Norwalk weekly gazette, 1883-1896, 1889-03-06

x..»...:._......4, u.- e»... ~ » -

NORWAL'K GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 6 1889.

A DASHING UNION RAID. uaLovED AND ALONE;

, ‘ ' 3“" 535”“ “i- ”is: he}; 13-h. 011R LITTLE son
u‘j.‘ , - _ .__ ,,,,, ..._' . a .— 1311577” anger,’ or, was as _ I1 ' '
_ . _ Won came mpyrerry “w, the Amy 0, ,he Emma mam ' “2‘9“!" “Numb“ m°f°rrtu ﬂag ~ Can be Obtained
, . , Just as his boxeswerempty- .. .~ tir l ck ~ m Ra _ Four vent-s oIId, afﬂicted with a pal-fat skin W' p a In; dovesomctwinlbadowhas. B USING
, _ . j . caching and W6“ urged .: were given "We 6 1a 0791‘ e . PP“ disease. Six doctors tried to care him; works and sent the remainder of the army 9'“ “may“; Y
.I . II 3; .. - ~ . I $311101). His thin line ofinf w.- -.In-I . m 1:. 1., . . i 11:] fallled. Got Worse and worse. 00-- into winter quarters. consrstin' g 0: 108 and gtgﬁhw" ”magnum backhlsvow GLINTON’S
I." ., 1 jh. f displayed thunselv’ és-’recklsasl""' its " ,- "duringth the” 'cilrmgei: of :13; E itziuieiiieif'eﬁ'iiii’: ail-bi?" "f “mm“ “3"“ hmv “lib" ””- Th°ﬂm°mﬂ°n The . ' ‘ "WWW“
n . . delude their enemiezas .to thereal strength. . compile , . 8 cm Y P. mad. _ 0‘ “Wm“ “it“ Pm °‘ “m ”mm- B"“°"'“"'°"°""~" WITCH HAZEL
The Pursuit» Of Lee After Get- Buford’s advance was cautious but persist- active part in sewing and commit 1, " 0,“. little son will be four years 0, age 0,, me W”, ademonstration “1°33 the Iiapidan 10mg AS 79" "m”m'm'mw Cloud" II ’
eat, and Imboden was obliged to move his and has”m i’leasomonv W1“? “.1" ““3““ 26m Inst. In May. 1885, he was attacked with- a .in aid of a movement up the mums“ “'01“ A” "we" “‘3 ““1"“ ”I”! "ll-ET BE‘I
tysburg. bestmentothe right and meet it. The left of Buford, Kllpatrlck and Grass, halted at {:13 galsnllilé:re%ilng ouItItlifllllIie al‘tin. 3:195:11ng 01d pom Come... by Gen, 3, p, Bum... AS clouds thatweepanddmpnndpm s
C ,W 0 11' m l' B I] 0 l .
p y on e 0 The Anny 0f the Potomac moved on the 5th Omniden. “081an in"? "'99". - wgrthiuwiiﬁagilel 133333134313;

the fords of the Ru idan w the infantry
and the ~' traInSjejngiVed : enigwnrd. Stuart
with histroo’pers rode. from point to point,
attackiii'g sharply, inorder -to create the im-

weeks. The child received little or no‘good from
the treatment. as the breaking am. supposed by
the physician to be hives in an aggravated form. WE SEND BY MAIL

became larger In blatches. land more and more . ,

of the Confederate line, composed of wagon-
.ers, principally, moved out to attack
thermos in their'front, and the Union

At cabin door. in ﬁeld of corn,
Where woodbines twine for thy retreat— ..

Sing sweet through all thy summer morn.
For love is landing at thy feet,

all impurities from the skin.suuhss
Plus lea Salt Rheum,
. Flea Worms and Sun
Bur-n. I gives the complexion n freshness and mnslmncy
which mouths obtained by angel-her, even b thEdanggrnnsuuof

of February. to Culpeper Mine, Burnett's,
Raccoon and Morton’s fords on the Rapidan,
crossing in some instances and attacking the

(Ship ~

trail" 111701111; or GEN. means.

As winter winds of winter morn.

The ships. black bellied. climb the sea,
The seamen seek their loves on land.
And love and lover. hand in hand.

ldan to the, south and fought against Fitz-
_hugh Inc's brigade near Morton Ford on the
11th, andi‘ab .cﬁEStevenghnrg. Kilpatrlck

1"“t 9? ,TStuart’s command,
,I . .

physicians. until no less than six had attempted to
cure him, all alike failing, and the child steadily
getting worse and worse. until about the 20th of
last July. when we began to give him Cartoons
Rnsonvnxr internally, and the Cartoons and Co-

beantv. Pr ce oftrlpl box. 254:. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS ‘
witch 111m - react to. ”

leaders believed that : Williamsport was _ . _ . . I

, > . . . . , ression that Lee was about to movehiaarm, y distressing. We were frequentlv obliged to get . . - B a

strongly defended dust at night 1311616081118 1’ .. . . - . , u in thenlght and rub him with. soda in water. 2’ enemy, 0n the 6th Gen. wise“, or mien. ML m N a 1 h .

Wohdhhhh 1...... .... hhh- “thy-“mph“- 3...... “math“? t 49°“N'Wﬂmo 4! mm... 1... mum... .. e... h hhhi'utmmh hm“ihhhf’hshhhhhhhﬁvmv’
'rwo . '7/ or the peninsula. two a...» march from Rich— 3"“ . "h ......:... ..t°'....i:.:....t;i'.1:st.:i.hmastitis:

With the Army of the Potomac Ho Drives
V Ike Beyond the Rappahannock—A Cam-
psltn of Maneuvers and. Short, Sharp

hugh Lee was rapidly approaching to his sup-
port on the road from Greencastle, and the
sound of the cannon ﬁring on the ﬁngers-
town road indicated that Stuart. who was

mood, with about 6,000 troops, and when
within thirteen miles of the Confederate capi-
talise found the enemy in force behind the

cinirnuvnis stilt

NARLBORO. Mass. ‘
All who have seen the bald spots on the D wk of

‘gmuPAchs 50WPnsero'?4 ,
Sheridan’s Condition Powder

mules—The Armies on Guard Along the . l 1 K'l- under me I ' leadership, at TICURA Sosr externally. and by the last of August - th b 'd destro ed and th
_ pressmg toward the rver, was roling 1 ._ . .7 M w s a n , “m t _ m . . _, Chickahommy, e n ge if e
v ' V 93" ‘ ' pct court house. K“ rickstoodout - a o eary we a m gave moniy one I tn! - One 0111100 1" "(With Pound 0' “W “her kind. “"10“!“ - Go sin in , laden Iadcanbe. in head tell me the halrls rowin cm in cod
‘9' 3|me Around the Wudernc K“ patrick 01! to the east, thus clearing the road 351:]; and Stuart took a f alpatde road towards posebgf tpe Illusolnvssr about exery second day ﬁgm‘fg $15,333 gﬂgg’aﬁﬁ... 3:“; in am“ am Mum; 9:113: maﬁa: gm "the“ fords obstructed and edu“ preparﬁsllons mad? Bat mg 8 gm ““150” seek me. shyape. g 8 g
patriok’s Raid on Richmond ”‘1 Death for the Mining} 1E“ game}: at mthﬂenoptset 'V'Bi‘andy Station in Kilpatrick’srear The re- ti’é'fmegtsiﬁﬁ. tit.i::°1;::1§.§:,.?:.h°igh.m guru: its lﬁifh$$v§°m will“ when: “gain’a‘ii‘liﬁiéd'fi‘ 11-21" ﬁ‘liii'iei‘ér let. li'yon can't‘lilzct‘it?e 91nd at £31316“ the :hreaten thgtaplk tuefigﬁisige By biowy sea or broken land. m1 am pkerfectly ““3““ “"1: BplrécpgggldNoslng
“'35 “wad“ 1.1 “very °r°° ' ' * ' " ' ' ~ ' a. ' in .t Id b mail as foﬂ0W5:—A new. en] , re ion was a eser - t , c wor —. - . . . ‘ .
' suit was that lenton's divisionsallcme “sea "mm“ “"9 “a" 0' 3 mm" ° cmw‘m‘ °"°" ‘0 “" ‘ke "0 airthe “snafu-ills rsgbidiii'pi'mwiilo GUIDE" (price 25 cents; whim Uniopn rankspara at Williamsburg had carried ﬁiﬁrﬁl‘fé’rggiebﬁxi‘iie 3k me.

lemuy illustrated 0:12;" hens). and two small packages of Powder for 00 cents: or. one large 2 14

a
to

and d
Siemfﬁ'ifnum. Send stamps or cash.

anoLvnNr. a little less than one box of Cancun.
and onlv one cake of Cartoons Soar.
H. E. RYAN, Cayuga. Livinston 00.. 111.

°1 0"" Ulric Dahlgren. at that point, and soon came in contact with
Iverson’s infantry brigade of Longstreet‘s

corps, and was obliged to retire before

Is .
make 11101193537138. $1.2). Sample packagp gt -J°aqum ”we?

warning of the proposed surprise to the
enemy‘s camp. Wistar withdrew.

Powder. '27. cents, five for 31.00. Six largo cans, ex rose

together at Brandy Station on the 11th,
JOHNSON & (50.. 2t Custom-House Street. Boston.

Fitzhugh Lee andtnufol‘l' having come up on

The Omuisclent.

Booneboro. Iongstree

0‘ the Confederate column and-was 01650 at within the Confederate lines the pl'eSident’s

tellect left but few subjects untouched, and
connected with this there isa story which

i . . -. - ‘ ‘13 ' t Subscribei ml 0 t n 1 till th ‘ " '
superior numbers. , After dmrls b‘m‘ “WM" gigging Magnet? 3:.” h9g6?” mgtmgfmfem an, of Jahuhi-i, 1931'. m o egf‘hindou: Juli“: About the middle of February the minimis—
and Kirpatrick weredntheretrogl‘gde toward no - k . .- late in the afternoon. —————— trationat Washington I’f‘olmsedac‘wa.1r y "3“] As to Whewell’s attribute of omniscience I
t had gdtten thojend “3d too » place SOROFULOUS EURO”. to Richmond. One obgect was t0 circulate there can be no doubt that his gigantic in- F .

Charge after charge was made by men, now

Lasts rIn lwas ver sick bei 0
Pl nton p g y . ngc vered with

some kind of scrolula. The doctors could not

anxmlnsanr, 1864..

The retreat of Lee from Gettysburg, and

the pursuit by Meade until the Army of the

- Potomac was placed in front of Lee on the
borders of the Wilderness, are noteworthy
events in army operations, and preliminary
to the stirring campaigns that followed. Lee
retired from Pennsylvania upon his base be—
hind the Rappahannock, whence he had ven-
tured boldly to invade the north and from
which he was destined soon to be driven step
by step to Richmond.

At the close of Pickett’s battle on Cemetery
Ridge, Kilpatrick’s ﬁght with Longstreet’s
infantry, south of the Round Top mountain,
and the saber battle
between G r e g g’s

burg—the conﬂict
of July 3d—the
Confederate line
lay on two sides of
' asquare. Thecorps ‘
of Longstreet and
Hill extended north
and south for a dis-
tance of four miles
on the west, of .
Gettysburg, and GEN minimal:
Ewell's corps and ' '
Stuart’s column extended east and west a
distance of about three miles on the north.
The rain, ushered in by a severe thunder
storm at the close of the ﬁghting on the 3d of
July, continued quite steadily for several
days. During the night of the 3d and 4th
Stuart withdrew his men from the advanced
,' line where he had fought to a position along
York road, and all of Ewell’s troops were
swung back from their east and west line to
the general line of battle, running north and
south on Seminary ridge. Now, Lee was on

the defensive, as the term is aniong military.

men. If he should be attacked he was pre-
ed to defend himself. In reality, though,
e was retiring from the ﬁeld. Before he
dismissed his stuff on the night of the
311, he gave orders for the collection
of all the trains—the wagons con-
taining ammunition, baggage, the wounded,
and so on-and placed them in charge of
Gen. J obn D. Imboden, to escort them to
Winchester, south of the Potomac, with his
cavalry. ,Imboden had been at the head of
different independent commands of cavalry
in the negion of the Shenandoah, and early
in the war was looked upon as aranger of the
Mosby type. At the time of the Gettysburg
campaign he commanded a brigade of cavalry
and operated on Lee’sdeft ﬂank, guarding
the army from surprise from the upper Po-
tomac and from beyond Cumberland valley.
His command consisted of two regiments of
cavalry and a band of partisan rangers, well
mounted and numbering over 2,000 men, and
a battery of horse artillery. These soldiers,
not having been in the battle, were the fresh-
est at hand for this service. To this force
Lee added several batteries, and another fresh
brigade of cavalry was ordered to guard the
rear; of the trains; Imboden’s instructions
were to move at once and to go by a longer
route than that to be followed by the main
army; reach Williamsport on the Potomac
and cross promptly to Winchester, Va. The
experience of Imboden andlu's action affected
the whole movement of retreat. The column
reached the river and was compelled to turn
and ﬁght in order to control the crossing. In
this way the pathway to Virginia was held
open for Lee’s army. -
Setting out on the 4th, Imboden took the
Chambersburg pike, crossed the mountain
into Cumberland valley and turned south to-
ward Greencastle, a point about twelve miles
wfrom Williamsport. After passing- Green-
castle the train was frequently attacked by
small bodies of Union cavalry, moving out).
parallel road. The assailants were repulsed,
and Imboden reached the river the afternoon
of tho 5th, and by the morning of the 0th,
when the column was closed up and prepared
to press on, the river had risen ten feet and
the fords were useless; Gen. Imboden’s de-
scription of the sit—'
nation is this: “Ive
had probably 10,000
animals and nearly
all the wagons of
Gen. Lee’s army
under our charge,
and all the wound-
ed, to the number
of several thou—
sand, that could be.
brought from Get—
tysbiu'g. Our sup-
/ - ply of provisions,

_.// wagon loads of
ﬂour of my own
brigade train, a

small 100 of ﬁne fat cattle which I had col-

lected in Pennsylvania on my way to Gettys-
burg, and some sugar and coffee procured in
the same way at Mercersburg." Two ﬂat
boats were procured and some of the
wounded were sent across, but on the morn-

ing of the 0th the news was brought that a.

Union cavalry force of ‘7,000 men, with horse

batteries, was approaching from Frederick.

This put Imboden on the defensive, and he at

once dismounted his horsemen, armed the

Iwagoners and the wounded who could use

'muskets, and formed a line of artillery and

infantry along a range of bills northeast of

the town. Conococheague creek on the west
and a bend in the Potomac on the cast
mded the ﬂanks.

THE CAVALRY PURSUIT.

The force that caused Imboden to turn his
face north again was the divisions of Kil-
patrick and Buford, and Huey’s brigade of
Gregg‘s division, united and pressing aliot
pursuit.

The movement of the Confederate infantry
from Gettysburg began on the evening of the
hlth in the midst of a severe rain storm. Hill’s
corps led the column and escorted the pris-
ODGI‘S; then Longstreet, and last Ewell, mov-
ing on two roads across the mountain—the
0110 by way of Fairlield and the pike toward
Chambcrsbui'g. The cavalry under Stuart
guarded ﬂank and rear. Fitzhugh Leo fol-
lowed on the Cliambcrsburg road between
Imboden’s rear guard and Hill’s advance.
Two brigades under Gen. Robertson were
already near Fairﬁeld, having gone there to
guard Lee‘s right ﬂank while he fought on
the lid at Gettysburg. Stuart, with two
brigades, united with Robertson, and son
semicircle of sabers was drawn around the
retreating army.

Meanwhile the Union troopers that had
been a match for Stuart throughout the cam-
paign were alert. 01) the 4th Kilpatrick
moved his division from Gettysburg by way
of Eminitsbui‘g toward Fairﬁeld, and that
evening the Confederate picket at Monte-ray
Gap, a pass below Foirﬁeld, was driven off
and the wagon train preceding Ewell‘s in-
fantry was attacked before morning and dc-
sfroycd and over 1,000 prisoners were cap-
tured. Buford's division of cavalry was mov-
ing further to the left to strike the moving
enemy through :1 pam farther south. There
was already a force of infantry and some
cavalry at Frederick, that had been left there
under Gen. French, when Meade moved to
Gettysburg, and 011 the afternoon of the 3d
some of these men héd partially destroyed
the pontoon bridge over the Potomac at Fall-

ing “raters, below Willinmsport. Kilpatrick
pushing southward conﬁdently, reached
Boonsboro on the 5th, and was now in com-
munication with the troops at Frederick,
where Buford had arrived. On the 6th Kil-
patrick and Buford were together at Room-
boro. Instead of moving solidly
upon Imboden at Williamspol't, their
columns divided, Kilpati‘ick going to
Hagerstown, where he expected to find
and surprise Stuart, and so intercept the
retreat. Stuart was approaching Hugei‘s-
town,‘ and at the same time that he heard of
Kilpatrick’s presence he learned of the start-
ling Situation at lVilliamsport, the swollen
river 11171 the handful of troops defending the
trams. Kilpatrick heard from Williamsport,
also, and sent Custer’s brigade off to help Bu—
ford make a clean sweep, and kept his own
force on the defensive at Hagerstown. Stuart
attacked Kilpatrick, and at the same time
Buford and Custer got towork at Williams-
por-t. Buford attacked along the Boonsboro
road and Custer on the Hagerstown pike. The
artillery was the main reliance for Iinboden,
@émfomate.1.Y£9¥Lhilll_a££§§hslipplxpfem-

band. The success in holding the position at
Williamswrt doubtless saved Lee's army,
for,’ although neither Imboden nor Stuart
nor Lee was aware of it, the gates were shut
on allsides and hostile columns ,_ were sweep-
' down from all directions,g-.to this point.
Had Imboden moved across ‘into Virginia
promptly on the night of the 5th, as it was sup-
posed he would, Buford would have secured
the croming. To aid Buford Kilpatrick wasat
hand. Besides this, portions of French's com-
mand at Frederick had occupied Turner’s Gap,
and another one south of it,i.n South Mountain,
and also Maryland Heights, at Harper’s
Ferry. It rained on the 0th and 7th, and the
river was’still rising, so that fording was out
of the question. Beyond Williamsport, up
the Potomac, all the practicable crossings
were held by the Union troops under Gen.
Benjamin F. Kelley, ‘a 'commander in West

'ho had secured in the angle between the Poto-
mac and the Conococheague creek, at Wil~
liamsport. The infantry movement-Is on both
sides were, under the circumstances. very
promptly and very skillfully made. Long-
street was at Hagerstown on the 6th, at even-
ing, having made over thirty miles within
two days. Hill and Ewell, both having been
detained by attacks on the road, were a
day’s march distant and reached Hagei-s-
town on the 7th. Meade chose the line
of pursuit east of the mountain, and
in so doing he had Iseveral roads and
routes that were unobstructed. Had
he followed the Confederates he would
have found the roads worn out and
obstructed, and, moreover, every mountain
pass would have been stubbornly disputed.
“The eastern” route was nearly double that
taken by Lee, being nearly eighty miles to
the crpssing of the Potomac. Meado's col-
umns were directed on. Middletown, Md, by
three roads, and Frederick was made the
base. Alight infantry column, Neill’s brig-
ade of the Sixth corps, followed the enemy
on the Fairﬂeld road, and Gen. W. F. Smith’s
division of new troops, that hadbeeu at Car.

lisle while Gettysburg, battle was going on,
moved rapidly down the Cumberland valley,
about a day’s march behind the enemy. The
advance of Meade’s main body was at Emmits-
burg on the 6th, and on the 7th the Eleventh
corps reached Middletown. On the 8th the
First and Eleventh corps were in South
Mountain, the Fifth at Middletown, the
Second and Third at Frederick, and the
Twelfth at Jefferson. By this time Lee had
mapped out his course, and he sent Stuart
along the eastern front to feel the strength of
his opponent. Lee’s ﬁrst step after reaching
Williamsport had been to set men at work
gathering boats and repairing old ones and
building new ones, with which to construct a
bridge. By the 8th his army was concen-
trated and the men had obtained some rest.
Longstreet took position along Antietam creek
facing east. Hill extended the line north,
covering. Hagerstown, and Ewell was
stretched away to the northwest toward
the Conococheague. When Stuart came out
from behind Antietam creekto reconnoiter
for Lee, Buford and Kilpatrick retired to the
western slopes of South mountain, and Meade,
probably thinking that Lee wished to reach
Harper’s Ferry and secure the railway bridge,
threw the Second and Twelfth corps, under
Slocum, into the lower passes of the mountain,
'and sent Howard with the Eleventh and First
corpsto Turner’s Gap. On the 10th Meade
pushed his whole army through South moun-
tain and crossed hisleft over Antietam creek.
the right covering Hagerstown. Lee now
concentrated and drew buck closer to “’11-
liamsport, with an outpost at Hagerstown.
Smith was drawing near to Hagci‘stowu
from the north; and Lee still further con-
tracted his lino—giving up Hagerstown, and
intrenched.

The rain had subsided after the 7th and the
waters were steadily falling, but on the 12th
the rain began again and Meade decided to
attack. Ata council of his corps conunan—
ders ﬁve decided against it.

On the morning of the 13th word reached
Lee’s headquarters that a. bridge had been
improvised at Falling Waters. The trains
were sent across, and at night the infantry
began to cross at the bridge and at Williams-
port ford. The river was running a torrent
and the head of column that attempted the
ford was swept along in the current. Soon a
chain was fornied,‘the men in the stream
clinging to one an-, ‘
other and to their
comrades on either
shore. While this
was going on the
COnfederate line on r
shore was drawn
close around th e
bridge and ford,
and Hill’s men, who
were t be fast to ,3-.::.-. ‘
cross, and did not "// 3
get over till the: "
foronoon of the ..
14th, were obliged
to turn and repel
the cavalry sent to

pao on ."c' uner. '.P.
A. Weber, charged boldl [3:23 the works» eld
b Beth’s division of Hill’s corps, and? Gen.

. Jo u Pettlgrew,‘who had been wounded
at the head of a supporting column in Pick-
ptt’st charge 011 Cemetery Ridge. was mortally

llll' .,

MANEUVERS IN , VIRGINiA.

The Army of the Potomac crossed the river
near Berlin, on the 17th and 18th, and moved
southward on the route taken by McClellan
after he drove Lee from Maryland in the fall
of 1862. The columns marched through
Pleasant Valley, east of the Blue Ridge, and
were preceded by cavalry, which promptly
seized Snicker’s, Ashby and Manassas gaps.
thus keeping Lee in the Shenandoah Valley.
Lee’s original intention was to rim and re-
cruit in Loudoun county, around the mouth
of the Shenandoah. but Mcade’s possession of
the gaps of the mountains barred the way.
Also Meade’s advance up the valley placed
him within striking distance of the railroad
to Richmond, and by a. sudden lunge he
could cut Lee‘s communications. Accordingly
Longstreet’s corps started on the 19th of July
and marched to Culpepel' Court House, be-
yond the Rappabannock. He reached there
on the ﬁth, followed by Hill’s corps, both
columns passing through Chester Gap, the
next south of Manassas, just ahead of Meade’s
advance. The Union corps were commanded
now as follows: The Second, by Gcn. “’1!-
11am Hays, who succeeded temporarily to
Hancock‘s place [Hancock was disabled by
his Gettysburg wounds); the Fifth, by Gen.
George Sykes; the Sixth, by Gen. John Sedg—
wick; the Third, by Gen. W. H. French (Gen.
French had held a separate command at
Frederick, Md, during the Gettysburg cam—
paign, and succeeded Gen. Sickles at the head
of this corps); the First was under Gen. John
Newton, who assumed command at Gettys-
burg July 1, the day its regular commander,
Reynolds, was killed. The Eleventh corps,
under Howard, and the Twelfth, under Slo-
cum, remained near the Potomac. The Con-
federate corps remained under Longstreet,
Hill and Ewell. The ﬁrst ‘two passed the
Blue Ridge in safety and reached Culpepei'
Court House unmolested by Meade. Ewell's
corps, however, had made a detour westward
to attempt the capture of Gen. Kelley’s force
at Martinsburg. and was at Front Royal on
t11023d moving toward Chester Gap. This
gap opens into tho Shenandoah Valley close
to Manassas Gap, where Gen. French, lead-
ing the Third, Fifth and Second Union corps,
was advancing to get between the divided
Confederate forces. The old Excelsior bri-
gade, Sickles’ original command, now led by
Gen. Spinola, made a spirited charge, meet-
ing “’l'igbt‘s brigade (the rear guard of Hill's
corps) and obliging Ewell to hurry forward
re-cnforcemcnts. Gen. French, however, did
not press forward, but spent a day in recon-
noitei'ing and in getting 11p re-enforcements.
When the column was ready to advance
Ewell had drawn back and united his corps,
and was able to slip away up the south fork
of the Shenandoah to Thornton‘s Gap. By
this roundabout course he reached Madison
Court House the 20th, and Lee’s army was
now concentrated and its communications
with Richmond were secure.

. Meade now advanced to the Rappuhannock,
and acting under instructions from the leaders
in Washington, he took up a threatening po—
sition and remained on the defensive.

In October Loo wrote to the secretary
of war at Richmond that if Meade re-
mained quiet. with the army on the Rap
idem 119 should advance and threaten
his position. From other sources it appears
that. lie spolzo‘ often to his intimate col-
lingual about “swapping queens," or ex-
changing Richnioiid for Washington About

the 10111 of that month the cavalry skirmishes

along the Rapidan disclosed a. movement by

Lee north of Culpeper, and it was ascor-

tained deﬁnitely that heavy infantry columns

’ were marching'tni’vurd the upper Rappahau-

nock. Meade’s. armyI'now lay in ageneral
direction north and south, just west of Cul-
peper court house. When Lee’s m'my had
gpne a day’s march north of Culpeper,

-. .... 5L. Wmuvnnfnn

Virginia. Lee’s only ope then was in a de If}?
fensible position, and t is, thanks to Imboden, ’

dismounted,‘ now in saddle.
fought till he knew that Meade was safely
across the Bappahannock and then he slowly
retired-to join, him n§pr:Warrenton.

The stubborn ﬁghting bu the part of Stuart
on the i'lth-led’hMeade'tobuppose that Lee’s
main army had returned to 'Culpeper Court
House, and on the 12th he sent the Fifth,
Sixth and Second corps, with Buford's cav-‘
airy, back across the Rappahannock, with
ordeistoattack the Confederates But the

army of Lee was not south of the
Rappahannock. At 19 o’clock that
night Gen. Gregg’s cavalry scouts re-

ported Lee us actually crossing the river and
moving on Wart-eaten. By a rapid move-
ment Meade now retraced his steps and by
the evening of the 13th he had the ﬁve corps

ere blind-,hhving no
thesitualtiou of their
.‘ _ .11! Meade and
_ 367mm had either
' and. Hidden attack
ed1a,,t"‘ict01'y. Meade had
inland Fifth, nearIIBIristoc,
.- .71" :.wsamitnrou.
1.- -eeﬁnzeaﬁﬁr‘“. marten-pa
left ,Warrenttin in the morning and reached
Bristo‘oiju'st‘ asthe’ Fifth corps was moving
away -_towand Centreville, The Second corps,
nowLu'nder Gen. G. K.I-Wai'1"en, who early in
August had been promoted to be major gen.
oral, was . in motion. IHill attacked with
1 Heth’d'diviéibn, Sifpportedby' Wilcox and
Anderson. “The battle iffell mainly upon
Webbb division of , the Second corps, but the
division. of Keys. ind-.C'tildi'ellﬁei‘s soon
in podtion‘, and - before nightfbll- the
Fifth and Third corps had been coun-
térmdrched. to .Warren’s. aid: . 'Ewell’s
corps arrived on the-'jﬁeld at nightfall, and
after dark W'arren withdrew toward Centre-
ville, where Meade’a army was concentrated
on the 15th, Lee remaining west of Bull Run.
It was intended by Meade to attack on the
16th, but Bull Run was_rendéred unfordable
byn heavy rain storm, and the pontoon train
was at Fairfax Station, half way to Alexan-
dria. and was held there by a block in the
supplytralns. On the 17th the bridge train
reached?the front, dad at thesame time the
endiny’s infantry and cavalry were encoun-
. tered by scouts at Chpntilly, on! Little River
p' ' between ,Centrevillegand Washington.
__ ovement against the-enmity ,‘west of
Bull .ﬁRim was-suspended. and by the 19th
counter demonstrations toward Chantilly led
to the withdrawal of Lee 'to the Rappahan-
nock again. While in possession of the re-
gion from the Ptappalinnnock to Bull Run,
Loo destroyed the railroadsIcompletely. ,

The Orange and Alexandria railroad was
insigniain reliance for transportation, and

wi . ‘ont- ' vice. Meade, d 'tibt‘desume
,oﬂ’o ' 61111;" “ Rappahan-
‘ 11015 By til. :11 the railroad

was 111013911 and _Méddecromed the Rappe-
hannqck-after stubborn battles. for the cross-
ings at Kelly’s Ford and Rappahannock Sta-
tion between the Third and-the Sixth corps
under Gens. French and Sedgwick, and the
Confederates under Ewell; At Rappahan-
uock Station Russell’s division of the Sixth
corps carried an intrenched position at the
first charge. Lee now retired behind Moun-
tain Run. As soon as the railroad was com-
pleted to Rappahannock Station Meade ad-
vanced on the enemy, who had taken up an
iiitrcnclied position .south of the Rapldan.
Lee's line was twenty miles long, reaching
from Bamett‘s Ford to Morton’s" Ford. His
light flank was protected by a short line be-
liindliline Run, from the Rapidan to Mine
Run. Ewell's corps held the Mine Run in-
ii'enchments, and Hill's was stretched along
the 311le to Burnett's Ford. The fords
above and below them positions were‘guarded
by cavalry and by intrenchments.

Meade decided to crom the Rapidan at the
lower fords, march rapidly toward Orange
Court House and engage Ewell before Lee
could bring up Hill to his support. Orders
were issued to move on the 24th, but heavy
rains delayed the march until the 26th. The
Third corps crossed at Jacobs' Ford, the See-
and, First, Fifth and Sixth at Germanna
Ford. On the 27th the whole line moved for-
gard in a general direction parallel to Mine

un.

Ewell moved his corps out , to meet this ad-
vance, the three divisionsmnder Johnson,
Hays and Rodeo, to Robertson’s Tavern
and the vicinity. The right division, un-
der Johnson, In moving from Bartlett's
Mills came in contact wltl'tthe men of the
Third Union corps, under French, on the
Payne farm. Gen. Warren was‘movlng to
the front at Robertson’s Tavern, when his
leading division, under Alexander Hays, en-
countered a division of Ewell’s corps under
Gen. H. T. Hays. Gen. John! A. Early, who
commanded Ewell’s corps, was at the 'front,

and ﬁnding Wur-
1'en strongly posted
brought it p h is
t h r e e divisions.
Meade now ordered
French and Sedg-
wick to close up
and support Wur-
. pen with the full
._ strength. of their
_ ‘3: corps. In carrying
/._— out this order
French fought with
Johnson’s division
on Payne’s f a r m
and was put upon the defensive by In force
only a third as large as his own. Sedgwick
ﬁnally brought his corps to Warren's sup
port. .

Meanwhile tbeFirst and the Fifth corps.
under Newton and Sykes, and been movtng
along the plank road to the left and rear of
Warren. Sykes reached Hope Chapel and
Newton marched to Rabertson’s Tavern to sue-
tain Warren. On the morning of this same day
(the 27th) Hill’s columns were put in motion
on the plank-road from Orange Court House
and his leading division met the cavalry
ﬂaukers of Sykes’ column near Hope Chapel
about 3 p. in. About this. hour Gen. Lee or-
dered Hill to send a division to the succor of
Early. Hill now stopped his advance and at
nightfall there was a standstill all along the
line, Hill confronting Sykes at Hope Chapel,
Early facing Warren, with three of his divi-

sions and holding 011' French with a fourth.
wiring the night Sykes was ordered to move

up on Warren's field. On the 28th Meade
put his ﬁve corps in motion to the front on
both sides of the turnpike and discovered that
Lee had retired behind Mine Run, where he
was well intrenched.

Now another ﬂank movement wasplanned.
Warren, with his corps and adivi‘sion of the

GEN. W. H. FRENCH.

was to move around the extreme right of the
Confederate position, now at Bartlett‘s Mills.
The night of the 28th was cold and stormy,
the roads were in bad condition and twenty '
four hours were consumed in getting into po-
sition. Other examinations along the front-
of Sedgwick and French unsuited in favora-
ble reports,‘nnd Meade decided to inault all
along the line at daybreak on ~the 80th.
Prince’s and Carr's divisions of the Third
corps were sent to 'Warren’s support, giving
him about 20,000 men. Daylight revealed a'
new and strong line of works extending
all along Warren’s front, covering the plank
road.» In anticipation of their fate Warren’s
men pinned their names on their overcoats and
awaited the ”command to go forward. These
men‘Ihad hurled destruction upon Pickett’s,
column at Gettysburg,on ground more favora-

' ble tothe amailants
than was this at
Mine Run, but they
stood ready to go
ahead if.coh11hand- ,
edto, dosqh’fWur-
renjsuspge'nded the
order-1' and sent for
Meade, who, on ex-
amination,counter-
manded it. Meade
had been at Fred-
ericksburg during
the assaults «.1862,
and gave‘it as his
opinion that it would cost 30,000 men to carry
that line at Mine Run, for it was as strong do
Fredericksburg. The army was prdered back
beyond the Rapidan, where it went intO'wih-.
ter quarters.

can. _ o. it. ‘waaaax. i

and make his base at Potomac creek,'and so
have open ground to move out, on to open the
spring campaign,~lﬁt 211111le was not sanc-
tioned in Washington, and as a result, when
the army did move in May, 1861, it became:
entangled in the terrible ’Wildcm‘icss. ’l‘lie
soft-rest lighting in all these maneuvers south
of the Potomac had been between forces of
anout one division on a side, but the “1:“-
bined losses, including, with the cavalry skir~
inislies, the battle neat“ Front Royal, Brandy
Station, Bristoe, Rappahannock Station,
Locust Grove and Payne’s Farm, were on the
Union side overni,000 me'n,"and on the Con-
federate nearly 8,500. "’ I ' '
As a result of it all, the Army of Northern

Virginia was held beyond the Rappahannock.

Sixth corps (Terry’s), about 16,000 men in all, I

Meade wished to retire to~ Fredericksburg '

help me. I was advised to try the CUTICURA
Rtsotvmv'r. I did so. and In a day I grew better
and better, untilIam as well as ever I thank
you for it very much. and would like to have it
told to the public. '

EDW. HOFFMANN. North Atileboroﬁlass.

- Cartoons. the great skin cure. and Cartoons
Soar . prepared from it externally. and Christina
Rxsotvltxr. the new blood puriﬁer internal] . are
a positive cure for every form of skin and blood
disease from pimples to scrofula. ‘

Sold everywhere: Frice. (:uriccns, 501'. : SOAP,
250.: liusowsxr. $1. I'renared by the Portal!
Dam 1x11 (“1111111011. ('0.. Iloston, Mass.

We‘end fox-“110w to Care Skin Diseases,” at
pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 icsiimoniuls.

Bill’s
Choking Catarrh.

. Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressin the life-
breath from your tightened c est? fiave you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of
this caiarrhal matter? What a depressing
influence it exerts upon the mind. clouding
the memory and filling the head with pains
and strange noises 1 How difficult It is to rid
the usual passages,tliroat and lungs of this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are
aﬂicted with catarrli. How difﬁcult to pro-
tect the system against its further progress
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all
physicians will admit. It. is aterrible disease.
and cries out for relief and cure.

The remarkable curative wars. when all
other remedies utterly fai , of SArlroun's
RADICAL Conn, are attested by thousands
who ratei‘ully recommend it to fellow-suffer-
ers. a statement is made regarding it that
cannot be substantiated by the most respecta-
ble and reliable references.

Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL cums. one box of CATAKBHAI. Bot.-
VENT. and an erovxo INHALEII,With treatise
€1,130 directions. and is sold by all drugglsta for

Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
iled by-Curicuns Manlcsrsn Soar.

Porrsit Dave .1. CHEMICAL 00.. Boston.

N0 RHEUMATIZIBIIUT' ME.

IN DIE "INDIE

The Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster
relieves Rheumatic. Sciatic, Sud-
dep, Sharp and Nervous Pains.
. - Strains and Weakness. The first
_ and only pain-kiuing plaster.
- -j , 1 New, original, instantaneous in-
fallible, safe. A marvellous Antidote to Fain
Inﬂammation and Weakness. Utterly unlike
and vastly superior to all other lantern. At
all druggists. 25 cents; five for 1.00: or.pos-
tage free of Forum DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00..
Boston, ass. '

I have no hesitation in
recommending
Dr. Seth Arnold's
0011011! KILLER.
A few'dosescured me of

a cold and tickling in
the throat.

G. L. WALKER,
“' " ‘ . Pswrvcm. R. I.
, DruggistsI. 250.. 50c. and 81.00.

111111111

//
AGES
(Trade Mark) .

IO Years in Advance.
ARE MADE BY}

BIDIIARDSDN d. DDYHTDN DD..
232 and 234 Water 81.. New York.

Healthful. Povirerful. Durable.

No Gas. no Dust. Wonderfully successful
Heaters. Established 1831’.

1 —SOLD BY— 2m

F. w. 119m, in, Hawaii, 00111:
80VNTON’S; FURNACES

WITH LATEST PATENT IMPROVEMENT.
ARE MANUFACTURED 01“.? BY
The Eoyn’ton Furnace Co
E. A Burns. Brest 207 11 109 WATER $12. 11.1

.s. >7

FOR SALE BY

1'. w.'Jaqur,th.
NORWALK. CONN.

2 “136

hdhhﬂo

1111111111, 111111111,

Shingles, Lath,

Doors, Sash.
Blinds, .Moztlding,‘

Window Frames
Pic/sets, g-u.

'leneeui lieu WDDII Iliad.

Harman. Ceilinganii Floaiitgj

Son-til Nor-Walk, Conn.

adout 120 feet in length. Will be so
gait applied for soon. ’
I

. For Sale Cheap.

SECOND-HAND Cast iron Fence,wlnh gate'
all in perfect order and as food as new!
11 at. a shell,

Enquire a

t
GAZETTE OFFICE

I ll
aeryman. Rochester.-.N. t .. for terms to agents.
as he furnishes fine outilts free. ills stock is war

any of our readers desire'steady, paying work
we advise them to write J. E.‘ersar. Nur-

srnted and prices reasonable.
ceded-

EXNIIQDCO is not
42

NAME

noon, «sums.

l—IIILIO'

I?"

'I'I-IE

City Des Moin'es no

tee, and o "alien muse
AéWatertown and Sioux
81:. Jose h, and

in m
Abilene, Caldwell.» in. KA'NB
mo v

(1 By.
Angelou, an Diego,

prompt connections and transfers :1

Runs superbly e nipped E ress
Rock Island Atc‘iiiaon St.

apolis and St. Paul. The Favorite
hunting and ﬁshing ground
courses through the most

‘Minnesota, and East 3011

For Tickets, Maps
Ticket omcein the duited States or

E. ST. JOHN. ,
(Isnsrallsnagsr.

Housnomc RAILROAD.
Danburz/ and Normal/c Division.

Corrected February 4th, 1659.
PASSENGER TRAINS

W. H. ervnxsax, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
A. “7. Peanut. General Passenger Agent.

New York, New Haven &

Hartford Railroad.

DECEMBER 236, 1888.]
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwslk as follows :—

For New' York—Accommodation trainsat
6.56. 8.30, 9.30. a. m. » 1.20 (local) 9.44, 0.06,
and 0.36 (to Stamford only) 8.11. 10.15, p.1n. Ex-
press trains at 5.16 (except Mondays), 5.48. 0.12.
(local), “(.23 (local),- 1.56 (incubate (local) 9.03
(Springfield local). 10.13.11.415 9.. m4; 12.§9(Sprlng-
ii 1d local), 4.46. 6.20. p. m.

or New Haven and the Essa—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.81, 7.38. 8.60, 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13, 6.35 and 1.27. to rBrldgeport, 8.49. 9.49.
11.01 p.111. Express trains at~ 9.16, 3.111. :19. 13.1.01
(local), 3.07, 4.11 (Bonsat'onic Express) 5.09
(Naugatuck Express) 1.18, (Springﬁeld local).
12.43 a. in. (Boston express).

Solarium—Accommodation 7.36, 9.11 a. m..
. and 6.611). m.

0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Sn t.
c. '1‘. nmsrsln. Gen. ss. Agt.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE

11111111181 New 11111111111011.

T HE PVIR or 111. LE R s, ' .
City of Norwalk and Eagle,

Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalli. stopping at South Nor.
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of Beekmsn streets
New York every evening at 15 o'clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. in. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.

Freight taken from and received for all point
on the Dsnbsry and Norwalk and Shspssg Ball-
roads st Greatly Bed-cod Rates.

Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.

WM; persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
‘ he owners thereof. ti-il

The-NorwalkBecorﬂ
Is an established fact. .Although only one
year old its circulation already averages . '

3,111 COPIES! Phi 111111. J.

a fact which attest-its rapid rise and arr- held on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-a
some. and meme all the legitimate lawn in
readable, sp cy and terse shape. - Its subs '
price is sufficient] low to‘enabie anybody to so.
t withOnt discard 11g any other of their fancies
journals, and It‘prospers without encroach:
upon the prosperity of any of <its excellent
esteemed oca_ contemporaries, aux-ls shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
‘will of all—the Guns-rs. Hour, Swami
annual and Republican. . ~ - '
THE RECORD lsaent to any. address forth
small sum of

15 tantra Year; millennial unis.
Now is the first to Subscribe.

SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Recor d.
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY TD 3
The New York Market Reports

CORRECTED UP TO DATE. , "1,30

SALESMEN to at 1“ nor

sery stock All goo as war-

ranted FIRST - ' chass-
.l'ermanent,‘
ltablc positions for the right men. Coot _
and expenses paid weekly. Liberal ladder-elm-
and expenses paid weekly. Liberal indi scene-ts
to beginners. ,. No previous experience 11 county.
Outfit free. Write for terms giving age. .
CHAS. H. CHASE, Nurseryman. RochesterJIJ.
4tp2 Mention this Paper. ‘

issnnin's monument. «in class as)
"II more 1.1mm. asorrss ooiium «s,
D e ' ,

'Darlon Seminary, Da'rieu, Conn-

College Preparatory and special courses in lilo-
sic Art and nuances. Pupils adnn tied to Wel-
lesiey without fartherexamiuations on certiﬁcate.

class order. Forsale at absrgnin.

iti‘ Apply at , 0mm Orricr

”madam-run 'wrrx m dream or run oooxrar. was. osranr
.WOBKATION roost a smrzor,'rms.m or

GREAT ROCK ISLAM
(Chicago, Rocklsland arsenic and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraskanys.)
its main-lines, branches and extensions west

‘5
in IOWAfﬁﬁinnea

in
Kansas, in MISSOURI—Beatrice
SKA—Horton Tto’gseka Hutchinson, Wichita, Bellev'ille Norton,
, S—‘C’olorado Springs, Denver. Pueblo, in C -
. Tra, arses new and vast man of ric . g on
. affording the best facilities of interogmmunication to 3 tier States and 018 all
e

. towns and cities in Southern N task Kansas 010 o aw
'M'exico, Indian Territory Texas, 1.1.9:; Idaho.'California,' and reeiue
coast, and trans-oceanic eaporte. ' ' , ,

SOLID FAST VESTIBULEEXPRESS TRAINS
0t Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in

1 .of accommodations—run throu h' dail between Chi

rado page -'Denver and Pueblo. similar yMAGNIFICENT scram
TRAIN a vice daily between Chicﬁo and ouucil Blufils Omaha), "and
between Chic 0 and Kansas 011.3. 1: Day Coaches nin . Cars,
Reclinin Chai 'Cars (FREE), and. alace leepinigkears. California Excur-
sions Clioice of routes to and from Salt Ci F d, Ins

o
San-Francisco and intervening local! _ e's. Quick time.

j oseph, Leavenworth,
Touﬂat. Line to the scenic resorts, and.
s of the Northwest. Its W Bran
reductive lands of Northern Iowa. Southwestern.
ern Dakota.

THE SHORT'LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to-
travel. between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Late. ette,
Joseph, Atchlson, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Folders, or desired informatioaifeaagply to any Coupon

CHICAGO. ILL.

SOUTH.
Lv. lomlk. Lv .811. Norwalk, Ar.Vliltss Pom
‘ 60211.111. 610mm.
732 a.m. 756 “ 803 ‘-
817 is 827 u 335 u
10 03 .1 1013 h 1020 1,
1250p.m. 100p.m. 107p.m.
4 34 n t 40 h- s as u
o is “ Mixed o as “ him. 6 40 “ Mixed
802 “ SOT “ 815 “
9 41' .‘ 10 24 “ 10 31 “

; nonwu. ,
* Lv. WLson Point Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
:1. m. . . a. m.

6 26 “ D 35 “ 6 41 “

845 .. sis “ 993 “
11101 “ la is- -“ 12 is "

250p.1n 310nm. 316p.m
425 ‘t 512 u 517 u

7 15 “ . .. .

5 50 || 6 . - IO 6 ‘0 ‘0
10 10 " 1017 “ 10 24 “

The “Record.” .

pleas; mm! .
salaries

Combination amino and Pool antic. inn-h .'
l’

_ liar-mi

, (Lg; ‘1’, _’ ; II, I
’ \(ﬁ‘g {V
f“

s
A
. .

fl
, {it '
.. 1 .11

M‘
_ ._'..§e!§1i_

a Route. "

northwest and southwest
Sol 0 Molina, Rock island in.

skal'oosa West Libe ,Iowa.
Audubon, Harlan, utm-io
s and St. Paul in -
—Gallatin Trenton, Cameron,
Fairbury and Nelson

La.
we, 0
Atlantic

OLO

splendor of coal meat and
' opand Colo-

amnesty proclamation of December. 151:}, in
which full pardon and a restoration of rights
was offered to any individuals or to states or
organized portions of states then in rebellion
that might return to allegiance. An-
other object was the release of the Union
prisoners in Belle 1510 and Libby prisons.
The expedition was intrusted to Gen. Kil-
patrick, who was to have a force of picked
men, consisting of 4,000 cavalry and a horse

Richmond was garrisoned by local militia.
and the regular troops held in readiness for
defense in case of 11th were scattered
along the railroads, tho canal, and on James
River, at some distance. It was believed in
the Union camps that a surprise could be
eﬂected. Kilpatrick was to cross at the
lower lords of the Rapidan, move past Inc’s
right flank toward Spottsylvanin Court
House, to the Virginia Central Railroad, enter
Richmond and release the prisoners. and
then move south into Butler‘s lines
at Willinmsburg. He set out on Sunday
night, the 28th of February. The day previous
Sedgwick, with the Sixtircorps, was sent
byMeade around Inc’s left flank towards
Madison Court House. and Custer. with a
cavalry division, pushed on beyond Gordon-.0
ville, threatening the communication between
Richmond and Lynchburg and drawing Lee’s
attention away from Richmond. A division
of the Third corps followed Sedgwick, and the
whole army of the Potomac was put under
marching orders. These demonstrations were
kept up until March 2, and no one engaged In
them knew their import. The Confederates
hwere misled. The renowned J. E. B. Stuart
received tardy information of the movement
towards‘Gordonsvllle, and when he did he
moved to' intercept Cu'ster' and was brushed
, aside in a twinklin' g.

Kilpatrick reached Spottsylvauia unmolest-
ed, and here he sent adetachment of 500 men,
under Col. Ulric Dahlgren, toward the Vir-
ginia Central railroad, to-come into Rich~
mond on the south, while he himself at-
tacked from the north. Dahlgren reached
the railroad, and, dividing his forces, began
the work of destruction. Capt. J. F.
Mitchell, with about half the force. destroyed
11.110 111% on James River canal. burned sev-
era-1m mills and boats and a coalIworks,

Union D

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA . ROUTE
Trains daily each way between Chicago,
Kansas City Min

and ne-

atertown ch

and. Council Blunt, St.

inneapolis, and St. Paul

Canada, or ad
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gsn’l Ticket 0 Pass. Agent.

I1 111111 11111111111111

For Sale,

, 131 SOUTH nortwsm, A LARGE—

‘Double House,

Each containing Tea Rooms. Water, Sewer
Connections and Closets. '

,Paying 12 per cent. on the money
' to be raised.

' Mortgage and remain on the place.
' so desired. '

For further information enquire of

H G. HYA‘I’T. NORWALK

or. address 11., Box 229, Norwalk 1’
Ofiice. 45ft

SCLDIEBS. ATTENTION
III. 1.. eviucrou.
Pension Attorney,

241 Eighth Street, N. 11.,
‘- \VABHINGI‘ON D.’ (1.,
located at the National equal, adjacent to all the

Executive De cats. gives me so rior
advantage Immunisation 0101 ms
against the United States.

INCREASE .YOUII PDISIDN.

Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. In a great majority of cases in which
pensibn was granted for More, the _ er is
entitled to an increase of rate. and In most cases
where it was granted for wounds or- imagin- the
disability increases each year. As timepsaes the
disability of all classesnsturslly increases. Many
were at first rated too low. and it often occurs
at tiIislonci‘a “ﬁe unjustly or muslin“ it;-

y exam ug surgeons, cnsr
clitled to increase on a disability not set tomb in
his original declaration. The
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. 1 make a .specialt
of Neglected and Related Claim. and if you w
present me with abrief statement of . our case.
stating by whom it was presented, I , obtains
rehearing of your case. and, if it nu merit; will
procun a favorable settlement , I
and rejected before the department. when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers Merino with disabilities
contracted in service. who have not appliedlor a
pension, should do so as it is their motif.

SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
’Who we're in that serv1ce-slxt days, [or thelr
widows if not re-marrgdg are ens tied to $8.01: gr

month from January

TO. HORSE OWNERS! ~

(We keep constantly on hand a goodaasortment of

Kentucky and Ohio Horses,

wanted with great care in the western markets.
We-ave horses suitable-for all-par s and no
,one'ho, wants a thoroughly reliable animal snould
We before seeing what we have to offer.
0 also keep constantiy on hand at our C
Remory a complete line of CARRIAGES from
the be: makers. which are manufactured for us
to '_l i order: every carriage warranted.
WA :18. and CARTS of ever description.
ROBESJI an' ‘s

BARNES, WHIPS, .
DANN’S 'LIVIEBY STABLE,
other: so want. or"; seaward:
orr. 1148.11. avnnro‘r ‘ at

. To Widowed. Pensioners. .
‘ Y {been of June ‘l'tll. 1888,1111 widowed pen-

: o
quent to' Juneisoth. 1880; and the soldier husband
died prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
fromdate of said death, instead of from date of
widowm application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Office. Any such widowed pensioner

claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYINGTON.

no 241 h*th St.. N. E., Washington.D.C

1c.- SOHWAIB. .
OPTICIAN. and OCULIST,
. _,_, \I

WILL 'BE AT NORWALK.

MAB. 18th 87 19th, 1889.
‘ At Norwalk Hotel.

listings-museum Jinan of hard stud
m1 wag'ntlfu i’ ghaﬂng‘hagly
e v , ears 1: 0
my, I am enabledu first a to {adapt lenses
monopproprusenuutcse the Monte its origins
”committee-dons disc-am of the eye
I mmmmmyMceofan
WIllthtofu Wand on now an
sbledtofumishaedsllnadsoﬂ-Issau styles 0
Spectacles and manner! with no made t
order under my own supervision. to suit my cull
omers’ visionary ailments.

OQn-ulmtion Infuse.
Insurances-Gama. Bishop, CharlesIClmstea

Tofu-st-

T'KE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY. lately
. occupied by F. B.Bu_scoe belonging to
the Estate ome. X. James. . can
now berented on reasonable terms. and is

. avaihble for a variet ofguiiposes. Panes-ion ,
‘ immediately. F. S .J 11 LOCKWODD.
tm . Trustee

311111413. . . I in. “Tim. .. 139-,

; UILDING STONE. all. halides of sand, cel-
; ls‘rs dug. gardens an} ‘grounds renovated.
masses and carts for hire. I have somethoronghly
strolled and very fine manor; 3311' ﬂower beds.

. DS -
No.6 South Unioh Avenue.
P. 0. Box on. Nor-walk

‘ Immune orders atP. W. Bates' Marble Yarfe (1.1

i ‘~ The Confederate cavalry command of Gen.

pension laws are :

WilODOpellllOllS oumnenced Dub”, '

toenﬂtl'ed to arrearages, as above, can have her'

. and then moved down the river to join Dahl-
gren. Through the treachery or ignorance
of anegro guide engaged by Dahlgren. n1:
1 ' column falled‘to ﬁnd a ford, in James river,
I and this was a. serious drawback, because he-
'g had intended to enter Richmond from the
rear, the weakest point. 011 March 1, Dahl-
gren and Mitchell were together. eight miles
, west of Richmond on the James, and Kil-
patrick was at Atlee’s station, eight miles
north, and the distance between them was
only about twelve miles. Kilpatrick, how-
ever, ws returning from his raid. and the
two forces were destined to rcmain apart and
receive severe handling from enemies .now
swarming about them.

Kilpatrick had reached the outer defenses
d Richmond by 1 o'clock of the ist, but on
qroaching the inner line he was met by in-
famy and artillery. Skirmishing continued
fer several hours, the object of Kilpatrick
beingm prolong the situation until he should
hear Dahlgren on the oppodte side of the
. city. My, as he saw Confederate troops
i moving in large bodies, he withdrewto At-
} lee's to poll the night.

Wade Hampton was strung along the rail-
road between Lee’s army and Richmond. and
Gen. Bradley 33. Johnson, leading a brigade
under him,-.hnd.learned of Kilpatrick’s march
and had telegraphed to Richmond on the
29th that a .raid was abroad, and also had
notiﬁed the troopsmllxllong the line, and both
himself and Hampton had followed in Kil-
* mtrick’s path, aboutsarda'v behind him. On
4 she. ’ ht of the 151: Hampton attacked K11-
pm‘g.‘ ’scamp at Afleelaand drove him out.
The (glowingmorning Kilpatrick started
down the peninsula toward Dilute House. on
the Panamiizey.
a pasnm’ masons.
I On the day of Kilpatrick’s farthestoglifance
.3 Dahlgren haddrwufo within iivo miles of
I' .lmcltyand then retired. Afterdarkofthas
1 .‘day he, too, started do movo down ,the
, ' along the Bamankso'.
dike :nmu' body under Mitchell, {Dahl-
gren started on ahead, end-.011 themext
night he fell into ambush p
byannmber of . .
cavalry ofﬁcers

who more .at. their
homes lathe vicin-
ity on recruiting
service or leave of
‘absence. A force
of about £50 men
altogether are is
formed undercover
and di 1' e c to d are)
boldtheir ﬁre and!
the raiders came to
close quarters. Thsz
orders wereobeyed. 2' ’5

D it’s in c n, ‘-
himself at tbehead,

were riding slang ”mm mammals.
in the darkness withoutasuspi‘cionof danger,
~wha1 they received a challaige ,to halt.
nahlgrm answered by a threat, and the com-
mnder of the Confederate Outpost gave
1th order'instantly to fire. At the ﬁrst vol-
I101 Dahlgl‘en fell dead. His mm were our-
rounded and held until daylight, when the
whale party of - survivors surrendered. Capt.
Mitchell’s party were more fortunate. and
me.» some skirmishing reached Tunstall’s
32mm the Richmond and York River
marl, neerhite House. and here united
MIC“ ' k and proceeded with him to
Williamshufg. ' citing while in safety, the
”meninges. was ‘ ed. , '
mg m of this raid, Col. Dahl-

The chief .
, gran, was the .tals of Admiral John A.- Dahl-

gren, and at ibis
Early in the war iv commanded a battery of
naval guns on Maryland Heights. and .afteij‘
wardserved as an 3er with @9115: $1-
.gei. Fremont and Pope‘ in smaller» version.

' November,- 1862, when the Ami-Fiﬁ 'the
Potomac was . advanCing‘ retard ,Fredeipcksr

held the town '-‘several‘hoiii"l:uail brought .0
a number of prisoners Afr ‘ujwcrd the served
on the stair of the Army of 1‘09Poicniac uilh
der, Burnside, Hooker and lb’tadc. On the

so before they met again he got up the sub-

.Blecing =

repared ,

death was 22 years old. .-

burg, heentered the city withssmullifqnqe 5

must not be omitied. A rival conversationalist
weary of continually playing second fiddle to
him, resolved that, happen what might, he
would for once have the better of him,nnd

ject of Chinese metaphysics; if he did not
win he thought that at all events the master
would not monopolize the talk on this sub-
ject. Accordingly he lost no time in dex-
terously leading the conversation toward the
topic, and at once ﬂuently and conﬁdently
expressed his opinions, when to his aston-
ishment Whewell rushed into the subject
quite at home and in direct contradiction to
his views “Sir," said the master, “will you
have the goodncm to give me the authority
upon which the opinions you have expressed
are based?" “Certainly," said his opponent;
“an article in the Encyclopazdia Britannica.”
“0h!" said Whewell, “I wrote the article
myself ten years ago, and have since seen
good reason to change my viows.!”-'I‘emple
Bar.

liven with the Duchess.

FAIRIGON No. 3.

hairlnanlllvlgot.

isfcr heads entirely or
yeara'

silver cronies-
301433-11

FECHTER'S Famous

.l PEERLESS HAIR DRESSER.

Montsthehairmﬂaﬂingouhalmostimmediatew
starts a new gro
dandruff and

wth. Cleansestho Scalp. Donovan
Scarf. PrevenuBaldneislafandisasuro

'i cts. per bottle.
PATRICON Nos-1 and2,prieeu.per -
partially bald. Cases oftwenty
Midas. have been cured. Itleadstheworld.
Wan-outed not to contain any sugar of lead, nitrate oJ
ingredients. Will not sfdiis.
or sent on receipt ofprica.
cans-so .10. Send for genuine testimonials w
FIGHTER REMEDY (10., New Haven. Conn.
Ilse ereon 'l'sr Soap for Toilet, Bath and Nursery.

It Is Peerless for the Complexion, Chopped lfuds or Bough skin.

For Sale at Georg: Haisied’s, Drug Store.

An old ducboss on one occasion requested
Dr. Abernathy to pays profemional visit at
her house. The doctor went in requested,
and was introduced into the drawing room,
where the duchess, with tearsin her eyes,
showed liiman ugly little monkey. apparently
in great agony, lying on elegantcushions and
almost buried in lovely laces. The doctor
felt thoroughly disgusted at being called
upon to actas amonkey‘s doctor. He felt
the monkeys pulse in silence. examined it
with attention, and soon recognized the na-
ture of its illness; then. perceiving the lady’s
grandson in the corner of the drawing room,
rolling about on the carpet. be advanced to-
ward the child, examined him also. felt his
pulse. and returning to the duchcss, said to
her in a grave manner: “Madam, your two
sons are suffering from indigestion By
drinking tea and living on plain diet they
will son recover." And, bowing profoundly
to the duchoss. the doctor retired. avenged.—
Chlcago Journal '

And They All laughed.
A very ludicrousincident occurred on an
Olive street car the other day. A few ladies
and gentlemen were sitting in the coach, and
among the latter was one of very handsome
appearance, but of nearly 3.00 pounds avoir-
dupois. He was chewing tobacco, but was
too much of a gentleman to show it by
squirting the juice allover the floor of the
car. It soon became evident. however, that
he must expectorate. The longer he put it OR
the greater the supply be accumulated. At
last, turning round, he saw the window open;
that is, he thought so. He let ﬂy. Imagine
his surprise when he heard a swish and saw
about one foot square on the window cov-
ered with a mahogany mixture of saliva and
tobacco juice. 'He had been deceived. The
window was not Open. The other passengers
soon tool: in the situation and all laughed
heartily, the victim himself joining—St.
Louis GlolieDemocrat.

A Matter of Business.
1 never believed that story about the little
boy who asked his mother to give him a dose
of castor oil when he did not need it merely be-
cause sho was in the habit of giving him five
cents every time he took a dose, and he
wanted fivo cents to buy gum. But yesterday
a little boy who usually gets a nickel when-
ever ho has to undergo the painful operation
of having a splinter extracted, came running
to his sister with several slivers. After she
had pulled them out and administered a few
kisses to assuage the pain, the little fellow
spoke up and asked: “Were these ﬁve centers?"
“No,” slid the sister, “they were only two
for ﬁve cents.” “Well, i.‘.' they hint worth
more’n that l shnn‘t get any more in," was
the philosophical reply.-San I-‘v-onc‘mo Re-
porter.

Dressing Like tho Natives
Steinberger spent some time at Baltimore
after his return and hobnobbed with inﬂu-
ential men, whom he entertained with mar-
velous stories of his experience as the head of
.' the Samoan nation. One day he was telling
,nbout going into the pulpits and preaching
sound Calvinistlc doctrine to the islanders.
“Steinberger,” said one of the crowd, “did
you wear a black coat and vest and a white
'tie,,like 11 mm’ ' tori”
‘ .1“:No,”,replied the exominister.
.l‘tmtglid you wear then!” continued the

«imper-

' “Samaoldthings—a dish cloth and a little
paint." .was ,his answer.—Philadelphia Reo-
ord-

ﬂiummy Eye!-

The museumofthe State Mining bureau has
been presented withsome curious articles by
T. C. Ward, 11. minin' 3 man of Chili. The
collection consists of minerals. ancient Peru-
vian , ery taken from the graves of the
Incas, and three mummy eyes found in Boli-
via. The mummy eyes, as they are called,
- are taken from the bodies of Bolivian mum-
mies, but bear no resemblance to the human
eye. They look like glass shells with gilt in-
side, and, in spite of the fact that they are
solid. are donate and easily broken. When
exposedto dampnes thoIgdt appearanceis
lost and they resemble a piece of, yellow crys-
tal—San Francisco Chronicle.

Bow annoy Grows.
the last. century Alexander Smith.
hows as John Adams. one of the
rﬁgleaden in the famous mutiny on the ship
Bounty in 1789, saved a midshipman from
'. Tholatterputélloo in bankto
await Smith’ocall. it remained until it had
risen to theme! £98,000. Nowthreegrand‘
sons of alternating, living on Norfolk and
Pitcairn islands, have discovered their idea-
titY._a'nd.me of them has moosedsd_ in estab-
llﬁlng' hiszdtl'eto the great accumulation-g-
Philadalpiaa Times -

Backin
‘erward

Form-

i;
1

Both of than absolutely
truck-of ravine nuns .

retreat of Lee from Gettysburg‘towards the
Potomac, Dahlgren was at the Front under
Kilpatrick, leading about 100 mi‘n, and in
,the encounter with Stuart at Hagprstomr,
July 6, he received a wound in the foot that
cost himn leg. He soon returned to the
front wearing a cork leg, but was obliged to
use crutches. He had been commisioned
colonel inthe cavalry service. He volun-
teered for the expedition in which he lost his
life. '

The raid and the death of Dahlgreii gave
rise toa correspondence between Gens. Lee
and Meade. Among the papers found upon
Dahlgrcn were copies of an addrem to his
men stating the object of the expedition.
Photographic reproductions of these were»
sent to Gen. Meade with the inquiry whether
' the designs and instructions set forth in them
were authorized by the United States govern-
‘ ment or by Dahlgren’s superior officers, or
whether they had the sanction of those autho
titles The instruct-ions referred to were as
follows: ’

“We hope to release the prisoners from
Belle Island first, and having seen' them
fairly started, wehwill cross the James river
into Richmond, destroying the bridges after
us and exhorting the released prisoners to de~
stroy and burn the hateful city; and do not
allow the rebel leader Davis and his traitorous
crew to escape. The prisoners must render
great assistance, as you cannot leave your
ranks too far or become too much scattered,
*or you will be lost."

The paper containing the extract quoted
above was signed by Dahlgrcn.

Gen. Meade responded to Lee’s note that
neither the government, nor himself, nor
Gen. Kilpatrlck “authorized, sanctioned or
approved the burning of the city of Rich-
mond and the killing of Mr. Davis and his
cabinet, nor any act not required by military
amenity and in accordance with the usages
of war. "

Gen. Kllpatrick identiﬁed the papers as
true copies of one signed by him, except that
that one did not contain the passages exhort-
ing the prisoners to destroy and qum the '
hateful cit , and kill the traitorous Davis
and his cab . and further, did not hear his
indorsement.

The Army of the Potomac rested quietly
on the Rapidan, bordering on the Wilder-
ness, until the close of winter, when it .was
reorganized and, 120,011) mung, entered upon
the “overland"movementagainst Richmond.

Didn’t Want a Girl.—Last summer my
wife's health was all run down, and she
wanted me to hire a girl to do the work.
In a little while I found one I thought
would suit her. when to my surprise she
said I need not hire any one, as she felt
much better, and thought‘anoiher bottle
of Sulphur-Bitters would cure hen—Don-
ald Grey, 41 Worcester Square, Boston.

---’AN . 'OLDJEIERAN.“

'1‘" chmun‘lgnﬁwﬁp Js,as You-g as a
'. l‘oyr-I‘MmﬂwvuornxplnI-el,

3 Cold “snowy-mm Mam °“ ”m“
Street. {Was-M rem °le "N “mm“
in I that“ no rigor. He has a cleal

per ec. ,. the early age. of the common:
memory 01 the 1“," were “run"!!! fol

wealth. when ‘- '- .gomier in the war of 1313.
existence. He waist] wounded. and h‘ “‘9‘
inwhichhewasst x,“ in political and public
as active an inten \ . in his life before. Th!
:33: tzinyas e31 “\ug conversation with

I r an in res \- hich the

him the other day. in ti. V course ofw

out:
following facts were brain, a“, not feel your
- “Do ‘ w heavll
9- '/ age it.“ van. l.Colonel?‘
L.) upon ) \irltor.
. as edtheu «“1wa

“Not in th \ hug-as b0)

PHUR
BITT

"‘0
I willdrlvethcHumorfromyour ,
(A t;systcm, and make your skin h
clean and smooth. Those |
Plus lea and Blotches ‘
which mar your beauty X
are caused 11 impure
blood, an can be
rcmoveclinashort

you will
Get it of your
Dos”: Wain, Ger r1: shroxcr:

o are suﬂ‘erin from Kid.
noIt Digease, and w sh to live to
01 age. use SULPHUR BlTTEitS.

They never fail to cure.

Send 3 2cent stamps to A. P. 0rdwa

.35 00-,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work p11 lished,

—
so. pn-FAYNE . as.

A “um| ONE OPALSAN‘
The Best Medicines Ever Invented l‘or

I‘eritciami Immediate-Belief in Bases of

PAIN AND INFLAMMATIOII,

both Externally and Internally. It is safe and
wrtaininiis action. For burns, Poisoning. Ery-
sipelas, Inﬂammation of the Eyes or Bowels,
Ear ache, Deafness. Rheumatism, Pains in Side,
Back or Shoulders. Piles. Sore Throat, Group,
«Bronchitis. Price 25 cts. and. $1. at drugglsts.
8. I086“ I: 50.15, Proprietors, Providence, B. I.

Dr. J. Killer’s Vegetable Expectornut is in-

valuable for Coughs & Colds, a. a: $1. at Droggists.
u , no salve, no suppository.
Iguggiere Willblegi‘i?! 0 an amp e
rem mun y res ing
Tom a: 00., 78 Nassau Street, New York Cltl'
ALL DRUGGISTS. ly-H

I'IIE IMHDII DF PROGRESS!

0U R LATEST l M PROVE M ENTS
"Competition is the I ife oftrudg.” and if you
have not seenour latest improvedgoous, you cannot
imagine how lively trade is. Iothow 11:11-11. our compel:-
iurs have to work to keep Within night oiIus.
Ask your retailer for the James Means 53 $1109. or
the James Bicuns‘ 54 Shoe, according to your net-113,
Positively none genuine unless IiiiVlIleJ.‘ our nziInic
and price slumped plainly on the soles. ioiirrcIiiulL-Ir
will supply you with slices so stumped 11 you insist
upon his doing so: if you (in not insist, sonic reunion-I;
will coax you into buying luicrior sliocs upon wait.)
they make a larger proﬁt.

Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. )0

THE MOST

“er019

‘llﬁ'ﬁ—

has been the recent progress In our branch cf
' Ingggii'v that we are now able to ullirm that the Jam. 3
Means"$4 shoe is in every respect equal in lize <1: ‘.
which only a few years ago were retained :1: Help. I...
ten dollars. If you will try on it pair you “1.1 be 1.0 .~
vinced that we do not exaggerate.
Ours are the original 53 and Si I .
imitate our system of business are unmou- 1.: L‘I'll in .
with us 111 quality of faciory pl'mlucls. I . I II
In outlines we are the. largest 1|):il!l"""'2‘.‘5!“7 ;.. J
United States.

shnt'S-i‘lllfi the” " \

Shoesfrom our celebrated fat-l my arr“ ' ‘1
l

by wide-awake retailers in allIIpu
country. We will place them ensm- \vi'

reach in any state or territory if you “ill 1: . -~
cent in a ostal card and wriie to 11:1.

James cans 8: Co.,il Lincoln St. Boston-,2, .'_l

A. H. HOY’I’ 81 SON.
his 31 Wall St, Naiwalli, Ci. .

GOLD HBDAL,PABIS.187D.

dﬁbi

Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess 1i
Oil has been removed. It has more
than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow-
root or Sugar. and is therefore far
more economical. costing less than
j one cent a cup. It is delicious.
. nourishing, strengthening. easily di-
‘ gested. and admirably adapted for in-
valids as well as for persons in health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

II. BAKER & 00., 0110111111, liars.

secure your present vigor l"
" .old riend Colonel Hunt, who we
than ht yrs gong to die. cured me."

all

“ It seems be secured a preparation in New
York. which grew on the Brevoort estate.
which was then a farm. but which is now the
heart of N ew York City. He cured himself. and
through his advice I trial the same means and
was red to perfect health. The medicine
was so wonderful in in results. that Colonel
Hunt afterwards put it up for thouse of the
public. and it is-the most popular medicine to.
day. being nothing less than the celebrated
Hunt's Remedy.“ .

“ Do you all take it, Colonel l"

“ so. I use is qui regularly. If I have the
slightest symptomso col
or am ever out of sorts
way. I take a
and in a few
I feel all xi ht
n. I am an ad
t rs are thousan of ,
are] men and woman.
.w o are suffering all
the while, but who
might be u inst .as
good health and spirits
Is I am, for they can;
will: have better con:

tu ions than ., i. and
Mlbsvelivodtobsﬂ"

The facts above stated are given Just
occurred. and they furnish a very g
section toail use is of advanced years.
may be sulerlng.

in any
dose.
hours

they
"h"
at who have the mean: of
health within their reach.

~A——.<

va‘God-send is Ely’s Cream Balm,” writes
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, of- Portsmouth, N.
H. “I had caisrrh for three years! Two
or three times a week my nose would
bleed. I thought the sores would never
heal. Your Balm has cured me.”

. . almost as you . of course.
ﬂ- atmslthough. is,"
1 Iain notsoaoﬁv ‘ysbcen
l1 . “Rave on alwa t"
'. L, activesn healthy ‘enl
. “No. indeed:- wt. was
‘ "‘ "”12; middlgiiLfle'I . ck,
W" m a c I'OL -.
; I was th n,ypale. w .
~ ‘ wand hobbled about one
stick."
" That seems remarkable. How did you

FAST.

ERS.
ta, Ohio

FOR BREAK.
so'Ln BY ALL Gnoc.
Quake? Mill 00., Ravem.

a}: Sale or Exeheng. 3".

' ‘. slin»
11E “gentlemen of the late Ainjah Betti epot.
T a ‘at South Wilton. one mile from a “191'.

’ " has. eleven rooms. good well of We .ce
Ba‘lv'iellillilllg'sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundat ,‘
of friiit..hi,W111beeotd at a bargain. lanquire ‘5 ,
0 E. \Vlgsml.3GA1ms Building. Nornulk, or
l 61.11 i’ ,ig‘woonv. \Vinnipank. Conn. t.4f

. _._______..

_.-

f,
1:33 To Let.
‘ ~ 111111 iotmeriy o c_ n
1011313,]. 0. of 01- .
Apply at the-s11

‘ N theS‘Glzs-rrn Bum nixo,

pied by Our Brothers’
Possession given immei liar ely.
:ZS‘I'I'E Oﬁlce.

, .

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