaw-
ing ii the warmth of friendship before you
can talk to any one again; and, as the gush-
ing shaker gave you life and light, so the dig-
nified shaker gives you a. douche of cold
water. which takes away your energy and
spirits for the day.
The Friendly Shaka—The hearty grasp,
which, without being too violent, either
to crush the belies or to hurt the fill-
gci's, is yet warm enough, fervid enough,
to tell you that the shaker’s heart is
right.. You have onlyto Iookinto the eyes
of such a one to be able to read the honesty
of purpose that shines through the lamps of
the soul; a grasp that tells of a loving heart,
in whose recesses there are sympathies that
can share the woes as well as the joys of oth-
eis; that can ,afford to laugh at the narrow
minded, the selfish and the wicked; but can
offer to theta whom they respect the genial
hand shake, wherein every muscle, every
nerve, tells of a desire to do all they can to
cheer the path in life of those they meet, and
inspire within their fellow creatures’ hearts
the knowledge that there are among ussz
those who ate ready to offer. at all times and
seasons the fol-vid grasp that tells of friend-
ship, of fellowShip and good will—Home
Journal. ' :
imns AND ENDI.
Market leport——Oni'ons stronger, milk
weaker; - ‘
It is singular that the most famous play-
wrigllts are always looking for a “situa-
tiou." . .
The best selling proprietary in. this sec
tion is. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Ladies all praise it. and phy-
sicians recommend it.
Unsatisfying food—The "provisions” of
a mortgage. .' ' ' ‘
It is said that drummers who travel
(10ch by disease» germs. ' Fentainc’s Cure
is the only reinci y. For sale by I. A.
Meeker, 711 Main Street, Norwalk. -
Hanging is too good for a painting that
is badly executed.
The man who is alivays chamiug'llnit
heaven is his-home is alwlys the last one.
that wants to go home. .
the unscrupulous 'adultcraiions of food
wonder at the cause. "Ask your grocery-
man for the best lard made, that hearing
the brand of Sperry and Barnes. .
A very appropriate diet for batsmen in'
training is’oystcrs in Ilic‘shcll.
A Canadian farmcrllas a calf which cats
turkey“ whcncncr it gets 'a' blianc'c. ’l‘IIc
carnivorous bovinesllould he named “The
Czar ” . . . ,
diam Alva lif’l‘nrm.‘, but I couldn‘t help
it." Everything weutwrong with me. and
I thought ‘I: hadn’t a": friend ill the
‘world: dyspepsia caused ali‘nlills, and
formonths Icouldu’t cat 'iinytlling, and
just suffered in misery till I used Sulphur
Iii-tiers; Three- bottles cured nic.—D.
Lewis, 22 limvdoiu Slrect, Boston, Mass.
The sculptor is file man who carves out
his own fortune. ‘
There willbe cighlecn .brass bands' at
the coming Atlanta celebration. And yet
there are those who would try and con-
vingc us that the south has been regener-
ate . - , .
Dr. 0. N. ’l‘indal says: “I prescribed
Digestyliii to a female patient for a case
of stomach trouble running through for
aperiod of five years: it proved el'feel-
ive where everything else tried failed.“
Sold byall druggists, $1. per bottle, or by
W. F. Kidder ii: 00., Manufacturing
Chemists, 83 John street, N. Y.
Allhougli the lien is proud of herlilIIc
ones, yet she does love to Sit on them.
I think very highly of Dr. Seth Arnold’s.
Cough Killer. Father‘used it five years.
and have often, heard him recommendit‘
as the best cough remedy hecvcr saw.—
C. C. Keciiy, New London, Conn. ’ .
Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Pills
.arc unequaled for costivcness, jaundice, ,
and livcriroubl; s. 257ccnts. '
The fisherman has no difficulty ill mak‘
ing both ends meet when he catches an
ccl. -
The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered Liver in the world, are Car:
ter’s Little Liver Pills. They give prompt
relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
die. prevent and cure consumption and
piles : remove sallowness and pimples
from the complexion, and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are small and as
easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose.
Price 25 cents. -
You can‘t’aiways judge by appearances.
The man who always wears a diamond
taken and forwardcdat greatly reduced mics.
pin may bercally wealthy.
(in all wujoi‘nn-nt, secs clouds in sunshine, cof— =
,Yours‘ior Health .
20 Years
Record. ‘ .7
VEGETABLE
at? GOMPIIIIND.
- .2, Is a Positive Cure
ForlALL of ,ihoso Painful
Delicate Complaints and
Com Iicaled troubles and
We noses: so common
anion our Wives. Hollies.
and aughiers.
Wailin- to m
u an, xmcacxous,
'Inmu‘r: Alla us'r-
Lumen man, («3
ton .5.) Erruslz
%W£%ncaw
can: no: osmvmox, ox mom or men.
hills. Pxxxmx's‘flumn '10 Emma” m 00mm-
7 mi. CIRCULAR. man to m mar 5mm; mousse
- .ixn sum so LYNN, use. Mention this Pixper.
ITS MERITS KIIPUP ’l'llllAl-I.
nrll: Is a Emma to omvvomn 1mm 1! Il-
novzs rum, turn-Lunar, an. enema ion nixe-
marammwvrs muses 02m arm on. CW
LIUOORBHQA. Human rumors rmmrm.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
(311m an: income mmm
minimum m enema motion, nlv- morn
AND rmuxnss romsm,mommrmunzgmu
rommmmnnonmrmcmorwomm
mmorm’smamlmrmm
wenv won“ Fulfil it.
Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of die-
ease and the M‘qfofpain, and it Mariam-fade. _
It will cure entirely all ovarian or W troubles,
11' .,
andUlw. ' ,Faufnaami "',' ‘
and consequent Spinal Wm, and (I :10va
adapted to the Change of We.
All ANGEL 0" “Ike'-
Tm: Woman’s Sure Friend roaAmnmem meal-
Pucnm manna. moms lmnoumronlml.
ommoxs 03cm Cmomfiznmmnmcflr
calmness, Jim-minnow mm uvvll orwvll.
man muse or more new, meme rm, man:
as» moment, is ALWAYS minus-m! mum an.
EA]! Sold by Build-1mm
Luis. PINKRAM'S LIVER PILLS can Column-Ion,
Bnlousnass Aim Toni-lam or Till len. 25 «In.
YOUTE' woman
an beObtained
3v usme
GLIIITIIII’S -
men men
It is the uni prep-anon In the
worldwamnte’ wennudm
all Impurities from the skinned”.
, I'll-ink“ Salt Blue-n,
. Flee one]. and Bull
Burn. t given the complexion a fmhneu and "Intimacy
which cannatbe obtained hyan othcr,evon b the dangeroupmeof
manic. It Is unequaled u a utlfler of t a hands. refining the
ikln andmnklngltaoftmlmr and while. Wltoh "ml Toilet Cream
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the 1m orifice of the akin,
but a vealed that heal: perfectly and convert: file name to enviable
antv. I’m-c oftnal box lJ5c. Fur Sale BY A LL DRIICGIS’I’S.
BLIITAIVILLE. 60“,
be
main mun "mt? co.
COCKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS _
' PILLS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED
For leer. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Her.
cllry; contains only I'ure Vo mole h-radionm
Agent: 0. IV. CRITI‘EKTO. , New "I.
' chca estand best. 128dosesoI'SULy 7
P11 R B11'1‘E1:Sfor$l.00,lcssthaii 2,.
one cent a dose. 11: willcure the _
.worst cases of skin disease, from _ ,
. a common pimple on the face
' to that awful disease Scrofula.
with rubber" goods are always stretching 2
, the truth. ‘
The microscope demonstrates that con--~ .
su‘mption, 'asthnni‘ami bronchitis are pro- .
Too much cannot be said in censure of 7
products. Many persons are made ill and '
I Are Guaranteed
(deep seated diseases. ‘ ‘
.* not ever take
BLUE PILLS
you are slckaio
matter what ails
IsyourTonguoOos
'Withaycllowsticky' I am: wait until you X
substance? Isyour are unableto walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back;
offensive? Your ut get somc'at once, it ‘7,
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
Use ' -ittersis .
Isufi‘fivfifis , e Invalid’s Friend.
immediately The young, the aged and tot-
15' your Ur. tering are soon made well by
file “110k: its use. Remember what you
, 1'0 115010- read here, it ma save your
Y! 01‘ life; it has sav hundreds.
- E‘ Don’t wait nntllto-lnorrow,
” Try a Bottle To-day! ‘-
Arc you lowfspli‘lted. and weak,
or suffering from the» excesses-of
, youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
. will cure you. ~
Send 3 Ecent stamps to A. 1’. 0rdva a: 00..
Boston,hlass.. for best medical work pa “shed?
_ .« r3432. Nagg'f:,...f_ 4
one particle 01' the .adultera- ,
tions used to reduce-the cost of
PURE GOODS :
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of everyLegitimate -
Washing Quality,_which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtfulvcharacter; practi- .
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how'-
‘cver, as the word WELCOME
and the Glasped Hands are
stamped on every bar. ‘ ' "
The First and On! Starch put up by nu-n
who have n. prawt cal knowledge or flu:
laundry profess-inn. It re turn no cooking,
kee stile iron. frometielrlu andhnen homblmiering
\vhi eironiug and gives eh rte. euflh and sailors that
stillness and beautiful polish they have when new.
which everybody knows keeps them clean Ivncr an.
ionz. Beware .of imitations. See that the ilaino
J. C. IIUBINGER 5—. 111105., New Haven. CunmJL
on every package. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
IN CONNECTION»W’IT!I THIS STAROE ‘0'-
BLEAGHIN. ' I. "iii
the Latest. Cheapestnnd Bestprcpnrnilnl yet discov—
ered for bleaching. linen. It invariably makel you:
clothes snowy white. Ask your grocer forit.
an; in «thwsmm
The Best in the World!
suoiiiins.
BREAKFAST .
BAGON
SAlitAGE.
THE BEST III THE “ _
IIIIIKET. ,
Our KETTLE LARD Is StrictlyPure
and Free from All Ade-Iteration.
. "‘"|.‘IIIIK‘ alumni unit
We manufacture all goods boarlng our
brand at our packing house, New Haven.
Sperry & Barnes,
-. new HAVEN, coma.
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Norwalk Chronicler