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FEBRUARY, 27
I 8'8 9‘”
a}; momma 151mm
M m a... m award m
and H111 Creet (hp—399:4:- Against
Wheeler ‘ Wmldgo.
‘. ‘ I V InNovem-
After hls‘defeet at 'nattanoogn
bar 1003 Glen BrJ rerouted south-ward to
1 1 ' ql'e heestablished I115 my
, oe- fa' the winter. A” the
inn on?!” Bm' was superseded in
-':'£°!‘.-£.. by an; Joseph E. Johnston.
4‘1:me indeed been no fighting in this
region since the day after the battle of Chat-
tanooga. The. the Confederates under Cle-
burne and Date. retreating southward after
their Moat, made a stand atRinggold, Ga...
twenty-(om miles southeast of Chattanooga.
Cleburne‘e force occupied aridge nndamvme
southeast of Ringgold.
Here. Nov. ‘ifi, 1863, Hooker’s division ever-
took them. Hooker hail followed on rapidly
in pursuit He was unaware, however, that
the C(ufnkretee had stopped at Ringgold
till their Ire struck the head of his column.
Clabunee hail had time to throw up strong
intrenchnu‘nte. He had 3 masked battery in
the urine Ind also several piecee of artillery
hated npm the top of the ridge. His re-
in,» haul not been In hasty that be was un-
able M Ming flute gene away with him.
he Confiderate fire was such a surprme
.t n- p- to that it staggered even Hook-
up venom. They were thrown into 0377
EPA? or 71mm HILL.
fus'yl: next they retreated out of the ravine
b the pla'm, where they reformed their but-
he line
Then they made an attack wfth all their
force again-t Cleburne‘e Confederates in the
ravine ml upon the hill. The fighting was
cope-to and bloody. The assaulting column
poo-d thumb the ravine and began to as-
eenil the ridge. Then the Confederates had
rum to bottle tactics that have been em-
ploy-l din-e the world beg-n wherever there
to bill: end numnteine Many dropped their
Per A moment end began to roll and
:31. m stones down the steep. They
bed done the same at the Union soldiers'
aarge up the side of Missionary Ridge. In-
deed, all through these campaigns in the moun-
hineof Oargie the same tactice were con-
Daltly npeeted, Confederates obtaining poo
u-kn of height. and hurling stones down
.on the heads of Union troops who sought
to scale the hills. .
Once more Hookr's men went to the plain.
hey as fire to the town of Ringgold and re-
90‘.
Clem-rah spirited fight at Ringoldwu
.nlmhle to Dragg‘aermy. It stopped fora
i— the Union purluit. mdenebled Bragg
9 bring off hi- wazon train in safety. Pro-
vionu to the fight with Hooks the Confederate
apply thin had been packed at Caboose
Station. Expecting hot pursuit from the
victorious Union army Bragg was on the
'ne of burning this whole train to keep it
111 Dell r into Union bands The check to
W eltnziinggeld saved it.
But “£1;th "‘Joo Hooker”lmd not given
Op the lime. ext day, Nov. 27, be advanced
'fif’i“ don. Claburne at Tunnel Hill.
bisattack. Nov. 27, 1863, was tbeflrst of
the various fights at Tunnel Hill between the
western Confederate army and the Union
umy that lay about Chattanooga.
But Hooker’s second attack against Cle-
burne was an unsuccessful as his first had
been After trying vainlyto dislodge Clo-
burne. Ilooker‘s force abandoned Tunnel
Hill, and retired again to Ring-gold. They
there destroyed the railway track for many
miles, then returned to Chattanooga.
The wild and picturesque valley of the
Chickamsuga was quiet once more The ice
locked mountains
echoed back no
cannon, thunder or
musket shot till the
month of Febru-
ary. 1884.
During the win-
ter changes oc-
curred in the Con-
fedcrate army by "p
the appointment offi?
Gen. Joseph [3.2“
command, also by ‘7
the transfer of three
divisions of flar-
dee‘s corps to Mississippi to reonforce Polk,
who was mucking the movements of Sher-
man about Meridian. Hardee‘s corps was
the flower of the army, and was made up
of Chestlinm‘s. Cicburne‘s. Walker’s and
other divisions. The three named went to
Himissippi. Not fill Sherman, with the three
united armies-of the Cumberland, the Ten-
nessee and the Ohio, advanced against Tun-
nel Hill in May, 1804, were those divisions
returned to Johnston
l‘i'hile Sherman was away on his Meridian
raid Thomas made a demonstration south-
ward to draw attention away from him.
The move was made towards Dalton. Thomas
ant forward Gen. John M. Palmer to Ring-
‘old. He occupied it Feb. 22, 12564.
With Palmer were J ohnson's, Baird’s. J eff.
C. Davis‘ and Cruft's divisions, and Long‘s
cavalry brigade. .
The Confederate outposts extended from
Dalton as far north as Tunnel Hill. The
reader will understand the situation by a.
glance at the map. On the Union front, to
the west of Dalton, was a great mountain
walkmllcd Rocky Face Ridge. The only
opening in this wall was a pass three and a
half miles northwest of Dalton, celled Mill
Creek Gap. The frowning heights on each
dde of Mill Creek Gap are called my the Union
historians "Buzzard Roost,” though that
name docs not often occur In Confederate
records. They usually speak of this place
imply at Mill Creek Gap. The valley im-
mediately east of Rocky Face Ridge at 111111
Crock flap was called, continuing the ornitho-
logical appellatiuns, Crow Valley.
Four miles northwest of Mill Creek Gap,
and west of Rocky Face Ridge, was Tunnel
Hill. a solitary mountain.
After emerging from the tunnel the road
continued on south and crossed Rocky Face
Birlfrc iIii-ouch lilill Creek Gan or Buzzard
Roost Fuse. thence on to Dalton. Ringgold
h fifteen miles northwest of Dalton.
Band’s. Davis’ and Johnson‘s divisions had
left Chattanooga
and marched to the
east of the old
Chickamauga bat-
tle ground, thence
south to Ring-
gold. Cruft was
at Cleveland, Ga,
.with the division
of which he was in
. command. When
Palmer started to
Ringgold C r u f t
moved south from
Cleveland.
There was con-
stant skirmishing
between the advancing column and the Con-
federate cavalry under Gen. Wheeler.
/
GEN. JOHN M. PALMER.
In. .7052: B. TCRCHIN.
TUNNEL HILL, FEB. 23. 24.
Feb. 23 the advancing Union column took
possession of the village of Tunnel Hill, after
a sharp fight with the Confederate cavalry,
who retreated to Tunnel Hill Heights and
there made a stand, from which they could
not be dislodged. They occupied the same
camp used by Clcburne‘s men in his stand
against Hooker the November before. The
skirmish at Tunnel Hill, Feb. 3‘3. was the first
of the fights.
Next morning, Feb. 24. the fig ting was re-
sumcd between the Union army and Wheel-
er’s cavalry. Palmer’s troops advanced
Itcadily in three columns. The center one
especially directed its fire against the Con-
federate cavalry.
The heights at Tunnel Hill were thoroughly
well fortified by the Confederates. Along
the hill was a line of log broastworks. solid
and strong. Behind those Wheeler took posi-
tion. He had four guns, which were planted
so as to command the advancing army.
The batteries from the Second Minnesota
and Nineteenth Indiana were, however, able to
ellcnco the Confederate guns on Tunnel Hill.
The Union advance continued. A little later
I’hecler’s position was flanked by the two
Federal side columns, under Gen. Morgan
end Col. IIambright. Wheeler retreated to.
wards Buzzard lloost Pass and Dalton.
The Coul'edc 'atc cavalry wont entirely
through the pass. into Crow Valley, east of
Rocky Face. The Union troops followed
them to the pom. Tunnel Hill was in the
hands of the Union troops.
The neighborhood of Tunnel Hill was a
very dangerous lo-
cality for railway
trains i n a r m y
times. It was easy
in the darkness for
an enemy to place
obstructions in the
long, dark tunnel.
H o r e formidable
than that. however,
was the danger fl
arising from colli-i ' ’
eons of the trains
themselves. It was
very difficult to
maintain a signal
I y s t e m w h i c h
w o 11 1d perfectly
protect the passing and remssing trains.
At the eastern outlet of Mill Creek Gap, or
Buzzard Roost, Cen. Johnston had stationed,
Feb. 23, Breckinrldge’s and A. 1’. Stewart:
divisions. Gen. Hindman's division was in
reserve near, while closer to Dalton, Steven-
son’s division was posted.
At Mill Creek Gap, towering high above
the surrounding mountains, is a single peak,
a commanding object in the landsca for
miles around. On its sides and the 011g: 01).
posito the Confederate cavalry made their
last stand, Feb. 24, before retiring within the
pass to Crow Valley. '
GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER.
MILL CREEK GAP, OR BUZZARD
ROOST PASS, FEB. 24-25.
I
At 5 o’clock of the short winter afternoon :
W .
d the Ciiifederate Armyof the ‘
Wmfiho‘hm a‘dva'neo, led Byo‘e'n.
Morgan and Col. Daniel McCook.
The Confederates opened a heavy ems: fire
from six guns as the Federal trOOps came on.
It did damage, but did not check Morgan
and McCook. » Th , adyanced to the mouth
Confederates ceased flriiig. The Union troops
encamped ju§t Outside the pass. on the west
of Rocky Face Ridge. During the night
Wheeler’s troops abandoned the pass and en-
tered Crow Valley. Then .they passed two
miles to the northward to reconnoiter and re—
port the movements of thesli‘ederal army in
thatdlirection. They left the penile be de—
fended by,Stewart, Breckinridgofind Hind-
Early Feb. 25, fighting mcommenccd at
Mill Creek Gap. Once through the pass, the
Union army would be in Rocky Face valley,
very near to Dalton.
Bettveen the Union troops and Dalton, op-
posite the pas, was a heavily fortified bill.
If this could be taken, the capture of Dalton
might easily follow.
in battle line at the base, and moved rapidly
up the steep. A vast sheet of flame burst
from the Confederate muskets and guns along
the hill. The national troops pressed on in
the face of it. Here was done the heaviest
fighting of the short cammim.
Turchin gained the crest of the hill, driv-
ing the Confederates before him. His men
planted the American flag at tho tep.
It was only for a moment. Heavily ro-c -
forced, the Confederates rallied again on the
other side of the hill, and sweeping upward
in overwhelming numbers, drove Tin-Chin’s
men down. The attempt to capture the bill
was abandoned, and Turchin’s men retreated
back to Mill Creek Gap.
Wheeler’s cavalry. meantime, had found
something to report in Crow Valley, Feb. 25.
Croft's and Baird’s divisions had marched
quite "around Rocky Face Ridge to the north—
ward, and were descending Crow Valley upon
Dalton. Johnston immediately sent Hind-
man and Stevenson against them. There
Were skirmishing and fighting all (lay here,
Feb. 2').
troops made a sharp attack on Hindman’s
left. The fighting was heavy for half an
hem-,nnd the Union troops were repulsed.
Both Croft’s and Baird’s divisions then re«
tired.
Feb-25 there were three fights, one at Mill
Creek Gap, that in Crow Valley and an en-
counter at Dug Gap, in Rocky Face Ridge,
south of Dalton. The Union mounted in-
fantry, Fe . 25, attacked the Confederate
guard at Dug Gap and drove it 011'. John-
Qon immediately sent a Texan brigade, under
Cranberry. to retake the gap. They marched
down the Villenow road that some night.
At dawn Feb. 2011110 Texans suddenly ap-
peared on the, heights above the gap, and
also in front, and attacked the Union force,
which retreated The Confederates immo-
diatoly reoccupiod the pass.
During the night of Feb. 25 Palmer aban-
doned the demonstration against Buzzard
Roost and returned to Tunnel Hill. His loss
during the four days’ fighting was 350; that
of the Confederates, 200. Pahner remained
at Tunnel Hill till March 10: then he re-
turned to Ringgold. '
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, who was so active in
the Georgia Confederate campaigns, is now a
member of congress from Alabama. Gen
Johnston lives in Washington.
THE FLORIDA BLUNDEE.
Gen. Seymour-'5 Rash Advance and Bloody
Bepulso at Chester—Bravery of the Col-
ored Troops—Gen. llmvlcy’s Heroism.
In December, 1803, President Lincohi issued
a proclamation of amnesty to persons in re—
bellion who would take oath to support
the Union and the constitution. In Jan-
uary. 1804, be com-
missioned as major
a. favorite private
secretary, J o h 11
Hay. and sent him
to the southeast
coast. Bay was to
carry out the ideas
which had been
carefully communi-
cated to him. This
Maj. Hey is now
Col. John Hay, the
writer. and one of
the authors of the
life of Lincoln. He
con. JonN DAY. lives in Washing-
ton, in one of the most beautiful homes of the
capital city.
Maj. Hay reported at Hilton Head. S. C.,
to Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, who commanded in
this part of the south.
THE EXPEDITION.
Gillmoro had at Hilton Head the Tenth
army corps. . From it be detached 10,000 men
and sent them by water to Jacksonville, Fla.
Up the St. John’s the Union expedition
steamed, arriving 011’ Jacksonville Feb. 7,
1864. It was in command of Brig. Gen. Tru-
man Seymour.
There were at this time a few thousand
Confederate troops in Florida, under com-
mand of Gen. Joseph Finnegan.
The coming of the Union expedition was a
surprise to Gen. Finnegan, who, with a small
force, was in the vicinity of Jacksonville.
He prepared for resistance at Camp Vinegar,
seven miles west of Jacksonville. He had
previously nearly -
destroyed Jackson»
ville itself, to pre-
vent anything of
value falling into
Federal hands.
Seymour pushed
on in pursuit. As
he approached
Camp Vinegar Fin-.
hogan retreated
westward. Before
leaving be burnt
270 cotton bales and-
sunk a steamer. ,
The. Union army -
captured what Fin-
negan left, includ- GEN. TRUMAN SEYMOUR.
ing eight pieces of artillery and 100 prisoners.
Then it marched on to Baldwin, nineteen
miles southwest of Jacksonville. Baldwin is
at the crossing of two railroads. One led
from Jacksonville west to Tallahassee, the
other ran north and south from Fernandina
to Cedar Keys. ' 1
In this favorable position Gen. Gillmere
left the Union forces Feb. 15 and returned to
hiscommand at Hilton Head. Thus far he
had accompanied the expedition in person to
see it fairly launched.
Sixty miles west of Jacksonville is Lake
City. Finnegan retreated towards it. A por-
tion of Seymour’s mounted troops under 001.
Henry pursued the Confederates nearly to
Lake City.
Henry’s cavalry constituted the advance of
Seymour‘s troops. It was continually on the
alert, dashing unexpectedly into the Con-
federate camps, throwing them into con-
fusion, taking numbers of prisoners and
quantities of stores before the Confederates
could recover from their surprise. It was
Henry who captured Baldwin and with it
half a million dollars’ worth of property.
When near Lake City the Confederates
made so strong a stand that Henry fell back
five miles. There he halted and telegraphed
back to Seymour for ordcis, also for a supply
of food. Gilhnore's orders, on leaving Bald-
win and Seymour, were explicit. Seymour
was not to advance with his whole force to
Lake City, but was to concentrate at Bald-
win. He was to hold and to fortify Jackson-
ville, Baldwin and the south fork of the St.
Mary‘s. He was not in any case to go beyond
Samlcison, forty miles west of Jacksonville.
SEYMOUR’S ADVANCE.
No sooner, however, had Gillmoro left than
Seymour determined to undertake an advance
on his can account. Feb. 1?. Gen. Gillmoro
was amazed to receive a letter from him say-
ing be was on the point of moving forward
at once to the Suwanee river, 100 miles inland
from Jacksonville.
Gillmorc at once sent his chief of staff, Gen.
Turner, to Seymour with a letter forbidding
the advance and ordering him to follow his
previous instructions. These were to hold for
the present “the south prong of the St.
Mary’s, Baldwin, Jacksonville, Magnolia and
Picolata," and to keep Henry’s mounted
forces “moving as circumstances might
justify or require.”
But when Turner reached Scymour’s head~
quarters, Feb. 20, that general had already
gone. He had left Barber's Station. on the
south fork of the St. Mary‘s, a few hours bo-
foro Turner’s arrival, and was nlrcadv at
Clustcc Station. '
BATTLE OF OLUSTEE, FEB. 20, 1864.
Seymour had with him not much over half
the 10,000 troops who had been landed at
Jacksonville, Feb. 7. The rest had been left
behind to hold Jacksonville, the south fork
of the St. Mary’s and other points.
The Confederate Gen. Finnegan, meantime,
had remained near Lake City. No sooner
was Soymour‘s forward movement begun
than he was apprised of it.
Her or OPERATIONS IN mama.
Be prepared for battle. . He left Lake City
and advanced eastward fifteen imiles to
Olustee. Here 'he chose at his leisure a battle
field which nature itself had rendered almost
impregnable. He took position in the edge
of a swamp made by the waters of Ocean
Pond, a small lake near the railroad Here,
with his copier against the swamp, his left
of the pom, Then arknese closed in and the
Gen. John B. Turchin formed his brigade ,
Late in the afternoon the Union,
of the president,’
Eiffel by rile p..: ~ , ' 1
gun waited 11:9 1 .
The time of year
the advance of an army.
Seymour himself .
hadrccognized this before the sudden desire ;
to move inland tool: possession of him.
letter written. 1:1 (1:. ‘ ‘19, Feb. 11, he had
said:
“I am convinced that a movement on Lake
City is not. in the present condition of trans—
portation, advisable, and indeed," that what
has been said of the desire of Florida to come
back is a delusion. This movement. is in Op-
position to sound strategy."
Yet Feb. 17 finds Seymour making this
very movement, his troops toiling through
mud and water knee deep by the time they
reached Olustee. l-Iis center was held by
Col. C. C. Barton with a brigade, his left by
the brigade of Col. (afterwards Gen.) Joseph
R. Hawley. of Connecticut. Col. Scam-
mon‘s regiment held the right. A negro
brigade, under Col. Montgomery. brought
up the rear. The boom were provided with
five days’ rations.
E. A. Pollard, in his southern history of
the war, says that only a small body of
troops was under command of Gen. Finnegan
when the northern soldiers first landed on the
Florida coast. But Gen. Beauregard, in
command of that military department,
poured in rc—enforccments to Finnegan with
all speed. Among troops sent him was the
brigade of Gen. Alfred Holt Colquitt.
At. 12 o’clock, Feb. ‘20. word was brought
to Finnegan that, Seymour was only four
miles away. Quickly Finnegan's line was
formed. and soon his cavalry came galloping
back before the rapid Federal advance.
At- 2 o’clock the battle opened and lasted
till dark. It was a hot and desperate fight.
Henry's cavalry and Col. I-lawley‘s Seventh
Connecticut held the Union advance. In
ambush in the pine forest the Confederates
opened fire and raked them as they came on,
and they fell dead and dying by the score.
The Confederatw had every advantage in this
engagement Seymour had so rashly brought
on. Finnegan’s men were fresh and in good
fighting trim. They included some of the
veteran troops of the Confederate army.
They were protected by the pine forest near
which" Finnegan had skillfully chosen his bat-
tle ground. The only road by which they
could be approached was a‘ narrow one be-
tween two swamps, and as the Union troops
advanced over this they were met by a
deadly fire. Seymour’s men were faint from
the long march, the infantry were poorly
armed and they ‘ did not know the
ground. Col. Hawley quickly ordered for-
ward tho Seventh New Hampshire in
support of the rapidly diminishing ad-
vance. Men of this regiment, too. were soon
falling thick and fast. Then a negro regi-
ment, the Eighth regulars, that had never been
under fire before, was brought forward. For
nearly two hours this doomed black regiment
stood under fire, its ranks growing thinner
and thinner with each Confederate volley.
Part of this regiment had no” ammunition.
Its commander, Col. Fribley. fell mortally
wounded.
By the middle of the afternoon Seymour’e
left and center had got into position. But
there was nothing they could do. All before
them and to right and left of them were
swamp and pine forest. Their artillery had
been pushed forward upon the very front of
the Confederates, so that the guns could not
be brought in range. Nothing remained but
for horses and gunners to stand and be shot
down by Confederate muskcts.
Regiment after regiment went forward to
its doom from the Union ranks. Each stood
its ground till its ammunition was exhausted
and then fell back with many brave men
dead and dying in that bloody road.
An attempt was made to withdraw the
usclcm artiller , but it only partly succeed-
ed. owing to loss of horses and men. Hamil-
ton’s battery went into the tight with fifty
horses and eighty-two men. In twenty min-
utes all the horses but tcn were killed. Then
the battery wont to the rear with the ten
horses that were left, leaving two guns and
all of its men but thirty-seven upon the
muddy, bloody field.
In this disastrous fight Col. IIawlcy dis-
tinguished himself. He was a young Con-
necticut newspaper editor. who had enlisted
in the Union army as a lieutenant, in April,
1801., He remained in the army till its close,
and was mustered out of service in Jan-
uary, 1866, as brigadier and brevct major
general.
Honors fell abundantly on Gen. Ilawley
after the war. He has held many of the
highest offices in the gift of his state and
countrymen. He became governor of Con-
necticut the same year he left the army. In
1868 he was president of the Republican na.
tional convention. In 1873 he was chosen
president of the United States centennial
commission, filling this post till the close of
the Centennial exposition of 1876. In 1372
he entered congress asa member of the house
of representatives. After serving several
terms in the house 110 was elected United
- , ~ States senator from
Connecticut in
1881.. He is now
serving a second
term as senator,
and is also still ed-
itor of The Hart-
ford Courant.
At the bloody
battle of Olustec
the negro brigade
that vas in the
rear. consisted of
two regiments, the
' Ifi Fifty-fourth Mas-
é» sachusetts and the
GEN. .105. R. uAWLEY. First North Carer
lina. Seymour’s center, under Col. Barton,
was fighting desperately, but to no purpose,
when, last of all, this reserve black brigade
mordercd Into the battle. Just as it came
upon the field a Confederate regiment under
Col. Zachry made a charge.
The Union center could endure no more, but
broke and fell back. The black brigade met
the charge and checked it foratimo. The time
was not long, '01; it was sufficient for Scy-
mour to collect what was left of his army
and put it into regular retreat. But in that
little time the black North Carolina regiment
lost its colonel, lieutenant colonel. major and
ndjutant.
Gen. Seymour’s bravery was equal to his
raslmess in bringing on this battle. Wher-
ever the fight raged hottest, there he was.
reckless of peril to his own life.
But nothing could save the day for the
Union troops at Olustce. At sunset, after
the last Confederate charge, Seymour began
a hasty retreat. Many of his severely
wounded were left upon the field. Pollard
says the Confederates captured five pieces of
artillery, two stands of colors, 2,000 small
arms and 500 prisoners.
Seymour’s entire loss was not fur from
2,000; the Confederate less, 730.
Finnegan pursued till after dark, and then
stop ed His ammunition was exhausted.
For hrec miles along the track of Sevmour‘s
retreating army the ursucrs found the road
strewn With dead on wounded.
The retreat continued on into the night.
Seymour did not pause till heliad reached
the cast bank of the fit. Mary's, twenty miles
from Olustec. There, weary and heavily
stricken, he remained only long enough to
rest his shattered forces. . a short time he
continued the retreat to Jacksonville. It had
been a. dark day for Seymour.
At Jacksonville Seymour destroyed :1 mil-
lion dollars’ worth of United States prop-
cri'yto prevent Its fallingr into Confederate
bands. The pursuit, however. was not con-
tinued further. In tlicbattlo of Ulustce if
Seymour had had twice as many soldiers he
could have accomplished nothing against
such a position as Finnegan occupied.
E. A. Pollard says: “The victorv wasa
subject of extraordinary congratblation.
Had the enemy been successful, * *
the would soon have reached Tallahassee
uni fallen back on St. Mark’s as a base and
thy water held their communication pcrl'ccti .
flawed in this respect. it was one of the c-
C'ISlVO battles of the war and had preserved
the state of Florida to the Confederacy."
The Hemliest Man in Norwalk.
As Well as the lmndsonwsl. and others
are invilcii ton all on any druuuist and or!
“'00 a battle of Kemp‘s Balsam for the
'lhrnnt and lungs, 1i remedy that is selling
entirely upon ils name and is guaranteed
to relieve and cure all chronic and acute
Coughs. aslhma. bronchitis and consump-
tion. Large boules 50 cents and $1.
s_____
All is quieta—tSnmnn.
Pi'cveniuiiou is holler than cure. Mof -
fall’s Life Pills cleanse 1111: system and
pl‘cvcnl disease. Molfal's Phoenix Blue-rs
arc Invigormiug and Strengthening. For
sale by Di'ggisls everywhere.
The Rio Gramh- is rising.
.Didn‘t Want a Girl.—Lust summer my
Wife’s health was all run down, and she
wanted me to lure a girl to do the work.
bin 11 lilile while 1 found one I though!
‘oulrl suit her, when to my surprise slu-
Sllld I 111-rd not him any our, us she fell
nxucli bi‘lli r. and Ilmuulit number 1101111:
01 Sulphur Biiicis would cure lieu—Dun-
uld Grey, 41 Worcester Square, Boston.
Oregon’s debt is but $29,411,116.
A cold of unusual int-verily which I took
last autumn (lcvclnpi-il into a difficulty dc-
cideilly i-alarrlml in all its cliuructcrisiics,
threatening a return of my old chronic
malady, cutarrh. One bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm completely cl'aiiictcd every
symptom of that painful and prcvailinur
dism-der.—--E. w. Warner, 165 Hudsoli
street, Rochester, N. Y.
Trouble is threatened at Panama.
Found Dead—Last evening a person
giv111gthcnumeoi G. R. Thompson rug-
istcrcd at Hunt‘s Hnlrl. and - wired to be
culled in season in take lhc 12 p. n1. train
for Chicago. Bring- unable to uniukcu‘
him, the mom was cllll‘l‘cil by means of
the veniilulor ovu' the door, win-n the
gentleman was found lobcdi-ud. He was
advertising agent fir Sulphur Bitters,
which has an cxlcnsivu sale. The cmom-i
remind a veniict of death from licml
dim 1131-. His body will be sent cast 1m-
mediulcly.—Cincinnatl Commercial.
Ina '
EVEul NIGHT i SBNlTfiHEfl.
; Uusil the Skin was raw- Body ccvercdjwilh
scales like spots of mortar. Cured by
the I; uticuru Heme-dice.
Iain going to tell you oi the extraordinary change
your (IU'I‘ICL‘IIA IH‘muDls performed on me.
plea lIIie comIng out all over my hody.1mt111ought
. About the lat oIAprIl last I noticed some red pim- :
nothing of It until some time later on, when it 118— -
gun Io look like spots of Iii-mar spoiled on. and
and which came of! In Iuyrcs. accompanied with :
licking. I would scratch every 111qu1. until I wad
raw,1hen the next night Llie Sl'lllee. being formed
meanwhile. were scratched 011‘ menu. In Vain die
I consult iillilie doctors In the country. but with-
out 111d. Afier giving up all Hopes of recovery I
happened to see an advertisement. In me newspa-
pers about UU’I'ICURA ltuukmra. and puichaiscd
them from my drugglsi. and othIucil almost 1111—
mediate relief. I began to mmce 111111. Hie scaly
eruptions gradually dropped oil’ and disnpreured
one by one. and have been fully cured. I llilil Inc
disease tlnriccu months before I began taking the
CUTICUIIA REMEDIES, and in four or llvc '1vceks
was entirely cured. My disease was eczema and
puurmsls. I recommended Ilic (.‘U'I‘ICUIIA limin-
DIES, to all In luv viclully, and I know of a great
many who have tiik e11 mum, and Hum. me for
the knowledge (I flu-111. cspccmlly mowers who
have babes with scaly Cl‘llplllms on men heads
and bodies. I cannot exori-ss in Words 1111: thanks
been to me. My body WAS covered wnh Suzllt‘li,
and I was an awful spectacle In behold. .\ 01v my
skin Is as nice and clearus u bony 5.: . .
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, “'19.
Sept. 21, van.
case from which I suffered has shown Ilselfsincc
my cum ‘
We cannot. do justice to the esteem In which
CUTICUIM. the great skin i‘urc, and CUTICUHA
SOAP, an exquieil Skin hcautilicr. prepared from
it. and CU'I'ICUIM “£801.qu 1', me new 11111011 I'u-
riIler, are held by 111d Iliousanlls upon thousands
whose Ilvcs have been made happy by the cure of
agonizing, humiliating, ilcliinu, scaly and plmply
diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, w11h loss of
hair.
Sold everywhere: Price. Ccrrcum, 80c. ; Son,
350.: basement, :1. Prepared by the Permit
Dime AND Gunmen. Co.. llosion, Mass.
Weend fox-“110w to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages. 60 Illustrations. and 100 tesumonlaie.
Pl
I‘LES.hlack—heads. chapped and Olly akin
prevented by UU'I‘ICUBA Municnnn SOAP.
taiatih oi Consumption.
Camrrh In Itedcstructlve force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumptlon. It is
therefore singular that 111051» amicwrl with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
theirlives to ma themselves of It. Deccpuvc
remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to
medical Iinowlrdgc have weakened the commence
of the great majority of sufferers in all advertised
remedlee. They become resigned to :1 We of
misel y rather than torture themselves with doubl-
fuI pailinllves.
But 1111: will never do. (latnrrh must be met at
every stage and Cillnlhilcil with all our might.
In any cases the disease has assumed ilanucruus
symptoms. The bones and caitllagc of the nose,
the organs Of hearing. of seeing and of lusllng so
affected as 10 be useless. Ihe uvulu so elongalell,
the throat so Innamed and ll‘l‘lIIIlell as 10 pruducc
a conslant and disircesmg cough
MNI-‘ORD’S RADICAL Cour. meets every phase
of Catnrrh. from a simple head (:0ch to the most
Ioathaom and destructive stages. . It Is lace. and
constitutional. Instant In relievmg. permanent
In curinu, sate, econmmcai and never-falling.
Each package contains one bottle 01' the RADI-
CAL Conic, one box of UA'I‘A mum. sonvusr, and
one IMPROVED INHALER; price, $1.
I’orrna Dime It CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
OF FEMALES
Instantly relieved by me Cuticure.
ltun-Pain Plaster, a new. most
greeulile.inslanmueous and IllI'dlIlHe
,Mlll-kllllllg plasier, cspecIuily alilapIi-d
Io reIlcve Feum.e Pains and Weak-
nesses. \Vul'rnultd vastly superior 10
a1 ..... plasicrs,undil1e most perfect Ammdot
to pain, lullauiaulmi and Weakness yet compuueil-
ed AI. all druggisis, 25 cents; live for
$1.00; or, postage free of l‘or'rnu DRUG AND
CHEMICAL 00.. Boston. Mass.
wee _
SET“: ARNOLD‘
111111111101
I have used
Dr. Seth Arnold‘s
COUGII KILLER
with great benefit.
I most cheerfully recom.
m I
GRFSGUGHJE‘O @LDS- 1: 1d 1t.
’ vuwmfi . E. O. Cashing. Thomas-
UGNSUMPHON- ton. Knox County, Mo.
Druggists, 25m, 500. and $1.00.
x § A I l /
“ PERFECT ’5 FURNACES
(Trade. Mark)
[0 Years in Advance.
ARE MADE In“)
RIOHARDSOH 81. BDYNTON 00..
232 and 234 “'nter St“ New York.
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas. no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Heaters. Established 1537.
.—SOLD BY— 2111216
F. W. Jiflll‘. .11., NorwalK, Bonn.
wars FURNACES
AT: 5" PfiT'El‘ii’ [MPROVEMENTE‘
ECTUEED OIILY B?
{site-r". Engcnaco Cu
S. .... 711132;. bra-"z. c'"'d 32") WATER 37., NJ
'Hi
9 l\, a...
J
L
“"17.
,.
a.
. v
r. w. JAQUI,‘J1-.
ammNOltWAIJI. CONN.
., 3 ,1
“ll 'Cll llilllll ’ N 00
11 ’ '
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lat/1.,
.1 Mars, Sash
Blinds, .Moulding}
Window Pro 711 05:
Pic/cats, do
Veneer-ed Hard 01113111011111.
Hard Wand Ceiling and Flaming
South Norwalk, Conn.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence. with gate’
all in puifeci l-l'Ilel‘ and as good us new:
nluut 12o ieel in length. VI 111 he sold at a sucri,
«iccif applied for soon. liuquire a!
II)“. GAZETTE UFFICE
:4 any 01 our reader” :11
we adv1scthc111 , w
-e1'_1m:111, Roche-elm
1.-1 he furnishes line i '1 ‘
rnchI and prices I(
needed"
: ieady, paying \vork
=5. \\ 1mm v, Nur-
1011118 10 agents.
1113 stock In war.
Experience is not
48
1,.2.
to you for what the UU'I‘ICUIM HEMHIIES have =
Feb. I. 1838 -—1\'ot a trace whatsoever of the (lIS- I
1
l
l . ,_ 1
h Alf ‘-:'L" if:
.
w:
'x Fouling?
§\3&6“Z 4Two _ A
51.11111 pACKS sag-51105113111
Sheridasnm
is absolutely pure ("“1 highly r-nm-vrm-at
fv’ 0/1,?
D
«.1
nicdleluc, to m: given In tlll'ffl-Nl1n‘ili
\Yorth its weight In mild \vliuu Nil: :11
Ill
11-
rl
l‘o
by mail. Ask your druuulst. 1:
once to us. 'I‘ukc no 01.1“)"
elegantly illustrated copy (1. in;-
to mane mum-y with :1 15- 111415
pound can anzl Guido. $1.20. 5111111
prepaid. for 85.00. Semi stamp; :11 c.1< .
UNAOQUAINTBD WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP TI-IE COUNTRY. WILL GB“ -_..-_.'
MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION P301111 A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
80
v )
Condition Powder
Onc ounce Is: worth a pound of an? rihcr 1:11111. Strictly...
.v, In small (10901.
”1111:, 111111 in keep them “cumin".
, "01 ‘Il MHI'L', l'l' fi"'il llf‘flll'l' 1'111' 111. ii “
\VH 11'!|l >1-ul
’ ' ‘Iis‘ l‘illfl.‘ '1:\
1111111 lulu-kn"
.1 c M‘ l‘nivil.-r.
l. S. .lilllXSi).
Provo-nu n11 1| Ilm-nsrs 1.11 In 115.
’11 l’lllluIIIIIM sent I'rco
' ' 1'! 1 t it, 911111111:
11 11', 011- j
m com 1: i-
one i
1 L‘lll‘l'i I:
NI.- 1:151 ‘11,\' mail in f11.in\
’.\l.\',|.\‘1i- (IUllli-L" (I'l'
.- . I?
0 ”WWW “
0’00 ”[25 “,I I. mug-flu
.-
M "'11.
, 1.7;. n ‘ I
We 3.39%}, 0‘; .\ A
g I
era/h” cucfii...
1’93" I.’ ”‘7,__. S-‘i , 0|. 3;,
Guts-«1.. an... prflffiéél .zaoefié- .‘A: “311? “:35 1
n O N 1" WI 0.4 h “gun, “I :‘E‘M’kv'e "£533.. “0".“- a
u“ 0 ' . ‘ hie alfllflh'Mp , “E?“ “w s N S 1 ,
o A K ov-r A e use "225;‘£".‘:-‘\i‘t?‘e"w ' we." ’0
1 ”ml pu ' .,e ‘l‘ ”.1. ”as, -.,,'2;;o,.;1,.. “inf-‘N ( A'Q W
°"' MW” 11 I" o' 23" -. .1“ r, 1 99.59%! l “3‘ 48:“ ‘5 ”1" '
o a: HILL I, ____jl;_ m§g9_‘:a\ 9 ‘flfltx‘; ‘ .6; 2": 9‘3"? Q '
M“ c ’ -, r z . ~ .
s " Wei-32*... 2,2, 11:51:11“ g... - . ...a...,,
o a N a E19161: knarimgsonfiq ”#5323 o :1 . ,2, ,2, $17.42
:14 4~ '
‘ n ’I 13- ion a . P.
‘ ‘ fig, ‘0 °' m 6
° “ 1 1112.329“? 1 . g5 ., Q
.._. . ‘ b .-
- *4 ii“ 1’ i We 1*" V...
s «m. Ma: . W 4/ ‘ ,.
”V 5":‘cfi-«f/ , 4,4:- °¢ s}:’ e au
2% WW; we“ m- .cfl’""8*i'5
' 1' ‘—11 - '
n 4
320% F " q ”L7___n:.//:_
1-
y.
,3
gunfire/ox?
e t' '.
.159 c1, 3!.
s
S
‘ .3
. .chlfa Falls 1:-
c "‘ clscoj,r
0
_ J
_ [Irinldalf
- nomad- !
. , ,s in: .o. .,
In lLe i '1 -'FArLR£'I‘.C “3%
Suppl?
“m 0-: k/‘E
£5,511};
I'is'I'7L
l;
Its main lines, branches
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa,
ILLINOIS—Dave): ort, Muscatiuo,
City, Des Memes, noxvil‘. Vliuters
Centre, and Council Bluffs
St. J ossgh, and Kansas City in MI.”
in NEB ASKA—horton, Topeka,
figileue, Caldwe11,in KANSAS—C
affording- the b
coast and trans-oceanic Seaport-.5.
SOLID FAST ‘v'
rado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. _
TRAIN SERVICE c10.113r_o ' .c:;1__'(‘.ln
between Chicago and
Reclining? Chair Cars (1'
sicns daily. Choice of 3."
1311139123, San logo, So. _
prompt connections one. Cruz,
2": . - i .3
”of: Final-1::
rd
{.1}
THE SHORT LIN
travel between Cincin‘i
Joseph, Atchioon, Leavonvr . o E
For Tickets, Ma, 53, Folders, or do
Ticket Office In the United Stat-as
E. ST. JOHN,
General Manager.
Corrected February 4111, 1859.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
NC) F! 'J'H.
Lv.Wl.sun Point Lv.So.Ncrwalk,
ll. n1. 21.111. o'l. m.
6‘25 " 03%.: “ 41 "
s 45 " 0 IS “ 9 :53 “
12-1 “ 12 3 “ 121$ “
2 51) p. In. 3 10 p. In. 3 iii p. m.
4 2”) In 5 I: It 5 l7 l‘
715 “
5511 “ 6 as 1- 64,, n
1010 “ 11117 “ 10 24 “
\V. II. STI-zvun'son'. Vu-c-I’rcs. 111111 Geu'l 11111111ch
F. C. PAYNE. Suprriinviulrnt.
A. W. I'numx. (ii:11|‘l'illP;l$$cl:_QL‘l‘ Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.!
N nw vomit DIVISION.
Trains leave Scum Norwaik as Iol.ows:—
For New York.—.~\cconm1mlaiIon trains at
6.56, 5.3 , 9.:Ili, .I. "1., l..U (iucnl) 2.44, 5.06,
1111116441100 Mumford 11111.1) e.11, 111.15, p.111. bx-
picss Hams :11 5.16 (1. ‘ce-pi Mondays). 5.1.4.1112,
(IUL‘EIl), '13 (local), ' 1i ilucaihflu (101::11) 9.113
(hpl'lllgllcul10651:}, 111.121, 11.45 :1. 111. ; 1259911111“.
Ilclil “wall, 4 41:. 53111.1). 111.
Ii'oI‘ New Haven mul Ilic Hunk—AFNillllllfl-
11:11:11“ 11mm .11 13.: .I.es.\..~..'m. 111,43 :1. 1”,, 1.45,
-1 2' 5.lil.li.-5:1!Hl -7 In Illnllucpuri, 3.49. 9.49.
1 . p.111. l-prl‘csn‘ mums III 9.1-, :1 111.32. 13.1.11?
(.111. i). :l.uT, 4.11 (llulimlulm: I~..\p1‘».~.s) 19
(\ungmuizl. liXpI‘L'Sr) I.1:i, (51111113111241 local),
1'1.“ :1. 11141511511111 express).
fillIul:l_\‘i~.—;\CIIU|IIlllmliil101’] 7.35. 9.11 a. m.,
and 11.521 p. m.
U. .\1. SH Elk-11H). (icn. Supt.
C. ‘l'. III-..\11'olli.»\l). b‘cn.1‘uss. 3.31.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
0111111181 New York Freight L113.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of'hor 'ailk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New \‘ork and Nurwulh. 51 1ppmg at 51111111 Nor-
walk. Lcavmg I‘ler 23.1001 "of beeknmu streets
. New \‘orkcrery evening at 5 o’clock;n:1tur11ays at
2p. "1. Leaving Xurwaik Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and l‘N'l‘lH‘d i‘urull point
on [In- liilulmn 111111 Sormilk 11ml Micpuug Hull-
romls nt (ii-cull; Iii-«lured Hun-s.
[‘puu application to ugculs1hc('11yof.\'or\valk
and laugh: 11’1..b-seni loi‘ opt‘i‘lill 1.115 of freight
anywhere Iu .\e\1’ 1 urk or 115 Vit'lllil)’.
Will; pcrsnnsure Iorhid Ii'uslmg any of 1111:
employee of 11:1.- bunls on 1111511111: on accuum or
he uwucrs Illcreoi. 1141
The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an eeiahlIs-Iicd fact. 231111011in
year 0111 its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
11 fact which allusions rapid rise and firm 110111 on
the public favor. ll aims In be clean 111111 Wll'Jlff-
some, and presume 1111 1111: lngmmIe news In
readable, Epic) unu icrsc snupe. lis :uhsci-lpimn
price 13 eullxulemly low In enable 111131111“) lu Imvc
ll wnhoul inseam“ 44 any ollicr (11' 1111:11' Invorue
Journals, 111111 11 prmpeis 11111111111 cllul‘mwlllllg
Uponnu: prosper“)! of any of 115 excl-11cm and
cslcelllell local coulcmpnlarms. us Is ulmwn by
the lat-.1 that 11 enjuysuud appreciates lllc Iicaity
guucl wul of nII—Ihe GAZETTE, Muur, Sclllilml
Journal and Republican.
'l‘IIIil IIEUUIID innent to any address forth
email sum of
75 centsa Year; Single 0111111, 2 cents.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THIS
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED Ul’ TO DATE. ”1,321.
I‘ailileil li‘llib'] -Cl.;.‘.bS'
WANTED
I'ermanem, pleasuntqnof
only 11110
51114155)th In sell “111'
sci-y Stool; All goods war-
Itable positions for the riglu llll'll. one I sularua
and expenses paid weekly. Liberal 11 duccmelns-
and expenses Dani Weekly. Liberal monuments
to iirgihncrs. 2w prcVqus ex pcrleuuc necessary.
0mm free. Write for 1011113 g1vmg aye
CHAS. II. CHASE. ‘ met-131111111. liouhcstci',N.Y.
up! Mention 1111: I'upcr.
lsfi lIIICID’S "03115 SCHOOL F01! GIRLS AND
\'0l}l\fl LADIES, IIEUI'ERS OCTOBER 4111,
311L119
, knelt-E wulioui .
liar-ion f:'-’;>i§i::11’3‘. Dario", (Iona.
College I’rci- ”12 .-‘=-Ispccla1courscs i1) .‘7
551:, III and 1.: r lupilsauiinluv . “ '3.
.ninathism i: * . -., ..
ALE.
“\l rooXI‘a?
in. illml'LIII-H.
GAZETTE ' '. .
1: "‘1."
-r...
'(‘mnihlnm .
class 0rd
l
_. d/bmfiimn. 1:, r. 5133;: W“
THE GREAT fififili
(Chicago, Rock. Island 8: Pacific and Chicago, Kansas é‘c Nebraska Rye.)
and extensions .
Peoria, La Selle, ll/IOIIII", Rock Island in
Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Liberty, Iowa.
at, Atlantic, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie
in IOVIA—Minnoa}:
SOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOT I—Gallatin,f'_‘rcnton, Cameron,
SOURI—Beatrice, Fairbury, and Nelson
Ilutchinson,
lomdo Springs, Denver, Pueblo, 11 CO
D0. Traverses new and vast areas of richfarmmg and grazing lands
. es: facilities of intercommumcation to older States and to
towns and cities in, Southern Nebraska, ~
Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, Arizona, ldabo,
E "FEBULE. EXPRESS TRAINS
0f Palace Coaches—le..c'_iug' all competitors in splendor of equipment, and.
luxury of accommodat.ons—run tllrcuerh
CHICAGO. ILL.
lv. Norwalk. Lv.So.NorwaIk, Ar.Wlison Poln .
. . 602:1. m. 610a.m.
732 11.111. 7513 “ 803 ‘-
51? 1‘ S27 “ 8:15 ‘1
111113 “ 111121 " 111211 1'
1‘2 5') p. n1. ‘1 1111p.m. I 11‘: p. m.
434. M 4-16 -- 453 u
613 “ Mixed 6311 “.\lxd.(‘146 ‘~ Mixed
Sl‘z “ SUI “ .‘ 5 ‘
947 .‘ 1024 “ 1031 “
' Paying 12 per cent. on the money 3
Ar. Norwalk 1
\
ELKE’EEB ROUTE.
Lie -ant .Day Coaches . Dining Cars,
at Sleeping." Cars. California Excur-
$11.03
5 City,
. " ed infatuation, apply to any Coupon
or Canada, or address
T105
t, northwest and southwest
olis and St. Paul in MINNE-
Wichita, Beileville Nortlpg,
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New
California, and Pacific
daily ‘ otween Chicago and 0010-
'“ ilcr MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE
and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and
ram Sut‘Lako City, Portland, Les
vztcrvorcng localities. Quick time,
Depots.
.fiva
R
7
- u ‘ —.~ rach 1v oat-ween Chicago,
nvmrth, Kan s City and Minne—
i: 1' 1:: to the scenic resorts, and
. Its Vintortown Branch
Ion-‘3, Southwestern
91‘1‘.
to, and Council Bluffs, St.
lll"°‘;1p0l.l$, and .St. Paul.
L»\J
E. A. HOLBROOK,
i were iiifzzuiry llllllCl' (ions. Fro
; ing; the 1'0:.‘.;cnval1
SHERMAN AT MERIDIAN.
One of the Most Striking Episodes 'of the
War—Great Destruction of Railroads.
“Two Thousand Black Bodies."
For six months after the fall of Vicluburg
and Port Hudson. Mississippi, swarmed with
Confederates. They still had possession of
Ill-n {p‘cat railroads that crossed each other
at Meridian.
To destroy Ilicse railroads an expedition
was sent, in command of Gen. Sherman, Feb.
3, 1150i. It set out from Vicksburg in light
marching order. The wlilicrs who contrib-
uted the force of nearly 223,000 men were l'rmzi
I‘chhcrsou‘s and llurlbut’s corps. Both those
commanders accompanied the expedition.
Tho cavalry was chiefly composed 01‘ the
united commands of Gun. W. Sony t-lzniili
and Con. “Bun" Crimson—in all 7,001") men.
The cavalry started from livinpliis. . ml were
undcr strict Ol'x'.< ‘ " "
dian not later ill-111 '
march south through
Columbus.
In December, 130-2}, 1313pr Poll:
put in command of the Cont’ozlci .. .
meat of Ilicsoulliwcst. lie had 1‘1 1 E
partmcnt nearly 15,031) men.
‘3'. under Ur.
rt Ad:
Sin-11211111, 1’011: 11
110 gathered -
1'1
S. D. 1.0021141 \'
011 the appro .,
evacuated Mcrullan.
rollnig stock of both railroads :1:
Mobile. He moved also “I“ (7
plies from Meridian and c‘
of safety. He accmnpl
.
no.1
swiftness, and then retired with his army It
Demopolis, across the ’l‘oinbigbec.
75111115?5 “- __
, ’{////5// ////l
J
MAP OF MERIDIAN.
Besides destroying the railroads. Sherman
hoped to penetrate to Selma, if not to Mo-
bile, by aid of the cavalry under Sizzitli.
At Selma a great iron foundry was turning
out arms for the Confederacy clay and ri'rht.
Feb. 0 the expedition reached Jo
Fortho third time Sherman's army was In
the capital of Mississippi. This time it was
almost destroyed.
“JEFF DAVIS’ NECKTIE."
No obstructions bayou-.1 a few burnt bridges,
1:15in repaired. were met until the troops
reached 'l‘allahattn, twenty miles trust. of
llcridian. lore trees 111:1 berm pullctl ac:
' the track, to r'
" ‘ rum: 3:“ long:
.. ’p.
~ behind, and
111m .011 on. lint
Poll; had a
1' .‘ .
L'iiirin
lf‘
Gen’l Ticket 6; Pass. Agent.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. A PlYlllG INVESTMENT:
Dun/nary and Normal/c Division.
For Sale,
IN SOUTH NORWALK, A LARGE-
incuble House,
Each containing 'I‘en Rooms, Water, Sewel
Connections :1qu (tloscls.
to be raised.
remain on the place
no deal red.
Morlgn ge can
For further information enquire of
H G. HYATT. NORWALK
01‘. 11., ‘2 hex-null 1'
Office. 45ft
29,
address liox
SOLDIERS. A'I‘I‘ENTION
M. 1.. BYINGTON,
Pension Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. E..
WAslIING'I‘ON D. (1..
Located at me Nanoual Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives 1111: supenor
advuulugc III the prosecution 01 Claims
against the United slams.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ale entitled .
luaiuucu Illglicr rule 01‘ peuswu Iliau they now
receive. In a grcal inajuriiy of cases In which
peusmn nus graillcil I'ur unease. £111.- pensioner Is
cumled 1o an nutrcasc of rule. and in most cases
where IL \vas gl’dllltfill for wounds or Injuries the
insulnlny increases each year. As Lune passes Ilie
111521.111]in of all classes naturally Increases. Many
11'c1'cnl llrsi ruled too low, and 11 1:111:11 occuis
Iliul pcuswucrs are unjUsily or erroneously re-
duced by examnuug surgeons. A pensioner is
eumlcd 111 increase on a llle‘nlnll'y not not I‘urlli in
Ills o1‘1g1ual declaration. ‘Ilze pension laws are
more llnl:|’ill 1111111 formerly, and bullcr mung 1:2...
111: had for many «Menominee. I make a specially
of .1‘cylwlmimil [larch-(l Claims. and if you 11'111
present me 1111111 :1. Dual statement of your case,
swung by whom II was presented. 1 Wlll obtain a
rehearingof)ourcusc,ulnl,1f II. has 111cm. 1v111
procure a favorable settlement Many chums
stand l'CjeUlUd before [he department, when 11
only nequn‘es a competent atiurncy to make them
good wees. Sulllil‘l'ri qu/h‘ing with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not applied for a
pension, should ((1; so as it is their “our.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that eervuze sixty days, [or the"
widows If not re-married] are entitled 1058.00 per
muulli 1mm January @111. lest. the
T0 HORSE OWNERS!
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected wltigrcatcare In the western markets.
11 e have horses snuuulc 101' ml purposes and no
one who Wallis .1 Il1uroughly - unable annual should
purchase beiurc seeing 11 11:11 we have Io offer.
1\\: also cup uuuslunuy on 11111111 at our Caul'lugi
Itcposuory u rumplele 11111: 1:] en Itltlnb‘un Il‘UII.
1111.: ”1:51 nukcra. 11 Men are Illauiuluuiured ll 1‘ u
111 special mucl’; cl’cl‘y cml'langc inn‘laufie
WAi-‘ulxsl and k';\ 1: 1 n of e1'e1y do unpuoll.
IIAIIN 15.35125, \i‘llll‘e, It 1151», DLANhDIn
DA N h’e‘ 1.1 V 1111: l’ b'l‘A B LE,
OFFICE 43 WALL sax, NORWALK
Ol’l’. I). nk S. If. 1%. lil'J'U'l‘ 35
p. .
To ‘10. Idowed. reusioners.
BY Illc .ch of June 71:1, less, illl mauwed pcu-
equrIs, whom.- pc..51ulia uuuuucucell Sllllac-
qucul 111 June 50111. Iso‘n unit 1111: simmer lluelmun
(lit: priui' “‘_ 11ml dale. am: now allowed pension:
from 11.111: 01 said 111511111, Insiuul oi 110111 mile 11
wuluw’s application as 11 as hclclofurc llie Iule 01
Inc i'cusiun 1 111cc. A113 ellL‘ll muuucd pensione-
so chimed in urrcuragcs, as above, and have I1c1
claim udjumcil uud coIlchen by addressing,
M. L. 1511 (HUN.
241 "h 51., N. E., “‘ashiugion.D.(
80
M. L's-CH W AB.
OPTICIA.N and UUULIST,
“7131. BE AT NORW'ALK.
FEB. 27th & ZSIII,
1889.
A t .Vu'r'amrilc Hotel.
Ilavlngqualluedinysell by years of hard stud
in the heat meiiluiious iii 19111~ope.1u111 having had 3
practical experience of twenty-[Ive years In the
country, I mu enabled :11 Hrs! sight to adapt lenses
must appropriuie Io restorellic vision to its origmi-
vigor and «.1111: all the various diseases of the eyi
I have therefore cmnliined my practice of an
(mulls! min :11 I ofun Optician, and am now on
aliled to furniuhaed all kuuis of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eye-.(llnsscs which are mnde I
order under my own supervision, to suit my cur.
oniers’ vIslonnry ailments.
Consultation Free.
Referencceuueo. G. Bishop, Charles Oliusica
To Rent.
'l‘lIE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately
occupied by F. H Roscoe belonging to
the Eitatcol'“ in. K. James, eceascd, can
now be rented on reasonable terms. and Is
available for a variety of par uses. Possession
immediately. F. ST. JUII IAJCKW'Oi 1!).
1m Trustee
Building Materials, 811:.
UILDING 5‘1 o.\'1~‘. all qnaIItIcs of sand. ccl-
) lure dug. gardens and grounds renovated
horses and cans for hire. I have souwlhmoughly
rolled and very line manure Ior flower beds.
.1. W. h'l).\ll Al’s.
No.41 5011111 l'nlnn Avenue.
1'. 11. mix 1:51. Norwalk
‘Ul‘ leave orders 311’. W. llales’ III 11min \‘krlo 11.1
- troops began the
dcmoliLion of rail-
roads.
.13 great
houses and acres of side 11‘s. 311113 at I
showed how important to the Couf 01! . J
had been railway transportation through
that place. To understand Slit? . ' ' i v.10)"; )f
destruction, the reader has on y to picture to
himself the havoc that could be mm c by 10.05.”
men working vigorously nearly a week. and
armed with crowbars, pickaxcs, and sledge-
hammers.
BISEIOI’ POLK.
..-..-.-_.....-_4..~_.....__._.__. u..- . . . -
“JEFF DAVIS’ secs-rm."
After tearing up the tracks in the usual
way, the soldiers lifted from their beds the
wooden ties also. These were then piled into
vast heaps. with the torn up iron rails upon
top. The pile was-\thcn fired. Of course {1’3
rails presently become red hot. In this con-
dition they were raked from the flames and
twisted around like a screw.
taken while still red 1101'. drawn around a
tree trunk, and tho ends crossevl in 1'
nor shown in the picture. ‘ '
“Jeff Davis’ Necktie."
North and cast of lliariili "
the demolition.
South and Wes:
McPherson
peril
5‘.-
Itcmic 1 it.
1,}
“snzim.~.:.‘s 2.1.3112...“
sixty miles of ties and ii: ..
I'herson tore up fifty-11v;- 1::
burnt fifty-three bridges.
stock had been left by Folk. 1;
forces found thirty-five lo
and twcniy—(ight cars, viiiul: ii. ._
“1T0 staid at Her '
man in his report, "
pic-to (lcsiruciion of he 1'
~sout11 below Quitmmi, cust- io Cuba .
twenty miles herb.) to Laudcnhlo .1 11..., ..
to J; "
ilr‘
and west all the way bucl.
l};- 1110 beginning; of It‘ll}, -
5 coin". ‘DIaIIi-ipuiiou proclamatzc . becomi-
Thoroughly published among :11" slaves of tin-
: south. They took advantage of it \l‘llCI‘CVCl'
the Union armies appeared, worming about
them in such numbers as often to prove :1.
. seriousembarrassment. The able bodied men
were enlisted, but what to do with the aged.
the women and the children. the armies: did
not- know.
No sooner had Sherman pcnctmici Missis—
sippi than ibcy came. Many Union white
refugees came also. When 111-:1 expedition
returned to Vicksburg it brought with it 400
Confederate prisoners, 1,000 white Unionist
refugees and 5,000 negrocs.
and some in ex carts. Some were clad in
their Sunday best, the cast nll' clothing of
their masters. So vast 11113111;- crowd that
families were separated d v men and chil-
drculost in the throng. Silent tears
coursed down many a clic 10an of thank-
fulness for their great deliverance. 'l‘hcre
were faces in that crowd which shone with a
joy almost inspired. Smile who will, but the
l story of the coming “‘m
of the children of
Israel out. of the
land of Egypt can
never recall to my
mind a more pro-
found emotion than
the rcmcmbra non
of that scene.”
Sherman waited
:1 week at Meridian
for the arrival of
Sooy Smith, who 4
was to have been
there Feb. 10 with ,
the cavalry. He
did not come, then
being under en-
...,
llLl
.i.
L‘i\.
GEN. S. A. HURLBUT.
gngement to meet Banks at New Orleans to
prepare for the Red river expedition March
1. Sherman returned to Vicksburg and
went down the river.
THE CAVALRY.
1 Where meantime was Gen. W. Sooy Smith
with the cavalry? To join Sherman Feb. 10
. was of the utmost importance. From Mem-
phis to Meridian is 250 miles, and Smith had
ten days to make the distance.
dcrcil to ride rapidly, pausing for nothing.
Smith did not obey. 110 did not start till
Feb. 11. . Hosiid not burrs” his movements.
10, and give ‘
to remove the ,
arena-.3" '
Kiting“ were
“a, lvinq-‘_
12111le to reach him, but
- loud-3r so: out with l;‘
7,001) against him.
came to; 1
river.
yam-111;; in 11 long
.5 crzlnrcd 1'31 join Fun-15¢
Liv.- indomitable
2l,'10£) men to mcct the
The: two Opposing forces
iicrat West Point 0:1 the Tibbco
A fight occurred Feb. 5;"). 15m.
Smith and (lricrson opened the attack, ad-
l
iiuo. Astheycumc ;
within firing dis- 1
tuiicc,
their 1;
l"
.1 err:
011' 11113:
cvcrystop they made. hundreds
“Some were on foot, some 1111 horseback, .
I No mam.” “OIIIIIIJ. \vltn
i
.
i
1
.1
UL .
vhat w a s
. :31}; :1.
1.
..
1.111!
Inc
, the
in
:I“!‘,’_f0 Li:1.1.‘1.
Luppccl.
loudly volley f1'11..1 the 111111
:1 soldiers
1
than
...:.1 this was; attcmp
from behind the l)
Smith. 1111:1111 to
Ill} 1"
by £1.21.
noun 1:) lit-
to [13,-3.1 1.11 rupn' J
on to be apparent.
:l to some 032‘
.\ 1'
.-‘H ' < ~ ~. -.
.1..i Inc spo sof am.
.311:
ore than 11:11:, at
recs
liccinf; from slavery joined their l'ailiiil and
impeded them.
BATTLE AT OKCLONA,
The second fir.
- 3 o:-
FEB.
force woe" '
their 131..
Ti 3 (-011
10:13. were 1
salt of the 1‘4;
1‘1 cf the c ,
..i .1 1..-mitt
at 0 kn-
' ‘1'cvcnt .1
"y to lulobllc.
, .
ri-liazi is l
in a (11217;;
Okolona. (ion 1’
“The coizc-ciilruii
.1
1.111,.” vr'r cavalry (:1 the
enemy‘s column of 1'" -.. . y from 111-:1. Teu-
1icrsecfornic1'. the tux 13 pomtcf lllflt‘fllll-
I!
THEY HELD WATER
How the Tables Wore Turned On 1: Min-
lstcr Fond of Fishing.
“Modern conveniences,“ in case of accident.
often cause more trouble than (”no want of
them. Hero is a ludicrous example that
illustrates it—or at least it shows t t people
who wade in rubber pcntaloons 11111.2“ has,
right side up. The Harrigburg (I’m) Tclcg up};
tells the story at the expense of a well known
minister who is very foul of trout fishing:
A friend made him a pro at of rubber
trousers, attached to which were heavy bouts,
the whole arrangement forming,r one piece.
He waded in the streams anal fished, and
guycd the other fishermen who didn’t own
gum trousers, and had lots of sport.
At night. when they came in tired and
hungry. the (lominic would be nice and dry,
while the other fellows would be more 01‘ loss
wet, according to their mishaps, and, of
course. would be chuffed by the minister.
One morning they were all standing on the
bank, watching him wading in deep water,
and envying him, when all of a sudden he
stepped on a slippery stone, his feet went up,
and he went in over head._
They fished him out. and found be weighed
abouta ton. the water having filled up his
boots and trousers to the waist. The funny
part of it was that they couldn’t pull 011’ the
combined boots and trousers. and so they had
to stand him on his head against a tree until
the water all ran out.
It was a very undignificd and uncomfor-
table‘position for a minister. made more so by
the boys, who stood around and descantcd on
the great convenience gum trousers were to a
man who went fishing. But bestili fishes, and
once a year comes to Pennsylvania to “whip”
his favorite stream.
A Spidcr' liomzuicc.
There's a lore sick spidcr out on Cedar
strcct. He is a great big fat. fellow. of a.
greenish yellow color. and has built a.
nest between a small china. tree and the
fence.
The spider is evidently in love with
some married woman. and. considering
his case hopeless. he employs his time in
writing her name across his wcb.
About fifty people have called at his
house this morning and read the writing
on his web.
Looking at the web from one direction
it reads very plainly. “Mrs. V. W. \V.."
and viewing it from the other side you
have “\V. W. W. V."
The spider seems ol-l’vious to the pres-
ence of strangers. and is still working on
the tame-Atlanta Journal.
v
m
Ln.-
Actrcsscs‘ Reputation.
Do you want to know how some actresses
ruin their reputation! Well. I will tell you.
“ECUTE-E and BEAUTY
Can be Obtained
BY USING
@llNTON’S
WITCH HAZEL
\ your 6125111.
" l! is the only prrpnrnlion In the
, we. 1.1 warranted to cure and eradicaze
all impuriiics from the ikln, such as
as?) l’implcn S :11 t Rheum,
‘2 - :4 Flcsm V. arms and Sun
Burn. Trains the Complexion a fro-shims 11ml unnalucunry
which cannot be obtainmlhy nnv other, even by the c-flngeruus use of
arsenic. it Is unequaled :13 a benuiiiier of the ban-Io, reflnlng the
skin andmakingl tsni‘t, clear anal “dike. Witch "Mel Tenet Cream
1: not a paint or powdel used in cow-r up the Impurities of the skin.
but a remwly th at heals perfectly :1‘ i! cnnverts the same to enviable
IIP'IIIIV- Price nl'ij‘fl box, 251:. va Sale BY. A V 1. DRUGGISTS.
WITCH HAZEI 1'flllil: CD. Olllllullilllli CONN.
X1511; \‘ouk ('l'rv.
.-\ [owmnmhwirolcommenced1.11m: I“ F. F.
.\‘i..- 1 and L' for I: Mums on the crown of my
lII'IIIl. '1111: [141115.111 linircl m'i-r. and looks ”-4
11111111 nun.- l'i-si of my lion. 1 .1111 1'1-1'v Illlli‘ll
|.11-:1~1:11.:1mlwun'il highly r1 ('IilillIlI'Illl 11 In any
11:11: Min i< 11:11:] 111' 11211115 lliii-er lunr
r‘ 11 1.111.1-:.\1.\ . Engineer. 1:; I'urk Rmv.
‘- 1:: a perfectly harm-
t"
echter’s Famou
‘J‘ 0 has he; b remedy.
Docs notcentm’nanu
poisonous ingredi-
FAE R 60“ ”M cuts or stating)
It will may bring about anew growth ofhalr nnlcu
thc roots are entirely dried up, which occurs in not
more than five cases cut of a hundred. Cases of 20
’ t ' ‘ ' urcd.
years 5 unlmg hale been 0 R D If thief)
O
$J ,000 REWA csrnum
AIRICCN Ros. 1 and 2. price La. per bottle is for
heads entirely or partially bald. No. 8. price 76 cent!
per bottle unavailable as a HAIR DRESSER. It will
renew the growth of hair that ‘is Idling out. keep it
smooth and glossy and remove all dandruff. Special
course of triatment 810. Correspondence solicitedo
F. F. F. in for sale by all druggists or will be sent by
1151 on receipt of price. Semi for history of the remedy
and genuine testimonials from those who have used it.
Cut this out and. send to some bald-headed. friezd.
FECIITER REMEDY 00., NEW HAVEN, CT.
['50 I-‘nlrirnn 'l'ar Soap for Tollcl, Ball: and Sentry.
IL I; Pei-r159 for 1111- Complexion, Chnpped "nude or linugh lliln.
41" :11 lilf').;" I‘Iimihu’s. “11.; Mme.
"V: t.-...u..v't» .,r I, r
I e x
est and P1 rest Medlcme.
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
' system, and make your skin
’ clean and smooth. Those
"-' Pimples and Blotches
' -, which mar your beauty
are caused 11 impure
blood, am can be
- removcdiuashmt
time. if you are
‘ . wise and use
the grcal
bloodpu-
riller,
S
so '- I °
The Dose is 30 0,! . ’13,] 2’4. a”,
quail—fullyatca . - 1,. 6- 00 ~ 0,,
. ,oonful. It is the I ($190 450 .
best and cheapest P, 9', .5100 I,
medicine. ‘ _It, . 9,! /, (A’oo’
you \i'IlIbc szinslicd. . ._ 62:9 0% 0/.
Col: it of your Druggist. 9a 0
DON’T “"AIT. GET IT AT ONCE
If vou are sufl‘clriiig ‘frrgm 1lfid.t
nc Di‘ca e um \\‘l51 0 we 0
011 figs, ulc’ SULPHUR BITTEKS.
They never fail to cure.
S (1 “ e-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordway d: Co:
Bogmjlnssq for best medicalwork published;l
4;...- ..v V_4.-',§:g"‘¢‘.a
A... p; ‘ " "Q’s
1&3; 90 \
pagan/genome:
$1 . é
mKPEST EMT.
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled- '
gedbyihousandsiobc'IthcstCoughMedi .
- cine intlzc world. For (50112115, Colds. Sore
.1 Throat, Iloarscrcss. Inflammation of the Threat
(and Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rush. 3
&c., 11ch i3 comedicme now in use that has ,1
.pcrfm-mcd more cures. '1
" it is \‘s‘arantcd not to contain any mineral f
' c; it is also free from laudanum o ‘-
‘ '- " be taken at any time with per .,.
' . o1dbyalll)‘g‘sis.350. &Sl.bottlcs. -
.‘i' l; ROSS. Prop.. Providence, II. I.
' nyncs’Arnbinn Balsam isuncquall ,.
’ 250. and $1. at Druggists. -'
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
puigc, no salve, no sin-pesitor)’.
L‘ Sufferers will learn of n 51mph:
remedy rust: by addressing ‘
01':an 15: Co., 73 has-sen nII‘cel. New York Cit!
.-\I.I. Illilliivi‘1> 14.1
’ l "f EROM’ESS
RM . Jed if .a fig} ' 2
01.114. 1.911 E51 ilk-'1 PROVEM EN 1 S
“ 'ziziuzi ' 'fIII“llfl‘nftl'fllll‘.”a’lfllrf‘wfi
xccnouri W-ti'mprovcdgoods, youcauno:
how lively ..lcis.ur1.uw e-
vc to x 11']: to 1:21-11 v.
. 5‘ $1 >l10c,: :1. ; in )1
iv ly mmc rumble unless 1;:11'111-14
.cc elzllan'Il 11!.111115‘ on the 51111.5. \11111‘
will svmvlv \‘uu \rnli shoes so 51 1:111 11 11' _\1:11
Lpnnl 1;: so: if you 1111 1 v1 :~ -
\ 1'11 Cl ‘nu 1111': buying llllrlil‘dl' ucs upon winch
0123' In :1 larger prom.
céliNiES MEANS
$5 seer.
_u11zxc:1_1_r.o m
/ STYLE UNEDUALLEB
b: —->' AND -£-
ERFECTI""’
~11
_: 11.1; 3",},
Shell has been the rr-ccvit procrcss
industry that “-1- an: umv able in all
Mmus‘ $4 Shoe Is in every respect. c1
which only :1 I'mv years ago vicrc
ten dollars. If you “ill Ivy 1111 a pair you n
viuccd 11ml u'c do no: (-
Ours are Hie nriuin-ul s.
In rvi'l
Imimlc (1111‘s
win: 113 In 1]!
In our lii' ~.~ noun: 1:.
United Sinlcs.
Shoes from our 091 9!ll'fl:(‘t1
bywidv-Iuvulic i-ct-iili-rs in
country. \\'.- will I
reach in any sum: or
They accept invitations from more boys to
go out to supper after the performance. You
may say. Well. thcrcis no harm in that, No.
there is not, but the yomistcrs cause all the -
trouble. They think it smart to go around
(telling their fricmlsnu what terms of famil-
iarity they are with such and such a 55330
favorite. and by knowing nods and insinua-
Iion: lcavc people under false impressions in
regard to the girl’s character. If actrcuscs
had any sense they would [cave the young-
sters alone. for, while the latter nuan no
arm. they think they are doing a smart
trick in parading their intimacy with a foot-
light favorite—Miss Com Tcnnic, of “The
Corsair” Troupe.
SUICIDES.
The” Fearful Incl-case. and the Cause-
Seven Occur in One Day—A narrow-
'lng Description.
A recent issue of alluily pnpcr contained an
account of not less than seven suicidcsin one
day, and published 11 largo heading, as follows:
“They all Sought Death.” One was a dis-
couraged. broken old man. In whom life had
lost all charm; another was a beautiful young
girl who sought refuge from despair. All
sought different ways of taking their own lives.
There is a serious lemon
in these terrible expe-
riences. It shows that. the
mind is deranged, for no
one in solvr mind over
”takes his own life. But
the cause of this menial
trouble L: :ilwnys physical.
,e‘ickncss. weakness and
‘ various mysterious uil~
{/
'~ > ‘ moms drive. people to tho
grave—drive 131cm in sxiicizlc. Any 1.1crsonulio
is sic ' is ill danger of ui-iiing‘mio i1 conditu-n
where temporary insanity 11111 1111150 lmn to
take-11150 .11 life. Uric 11c111p<11smi 111 the brain
will make a suicide in five days. l1ut.U1-1o acid
can never got to the brain it tho lililllCXSfii‘O
healthy. and it 11.15 been prnvvn by the best
LJICIECL‘ that the kidneys \Hxl nut 2:015 out of
()l'lll'l' if that great
irclvaralion, Hunt's
ionic-11y. is used ('3‘ e-
fully and 1211115111111 ly.
This wolidcl’l‘u‘l acui-
ed ' has Iii-en 10 are .,-_
thd public for more fig)
thxinliftyycnis. The .3.
uncommon plant '
from which itssourl c 1,
comes. was used ori—‘
ginully b ' the early—
eettlcrso NewYm-k. a)
and it has been used ‘2"
with growing benefit
ever since. This nccmm
is for its popularitv.
uses this licmcdy
11' four of mcntni :‘c.
lll‘ (3:111 confidently ex.
‘lCSDITlgS. It should be
regularly. net-11 have :11
rilngcmcm or suicide. I:
cut llCIIllll with all 11:1
ornc in 21111111. lmumcz'.
dungcrou: "’
I'npmlcd tobacco new finds... readysalc
He was or- in Japan.
Georgia is a: war against 1111: “Firtl‘iizu
Trust."
that “delays are
cenliu:1pmlulmrd:mIIiv ‘
James Menus J; ‘u..~llL1.zcol:1bt.,linsmzt ‘
331:. E. 2:032"? 8L 5GB
gums 37 W?” S!“ fifl'w'glll, [I-
fill
e -
*1
i
1 011131111
AT REDUCED PP'T‘CT‘
J. G. GR .
3S WALL .‘o‘iinh’l‘.
raisin spun
l BEST SI'lIT-llill IIOTI-II. ACCOJIBODAIIOS
SI.“ ENGLAND.
(‘onsum 111nm 111 1857 of
Pi ill-A: ND: WA i‘Eli
oo.)_,ooo GA 1.1.oNS,
NEARLY 229013.000 BOTTLES.
’l'liciarursr s:1!c.-of any sprmg in the I’
Sizllcs :11111 111.01%: 111-.111 11111110 springs at bar;
3 combined.
0N3. Pin
L. .... .4
may
13"
“130111 BIKER & S
Depol. 161 Nassa:
send for (‘ircuiur
-.. 0
For Sale" ‘~
r IIE Ilomcsicad of the late Ahijah nous.
med in. South Wilton. one mile from fl
DWC 11112 has clcvcn ronms. good writ of v1.
burn an I sheds. eighteenucrcsuflaml,111111111
of mm. \\‘111 be sold :11 a bumuiu. lznqui'
0 1'2.W11.SON. 3 GAZFTTF. Ihiililnm. VW
lITIJA "Econ" ““ .
i
1'
l:
.‘n‘ "
N 1110 GAZFJI‘TEl . 1
pin 11 h_\' 0111' lsiolllvis‘
l’OSHésloll given linincdialcly.
ZETTH Office.
,' .mim 11y
Lodge. 1. U. of
Apply :11 II:
Norwalk Chronicler