Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, July 3, 1889 · page 7

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. Confederate posi-

 

 

 

"JOBVVALL.

CT‘

ZETTE VVEDN ES ”D A"?

JULY'

3,1889. . I

 

 

 

 

 

e;-
13"”? Hood did not leave the Confederate
,hut presedon at the head of his cum-
man to the yery last. In army clrclrs he
was called “that one armed, one legged fight-
ling devil, Hood)? It was not true, homer,-

' that he ha'd-‘ onlyone erfix, though one was,

useless. After Chickam'anga he was made a

lieutenant- general.

The battle of Rosana, Mr; 15, was largely
fought with artil— ‘
lery. The boom of
hundredsof cannon ' -‘
startled. the rocks '.
andcragsandmade ' ‘ -

g the quiet mount-
ales echo with the
mighty thundeisof
was:

At- sunrise May 14 E _

the battle opened. *o‘ “ '

By 9 oclock the

fighting was gener-
al. The battle he
gun VVith McPher-
son on the Union
right. The tide.
rolled onwm'd to

Wal"s the center, and soon Hooker Howard

and Palmer were all on "ed. McPherson.
on tiza- right, was protecte by Kilpatrick‘s
can‘t-.33“

W hie the fighting at Resaca went on
Ma y 14-, Sherman sent Gen. Kenner Garrard
gout}: .f-zonf‘ the railroad with his cavalry.
Garrard hell orders toc rots the Oosmneula,
if: possible going along the Rome road. He
mastoid to attack or threaten the railroad
at em: 19 ~:~o1nt between Calhoun and King.
stc:1.i'n front of? .tesacn was Camp Creek,
Else: '1- C' .1: ifs brigade Led waited for Me

‘ .....1y“Itvrnsabm1i3 this station,

.11th the hottest of the fighting was.

_ .= center here drove the Confeder—

ates airs-(:1: .r.-_‘.h Cami p Creel: Valley and Hooker

l" ‘ CIC'Ck.

we (23111;; ‘ ire: '-; ground “as lr‘ st again

400:1, the cripple -d fir liter,

- ‘ .1...11.liron1 the intrenehments on

A: LET-iii} right, drove back the tn ion

can. 11-2. r211 repossessed Camp Creel; Valley.-

.31. the Union rigL t McPheis- n 1.51:1 been

h -e to drive Polk from 3is x csjticp and take
1" {xv-1..-:- he occupied.

.. 113$ below

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GEN. HARDER.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. l-iesecn, <-‘.1 the Costa-
“‘5 3 [1:43.73 ll'c‘l‘ry or Tanner's Ferry.

1‘ mg the half-8.1} Rosa-re May 1—},
1-3111; halo Inletachtnent of m in busy all
g. 1.5. ying .1 pontoon biridgre This was

 

i"; :i-rsuit of Johnston‘ s army.
i‘tcn. was the sitimtien of affairs as
'~ ;' own-c; in, May 19.. Heidi-men had
'3 r- («aide-l advantage. (:1 the Union
(-11 the L nion ccntcz‘ “:- c troops had
.z-r ;.-p Cree‘ .5 Valley 11:5. lost it again.
" ’ het‘. is was renened.

r12; .1 on In"; the

 

the

 
 
 
 
 

 

ii‘ I,';‘(r;{=) \‘_

 

1.0112: “4,312.1
' .a .5 mo:

 
 
 

'- -.;_z;1;"‘ .129 on!“
. dfoz‘raid
1.: 3p».- :tcuiien .I. n

nilrond l=ri<':;:

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-LZcrz 1001.1 13-0:- 31‘ .
‘0‘ L318 Cor-rte, emit; a tuition
intro... fitment -.‘ as (is-51:32am
.g or- 3,10,31,03,, 131‘; V7' 9195:1—
V1-1-..._..l mainst- the :37. "e: 210’? 7. nine
vital-y:
an: fire run;-

 

_ ,1. , .3: ». .x
:53 elutei‘s as i

or o it enter

 
 

 

ass-.1
the enchments Th: 2.". till (15.! 1-1,
then Cogent the (3811.111 iron. - (‘1’ the
:‘ t1";- they reached the Tying:
re -s 253nm! these they tire away
hymen: force under 1, ‘11"‘r2‘CIIS fire. 11:
this v51} they captured :1 {0111mm battery

whit it.“ 1 gunners, rush-in g in the n: ( rnent they
her! made he breach.

1' ' the Union general was disappointed
once more in his hope of ca- pit-ring Johnston’s
army. Sherznan had. scnc, besides the cav~
a 1‘} (damn between lac: nos on and Calhomi,
:11:{-‘.":-....=“ 1.1 the some direx-tlon, of: infantry,
under Cm... Svyee1.‘.’l'he" 1.5V: "3. to get in
the Gated/state rear if possible.

Joi.‘ ill-71:01.1, over watlfiii'nl, got Wind of these
movements. After dark May 15- he swiftly
and sii entij‘ crossed the i112 ‘ ke bridge and
the railroad bridge norm 1: m (lostanauin,
under the very guns of 1:“. s e..ezny,ancl es-
ca ed

His men set the .n'i "Ies on " e behind
them. On the morning of May 16 Sherman
entered- Ranch. The railroad bridge was
burn to a wreck, but the Union troops were
in time to save that. tron.- the turnpike The
beautiful new bridge of the western and At-
lantic railroad now occupies the. site of that
which was burned.

The Confederate 611.12.111.13. Ste-wart cow
cred the V :«t-reet- OI “Johnston‘s army as it went
southward. Ste wart himself was the last
man to cm}; Vthe turnpike [mid-go. Shex'rmm
captured a. thozsand prisoners and eight guns-

 

Sl‘. :2: men’s 3105s in killed and wounded dur-
ing the 929.11 gn thus (9.1. was over 4,00"
At Besacame - dead were l‘ruried where they

fel‘. they withers were buried here later
on. After the war, when the bones of the
Union deed were gathere‘l from all over the
south to in reinterred in the national come
teries, the bodies of 1.790 northern soldiers
were when from the bloody earth of Rm
Confederate soldiers' bodied 170 of them, Were
removed at the same time. There is now a

-' Confedcram cemetery at Benson.

At once on the morning of May 16 fiber-
mun set his army in pursuit of the rotating
Confederam The pontoon bridge at Lay’s
Ferry. three miles below Emacs, which Shor-
man had ordered built May 14, was now util-
ized. McPherson’s army crossed the Onsta-
nauie upon it and bummed after Johnston.
Thomas awed by the repaired bridge at
Resaca, Schofleld by an old bridge higher up
the river.

The [amazing army took two directions.
Gen Kenner Gerrard‘s cavalry division and
Jeff C Davis’ infantry division) hastened in a
southwesterb‘ direction towards Rome, GB.
This ci-ty' l8 es the junction of the Oosmnanla
and the Etowah rivers. The rest of themny,
with the three commanders, took a general
southerly route towards Calhoun Adan-s-
ville. Cam“: ille and Kingsi. on.

A BATTLE THAT DID NOT COME OFF.
Not till May l7 did the tmrsuing army
come up With the COIJfEdEI‘atk'S.
Thomas“ cotumn caught the Confederate rear
guard Polk’s cavalry at Adairsville, nine
miles due south of Swami. There was a brief
fight, and the Gen:
federates gnllopee‘
away. During this
skirmish Sherman
was near the head
of 'l‘hoznas’ army,
in an open field,
trying to get. the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tion h his
glass} 80 1115‘ a
shell came singing
through the group .1
in the field and fell 5
zip! just behind _'..
Sherman and his .-
staff, It burst but GEN. A P. smw Ann c.5-A.
fortunatelv no one v9.9 iniux‘c-rl The Con—
federates had got the native of the com-
inander—mfhlef of the Union army very ac-
curately. The inspecting party dispersed
Very quicklyefter that. - - .
Sunday, May ‘19, ill-:- pu.

«suing. army

*" school 3

reached Kingston, fifteen miles southwest of
. Reason. Johnston’s army had divided Hood
and Polk went fmm Adairsv-flle to 035991115.
Haxdee to Kingston.

Home. Beta ten heavy Confederate cannon
and some large- lron‘ mills and shop's were
captured Kingston and Casav ille are only a
few miles spar May 19 Thomas' column
was in the immediate neighborhood of Gass-
ville. McPherson waswmtof" Kingston, half
a dozen miles away f1 ‘om Thomas.
AnOt-ber Sunday battle was nearly fought,
but just failed of it, At noon Sherman re-
ceived word from Thomas that Johnston's
army was drawn up in b ittie 11m, half way
betreen Kingston and Cass-ville.
Here at last. the battle long looked for
seemed imminent. Sherman sent amessage
to McPherson to hasten forward. Then Sher-
man joined Thomas. He found his army of
the center in so lid rank awaiting the boom of
cannon shotn and musket... and the forward
order. ‘
But VVLere were the enemy? Looking out
upon the open plain Where they should
have been, Shemion‘s eye discovered only
i the empty fields. Thomas. told him tent-
lnsta and of [Dwkmg
the attack he had
e x pe c to «1, John-
ston’s army had
suddenly Wheeled
and “fallen back in
echelon of division,
3 vadily and in o—

lel‘ ['1 order, lit-tr.-

‘am‘. ille."

‘i’v ‘WC‘Zdihanmn.’
Not. till the war
5 Vim-sever, and Sher-

 

jg.
i‘é’li

 

mnn erxl Tom-stem 5,-.. ;/
me: as friends and ficgflfé"
_ ..“,//
ta‘ked ans-2r t-h is . x o , 1‘ 1" K L.
. . out. ‘. :- J :1 ‘-.
can); nigh did ' h t
SL111 in an discover Why Us ‘nta: «:11 st <1 ill no

fig: .t at Cassfiile.

Johnsit. n certainly meant to? 1g. ”it, and in-
tenlel it" he he ti .‘o Iii-eels iV‘ e L‘niti e of the
campaign He made all his proportions
Saturdov 681 9:13:23, Play. ‘5.- E‘ie: instinct-4. to
lie lezb llardec's

 

90C“ commander Ills "-.-1cr.-..
conn‘nind in the open! ieicl t: (‘11 >22." Thomas.

then mile 1): cl; .zito Classvile to give final
instructions to Poll: and Hood.

As he and his stat? rode int-3 the little {min
at nightfr-ll, u‘can‘ Iind inm-n‘y, they met
Gen Ii nod, 11 Lo asked his Lenin-cinder if he
had had any snppet. Johnston answered

."1'

110.’ Then flood invited him to cat wit
iii-n and Cit-n- Folk. The invitation was
acute; ' At supp-31‘ they discussed the tn:

 

penning battle.
on unwise to fight.
coins V-onid b. "
on in th. '1 1105311011 i1.-

. “(l 1.. $.17 Lionu

T 0051 declared that it .rould
at- (Jasmine, beenusn his

 

kayo-m ,

 

flJiiCfl it 1211C}.-

“'85:

 
 

1_

' g: flint-'1: 1L1 fi.eC.-.'.“II‘-{1I
. .iat 1'40: .-..' was richt, th' " 1. '
at nightfnl .-
artillery.

 

1‘: 1‘11.- Ll’t‘i?

 

i. Y‘lU)‘.

”any"

{:42 all
heat-3n
. 11:.- gzsa‘e ordczs tic
21:31.5:

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iii:- l;t:_1‘..‘V-‘.‘.i:

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.
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I?" L 5-4 i '1; if)
f i i" . s;c-1.1th'o':'-;_=‘:‘Z., “1-2
' ”37., rrfi . . H £32.}: r0331"
“,3; ' 2%; 1&1 1;. - ‘0.
X I: 1‘. ‘31‘9- .t'fl". CVL" 8X1. "CD. 1‘

Hardco- s (.‘Cifts, cut

 

IRE-32. 1:123:32: GARBABD at?" i ' '
n'ongi 2:. e

Llilj
of 1321.3; is there hed’ )een constants-.1 .ll .le-lfi'j

Johnston resolved to put the
i Etowoh river and the Aliatoona mountain
rang-e between himself and She“ armor.- He
did not pans-3 tillh had reached the vicinity
of Dallas and Mariet- a, C 13-3., across river and
noted!) m‘rm 119:1)" twenty mil-7r away
Hen burned the hridrres acrri‘s the gunman
after he crossed.
NEW HOPE CHURCH, ETC.

Sherman‘s next move was on tomu‘ds the
Anemone. mountains. May 5.13 the march {>0-
gan. First the Btomh river was to be

ems-sod then the maimtnin mugs. Thwugh
this the railway to Marietta ran hy way of a
noted gap, called .Allatoona pass. This pass
would undoubtedly be heavily defended, so
Sherman resolved motto attempt it, but to
111mm to the right and west-ward. tmrds
113.1123, and march around the mountains

The Union movement- finanm, from May
£35 to Juneé 1, man a daily baffle. Seven“ of
the 1:: 1' e: "agevients Were celled respect:-
ively ’V'exv LSlope Church, Burnt liwkory,

Pumpkin Hue Coach and i’inkett’s Mill.
These were all fought. in t! 19 V‘. xci lilj‘G' ofDal-
lea from May not» J‘nne’l. Also fine 8 and
«,i there vvus a considerable (3th at Ach-
worth, on. the railroad, above Marietta.

The Union army rebuilt the burn. bridges
and marchedscmthwerd over the rough mun-
try in the I‘eguiar order, Mi‘Filt-‘i sun on the
rig-J and west, Thomas lea-ding the “column
of direction" in the center and echofield with
the left on the east. They endea‘mrod to move
by xxneliel re mas, a difficult operat’ .-

Sherman believed that John-man had Emp-
ped new Alum Poss With his 1mm}. This
was not the case. The (butaderste aim;
was near a Methm‘llst meeting house called
New Hope cinn‘t‘h, v‘bl ch :1, Jet-son the map.

in marching to remix Has, Vane-mime
Sherman was marching 111430 the very teeth
of his enemy. Juhnsmn‘s scouin 1mm him
men-med crf every step of the Union march

May 23 Thomas was marching d rectlv on

-towm‘ds Dallas, with Hooker“ s corps—”me
Twentieth-in the advance Gen John \V
Gremy’ e di vision was in the lead of the Twen-
tieth corps.

Pumpkin V ine Green was n 5111311131 iinwmg
i‘nto the Emwan. Emleavm‘hi, 1.1; cross a.
bridge over this stream, May '25 fiery found
a considerable cavalry force drawn up
against him. A sharp fight followed and one
Cenfederam were ,
driven on. Gary’s
division followed.
Th e Confederates
took the mad chm
east. towards Mari»
ettn Four miles
from Pumpkin
Vine Creel: Garry‘s
men met another
00an force,
this time a heavy
one, of infant-13'.
A fight followed. .
this second one the ,
Someday-for Goofy. audt-‘hisfimsitamoumm
to a sump battle. The Confederate force
wuaGen. A. P. Stewart’sdivisicn Thefight
took place at a. curse roads close to how Hope
church The battle! lasted till -.1 tor dark.
BOOker‘s other divisions came up while it.
was in prevress. Hooker and Sherman him—
selé were a there.

cotter ought obstinareiy to drive the
Confederates and gain. the crds roads, but
vainly. This battle wasthe o ning of the
bloody ten (in eys’ fighting, of W 0!: the vicin-
ity of the Methodist meeting house “as to be
the scene. The Union soldiel in remerm
brain-e of this fighting, mange the region
e'V‘cz' eftcz‘ “Hell Hole.”

mid-inf;

 

GEN.

GEMiY.

 

May -18- Jeff 0. Davis wok possassi'on- or .

 
 
 
 
 
 

.mllsl its lib '47.’

'coV'eredo also i‘i'. is

IVE-2}}!

 

May 26, the fight at the New%em .
vim

roads was resudeVShW of log n Om» '
the 11nd ‘al a man _
the Symon troops hi} to take the. Dell}!
and Alhtoona ma, once momwithout
success The fighting 'was opposed to
Hooker

McPherson had meantime Dallas
with hisermy. Sherman, McPherson

to come from Dallas and close up on Hooker.
He endeavored to do so at once. 3918f left

Dallas on the morning dMndebu’t m

 

attacked tremendously.
DALLAS.
A heavy battle tookplaoeatDallas between

McPherson and the Confederates. McPher-
son, however, had had time to throw up
bmastvvorks, and this saved him. But itwas

not. till June 1 that hewasjéb,‘ toleave Dallas
and reach the position of army of the

come-1‘. Back and forth around New Hope
(1113er the bloody tideofwar rolled. Now
one side seemed to gain advantage, now the
other. Sherman meantime was gradually
mov ing hi :3 whole force towards the left. His
object in this waste getpossession of the heads
lending to M1: rietta and Dallas from A111}
tocm9

Schofieh‘l, ihe commander of the left, ad-
-." lend. closed upon Thomas left. The

 

 

‘_-7.1\

r:1.i1‘.:1:1 at. A01. worth by June L Every day

 
 
 
 

, Ma y 30 a mange incident happened
who; the general was visiting McPherson at
z... gro‘ 11,1 of officers were standing

i‘ogeiher, among them 001. Taylor, of
‘ "tic-i" of artillery of the Army of

 
 
 
 
 
 

~15 .311;- gz-oupof oflicers stood talking to.
2‘ r1 Mini-e. ball struck Gen. John A.
‘ arm, cut his sleeve open, grazed
- and passed on. It hit COL Taylor
ems i1t1 he breast. But Col. Taylor (1111‘
.g 15“.; on. nnmig‘n had kept a sort of diarv of
G‘s-cute: .51.; thick little memoran..um book,
which he conic-i in his breast pocket. “Tar
journai’ VVasajoke among the oilicere,
Ema-.1333: saved his life at Dallas.
Ti 0 lip-h s‘rncl; the book, pass sed through it
and I“"1’di-.‘Oi9’i Taylor's {11' cast to the ribs
But- it Went no " rther. It's iorce had been
- hook , though it imoclied
Cesium-nun senseless and disnbled hi in for
the 1': -‘.:-:t- of the rr7n'1caign.
LG' ct Ilia! .‘ was a \' dingo diiectly south
of YTi‘i-"V’on, .. :rtcnt because to: ids lead—
'51:; 11.x; } -.': kw u‘t‘n and elseWheZ'e passed
'- g '1‘: Kit: icory was the. scene of
hi relishes. it “as oi so much
. as early es IL? y ‘34 Thom“?

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘JE ' .1 1‘11? airy and some iii-fanny
('5 1‘ -’L:.l-.(- it. and hold ti.- (upset-0311's

 
 
 

tin:- i; it should
chir-

i'1iLi}S ¢11'111',‘ 121'
.zI‘xm‘dingly adi'umrwi,
11-:- p (f thewa" '7

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

nurrl"‘" iii.
131“. ii.

 
 

L" .. ‘
xii-«tum

Fourth (so-r". ) 3,
arm; of: Liz-‘- -

 
 
 
 
 

 

Iklr
in: 11-.‘. 1'. ”icinn‘ne’s
-:. (‘01 p: ; 5t l‘VC';C-t11‘s.'.‘.'ii‘._‘- on
i'"(L’:Ll‘ 1 '.‘

'1 21'2.f<-§f(,{1,._3_11 if! (:02 .' ‘

 
 

 

 

. ;. "1-111 glit- was I?.-?‘{- {1-}: mum-7 ‘i'ul "noisil-
- . -".t -:“."L. be L. .‘21 i::'< gm, okra-321k
‘:1'i;j~r‘.f n»- v t w; 371,- ’-r H) 44L.”
I.-LL., Cf. ' :18 (1‘6 1.1 d luv-1...... (on, n ‘T‘ LlLlCzl:
1:; t‘. :o (In? "mess, the f.'-'.;:1fedI.-.‘nt:: (1.qu '
I.‘p3‘-1t‘1::=-... o‘z‘ .‘J-Ve ‘izein on! n." fr. 1 1 “TEAM,
3115-. $01" 3110' {her-‘1. 0:: i". all but;

A fight like 11'. Is 1333111353 Pickett ‘ slim} is
unusual. it. was fought ll: pit-c darkness;
am. " in {i do. ns-‘c ‘V‘om'i 11,: on 5:: urn-l in oken by
strewn inn and hilL Only the flush of
the seem» r--. Futile? scum; iy

imew friend i‘.‘ 1111 for;

re:

Once n 1 no beginning 01' the fight a Lnio‘n

cola. i1:-.2.1‘c-;.‘.,sore.hg in Erma; of his comrades
endplziiami his‘ 11-3,: He was irs‘ta'i .ly rid
dial in 2'11;- be dis oi" a 'Li‘e inn i‘agginnmt cppo»
site. .I‘. comrade o” the dead man sprang
forward one sci-29.1 the {agate-ii. [no mo-
ment he too tell dead- A third hr aye fellow

 

fun-0‘ ...1so shared the same fate, and yet
another. The fifth time e lacy €111 blue ed-

V‘nnceii to snub: :1 end bear emiy the precious
(in . Be smog-aim. Stepping across the

lob riddled bodies oi his v .1111de he
moved back we: (3 Low 19:53" e, and manh-
ed it in safety with his zegimec. iii coim‘a

One- of L. ‘ chin? regrets in the n‘silzinooi 0133'

mi: history is the r. teen-1 is not room fer the
incidents, her oir.‘ vzmriietio or humorous, that
daily occurred. ’1 hey are the best part of a
history

in the tight- 2.! i’ickettfia Mill HOV-card lost,
1,500 men, the Confexlemtes less than 500..

:‘ii’tm- fighting at New Hope Church tom)
dais She-"nun net-Wed to move his arm)
035mm».- inwards :lckn‘orth and fillet/cont.
Fate 1-; box. Johnston's Whole army before
him, protected by intrenchmentsand emer-
ing the roan: no: :1 1':an to Marietta. Sher-
man theref or e abamioned the lighting direct-
3V1.“ iii-strain except to conceal his move.
meat to' .310 ens. ward and bent all bison»
on. .w to the Starla
task. His skillful
0173351901», homer,
who l‘nii dozen 112d
(K's-1“, ‘ 11.0 .‘e of t.‘ 19.-
Until) general, dis

one. June‘ti; he
suddenly left his
intrenohments
around New 'Zope
Church and re-
treated to fast- ,
nm in Kent‘saw, ‘-
i.oe‘t. and Pine
mountains Sher -
rue-n continued
moving east-wani- Schofield held the left
tonn‘ds Ackwnt'th an exam Sherman
awning his army m‘otmd Schofleld‘s command
arse-helm a pivot, and approached the rail-
.nd A'h‘ztoona Pisa. Thus. when the
move V335 cone Ended, Sohofleld had Deanna
the right of the army, Thomas had been
fithdiawn eastward. and McPhermn had
taken his place in the center ..

By Janet) Achmrth was. reachedb
Union army, with {is advance” 313%”,
in eight of. Koran-w. mountain. Sherman at
once established himself at Ackworth, at
the same time garrisonlng and mflsiwing
Allatoona Pass The bridge acrtssfbeEtD-
Vvalx was quic Lily who-1h. Altogether them
were ten days? fighting about New Hop.
Church, from May 25 toJune‘L The Union
i083 “113 I-,“;L{l the C‘Ofiffilm 8 :ml

Gen, Sherman summed up the result of
this campaign as followm “We have, in
a month’s time, with a force not
very superior to his, compelled the enemy
to fall back nearly 100 miles, obligin
him to abs-noon fez-iv different positions (3
unusnri strength and proportions; have
fought him six times; have captured twelve
guns, three colors, over 2,000 prisoners, with
considerable forage, provisions and means of
transportation; have placed at least “5,000 of
his men hers do mmbah, and have destroyed
sgV'eml important fmtnderies, iron works,
roiling Liills, etc-u,“3 at Rome and it! the A113-
tcrmn mountains.” ,

“mm Anon Ann Cam ea

 

GEN, SHEW‘A '\‘.

v- --—.—

:n‘my V. .is onlv eight miles from the -

amt GEE-JD. “7.9.1.1113 SELLEcK,
i .
'HARDENBROOK’s BLOCK. WALL STREET,

FAMiLY eeocames
ATENTS !

‘ G. n. stringers,

Was
10 m... U. -- hide it ninveniars Mailed free.

PATENT OFHCE.

 

 

n. e
Intestine, i Sinis- 9.11113

KL):

1‘ 11:11 {THUR};
one

Lott- i-i.‘ V’IC ‘5’?" Ii-illié.
W m . .5..sr;c.:t-:-.t‘oo::.
Real Estate, Ins-amaze .r... investment.
:‘iscuz‘ities.

Mal-.43 ‘3». “I‘D 71110 is... 212‘.
lusm‘nnm- i’lumi in Brahmas-s Companies
01-11111 '1

A??? :‘z ‘x'i'Ssii. 2535. . ‘2‘-

Ofice-—L‘:-13 22‘:
15' '13-

 

van in lemon visited every part of his
x ‘In Dallas on the right, to Schofield’s ;
".«L; on the left and east, twelve miles 3

 

r1 5 'a

ALE-'lin ’:’,I Gigabi:; 1‘1”

 

organism-.1: frJt'

915;.

o

0....

flint-.1 :c-sitmn,

. ., - .. ,.
Ling}; i:.’:.\' :u : -'.. -‘-'. {ii h.‘:.i1-i {IL ‘2. ‘3

 

(_v{"iq;;_ bi: xiv/1., I”.

ale-i

W.‘-‘.SH1‘3Z_I".‘£)3€, '1). 27. :1'1‘.

)gfi'i't .45. :‘Arii. if 1. " If" '.
(damping-(1. .11. l ‘

( ‘um \"p

 

s
Pit-.1 n..._I

insures
terms at“
it} ia1.S .-v

1‘ ' .. .
5013 2836111st -1 '1‘ .r.. .. .

v1

{8231-3-71 1.- .-. ~..11:.-:.1.,

nu ‘.Y‘,7
114A‘r1‘11‘.

illi-

': V (',
hill: tilt-.1 3;

 

. , 5:15 ‘32 e.
g
it; 1'5“.“ .58

.1.-1~..1I;7‘-..v , 1-: .2-
a o:)ntir.1:mt"< * their nix-1."!!- 1m. .. ,
13:: 1:,

i‘lor‘w'aiE-c; tire ”mount.
Has new com‘1ictedirt1
18‘}. VUGCES'“CL BUSINESS Y 5112‘.

o: c .mms for losses. -.o 301qu company Iii-sures

)"07' 11-23.. 7 .
W. (I STBEET,J’I08. 6110.33- .51' .5011): frees”
4.30 It. s'owms worms” ‘

343% X :{g} r e S
Pntx'onize the old tat-Xian};-
ADAMSEXPRESB CGEvEPAtEY;
Low HATES mm FROM" I'? DP L'VERT
Sinniey‘s
. 111's
’-. AgCfll.

Halli”: 0111003., “0153.111. 211- g. [1.
Mam C: hire at 112nm, Soar :1 KN-hfiihh
[“143

._..._._. ...._--_......._._....¢. _.__.~....". “-..... ..

o A Flirt-NEE,
TEE HAIBSUTTER,

 

No. i {hizette Boil-film.
H01“ ANS?) fiifihi) at“?

-00..-. .‘n.....

i E\ ' SiONS

Anal iiiH’L‘RN' his??? 1 1' A015 my eole bus:—
ncss.Re3e:-'e£1-1nl increase claimsa speciality.
Don’ide: .LS. Address or vi...

' GEN. 11: ‘: NOBLE,

s so: nose.
Basia: '2“ iii.

Grend Central Sis tics '

, New
1132

Entrance from waiting room, New 1’91"
Haven and Hartford railroad.

 

.__....._. .. _.-.._. . . .. ......_-__.

Middlesex Banking company;
0T.“ MIDDLETOVV ”7N, CONN.
Or nizer‘. under ch'rter from-the State of
go hectic-111,;1 (89121118500000. -

_6 per cent. investment Bonds at Par .1111] Accrned
Interest

B. (JR-1L FL RD, Agent,
Room 1} Masonic Building.

“-..... w...—

 

 

F' H (l: s . "P HOS A .
The popular Health Beverage.
For sale everywhere.
fl, R. H ALI-'1'
‘i'hnlcs tile ngcz‘.‘ ..

 

'eoonn He's: p
REAL ESTATE AGENT

[306M 4, (iAZETTE BUILDKNG.

—_4...——~< ..... ”—...-.

instant reilei. F11: 1.1 eme in in
days ennd never retmm 1m
pun? nosaiV-e, no on?“ positor).
:inif'erers will learr.or‘.~in1x‘.;n
5 remedy FREE 1) optimisingn K

TV:1:‘1.1;¢°:Co..78Nasshu5tree,NeV- You-2.1..
LL DRUGUISTS. 1374'

.; v“
.1....

 

not-r11 e,€..-‘_‘..‘ga..-.-. .-..-h.i 1311L1.l-..~.~ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

And has not. onista 1101113 ‘1; -o 1111‘ of unpaid losses -

1111181101111 Ban.

0. E. WILSON,

giiene—gmi insurance.- 8: Real Edits Agni

.. .. .- ....._......._ ..,.... ..-

i
a
i
1
i

'1

1

i

>.‘1‘.'.';<1l':-.2.'-v 1..“ .11v.u.'). ‘

i
1
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1
I

1

 

 

- N0. 91 S‘IRAT‘SORD AVE , Bruno rot-yr, Lit- ,

4 S‘I‘BI-‘T 'A-SD 4TH Aves-[.11 Ntm Yum; 1

(ton— :

. Ladies

I Still-l. {aldi

811 i”. -. 4%"

Money to Loan.

ochs, Bond-, kc, Bourht and Sold
‘11' (1 Loans Negotiated at- Lowest '

Pmtcs of interest.
(1011 NC! 3 G.-ZETTE B'C 'ILDING?
NOR-WALK. Coax.

w. n MEEKEB,
111111811111.htm and Gas 1811' 1111:,

SO[ TH 3101?“ ALE, CONN

 

suit:- rV‘ Plum 1111:, and Yer-ti lation,hnd

ov‘ I—‘rcssurc S can: Heating aSpccialtg‘.
t’LLMLni. ’ EL PPLIE 1'5.

Pipe and "ittiug for Steam 1111:1611:-

Agcni iorihe Florida Low Pressure Boiler.

1‘ ucili ties to: Cutting and 'i‘nzeocizng all Sizes of

 

 

pp, 502!
E. if; we $313388}: 3’81?-

. , :p -, (1 fl"! _..

M. fihT 1.3.: 0.21.-E‘.~«-
1-2.‘ Main St, So.-lorwelk.
STCCK moved from Dani-1111‘? to So. Nowell:
oasiels.

..
A:
L‘.
r.
z; r:
_1'- ('5

c.1ings,Engravlugsu’mtotypes,
Vi uteri "olt: rs, Etc.

URE ”RANKING A. SPECIALTY.
M ARTIST? Mlifii’ifils.

'rDICT
7123.1. 5:39.11
All} .1; .15.. Ease: s, Cabi‘ not?

-\' .L—Afte. May 123:, :1. Compute st:- ck of
.andneiv em. Boer Paperu Whiting
magnate.
' “11’. “‘HI'l‘VE‘i, “-' .lana wer-

":30 HQ ORSE GWFERS!

goo: as." rune-m of

3m?-

 

'V‘-."u keep ‘0 -s . any 02‘. admin

rimming and Ohio Hess-is,

selectedmt hgreat cerein t .10 western markets.
M 6- ‘lm 9. horses suitable for all puipascs- and no
one w hownntsathoron ghi":(‘-ii:zb‘. ennitnnb should
purcnaseb: fore seeing W?- at we lit-re to alter.

We ...so keep cousin-t1“ on 1. .1 at. ourc Caniage
lieposii ”my :1 com,r aletc line of CA RR: ‘Gil-S item

the bastin‘n.c.s,‘ah.ol.aio wanna :‘i ired f-‘rus

:0 ' {SZ‘E'C'X‘A' ‘ r31 4‘ .:;I‘ 5".“ C- LY (llrrli‘. 379 v FJYBQI'C‘J.
31"."(K3‘ 2‘45 "Ll"! CA}\TS of ‘3\ L: (1“Scl’“1t.!‘.1
MAR-"55535, .HIPS, 3013.12.) ULRIV'AL’I

A:W”V~k$ III-‘7‘ “a; fliiBllE’
{PEI-'11”: 3' -3 WALL SE3" EQRWALK
APP. D. :2 ti. 1:. I1. DEPOT ' 3.7

 

_-_. _.-- .._._ _.,._

1; w 11' MHELPflT;

EYS

iii/iii

.s t .15- on Si tome 1y kuo‘
and its attend-ant. {Lumen
never mils to giV 6 milk...
"wooed-mm m. 11 ti.1<..t f3
ands-oer. has and 1mm ‘1-.. ' ,.
V’Izcn'.‘ he reme-JV‘ is once iriA-ifine 'Jélltutlai re
so] s'mr; so “rot-rt (.1. 11-12.: '1‘ uttoryt‘m: '1th sn-i'
(orig-1‘ rev-01' gusto con tznc-e ‘3: treatment Gilli}

 
 

, ll
r}.

VIII O: L-
b' 'L;

 
 

" ()3?)

 
 

you one. It: 03163 15 obtain-31':

‘5']? ’ i T ‘\ ‘27.“ (J E“ ‘ 4
L”) Pail-i \ii’flitbt c“: Leia ‘UOHJ
gs:- 3'1117193'1‘CI-"ra in Re .--:'.' to: its: inanima-

17-1: Ci LLYC.

 

on. H for new}; :5,

healer.

if.
throne

[it ran om 37.1.3.2.
315 MM” STREEE".

of all kinds of: tab to Cheap
for Cash. Also“

Fifi iifii same bfifiW’MKER

I .-.m*1.epared to take charge day or night and
arms): eve L’xy thing necessary for the intement o.
no dead. ‘elephone Connection with residence
at o. 3 Gothic 1' Place. - i375

URN TH

1'51?istockotrurnitureofunkinde-

1.1. name so: ill“

a specialty.

‘11"!

Large Sioc‘.

 

newn- stow,

Maisitzest on. 88126!
e "'1UTE NORWALK, com

KOCCUR,

 

iiereiiam Tailor.

is read: to show the nneat and. largest stock of

SPRW‘S d'SUMMER GOODS

W-"icl: ‘IL‘ VV 2]: make up in the Best of Style, at
the Lowest. Prices.
SA'i‘lfiFAC-TION GUARANTEED.
is. and 15 Main street, Norwalk. Conn.

F. W. JAQUI, JR...

DEAL-Eli IN

Slaves, Poi-til Brick-Set Range 1

Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin Sheet Item Coppex, Wooden, Glass
and Crockeiy Ware.

 

Refrigerators: and House Furnishing Goods.
Generally. . A Full line of
(- liIL DRE? *5 CARRIAGE
umbin . Line. and Steam Fitting, and Hot Air

.. .neering. Agenifm't. elm-harden!
.It Beynton Go’s.

' Fur-mecca (moi Range-8,
Also agent for the. Eco-30:3;
un‘ 4V5 Wit-1.1 Am Comm-racy . liners}:

Kind 5 of 09:11: 111 :1 111.»:an Plain Sintcinz, Tin

Smart-13.1.00 mg.

nepe‘nng if-oae in} Exp-Hench: 'fl'tretnmi.
Short Kelli-e

53 WELL ASTRA. Will

w sRVV 3.1.1:. eon-V.

:- ram-en '

, his .in1...nd Lem-am ee saiismotion.

' coup-51mm,

To hive-awn
GEO. R. BYINGTON

Cur. louisiana An. mi 7111 St
Washington, D. 43.,

Gives his Personal Attention o Procurlzg

Patents for invention.

In the U. S Patent. Office and all Fania
centuries.

Au 'exper: ence of nee. 1y ten ears 1:.
Office has given him a permit femilijiligypgtietg
every c assin'ca: 14 in of invention and the palticuzar
EnAM INER.‘ Ali-D .113. .33.! s, to which: each
and evei‘yniV’ent ionis refit-med. He has a com-
picte fanuja my with the 1:11! es of &Pr"ctice
tile lit-(301115, Mode‘ .5, .l-,o. :11: ‘d a!"
+3ij (let/1U oil to office, and GIVE!“ .‘ils PL?
‘-O.\ L AH‘JC‘NT IO.\ .0 the imeresrs of hi
Clients. Beinrrcn the ground, and Visiting t'-1
Patent Ozzie-e. (111." ;y he can 3911‘s InVcntors 'i
securing their L tiets 1‘- .-. rent (11‘: :n'I.‘ re “er outage

ogglsglmtgigé. 5:210! Ito ts who do no: Vesicle
' d V 1 F v
_. ‘ l .'
outline-1.11 iiEjGCi-‘Eii

A bpecialtv. To 3.1:
have been re jetted 1:9
and report -: :1 the am: (.Izat- 'l. on;
£32 ctxdiizllininatlon of tne Pa: ezw‘ (2:. -
’A a”) K1190: ' 'h‘

messes]; .. -.;éff.i.."‘.iii’-‘-'J"‘2: ‘32? 3......
tiou in reg-ram to pinch-t s ‘V‘iii . giV'en himfm'
(letai.1na(ilcnlur Whit“ 1 Wii 1 he 01115.1' ed free lit-f;
one. :38. to GVUIJ" .pplic ant. He “ s s ‘

facil;-.iesulsoior r m pedal

Pmmnéeg tats-21:5 m it» reign
tannins.

Lie refers in an” pincer or .119 Pat:- -nt « .‘r‘fice and
10: no iii-721:1} onnectic-ut InVcntors far Vvhc-zii'rhe
has doct- business .2111] taken out 1.2:: fans“

4. “Ala“

toplicutions
- examination
he ‘imin
9 Records,

T-IIOS‘C
“ii

 
 
 

 

-- ..._ ,_.._..~.____. .-. .. .

W‘xf“ 1:“ Cont-.11: 1.1.,

ha: a'vIs. 01:2

A

fa” nettindheem‘ator

. W ohlil announce to his I
. riends 11210 the "1‘.-
11132“ 1.0 has 4.1. force 01 . 'nuerior ‘VV' cikmen ,Iriuz’ {“11

inept-red to cxacnte all orders 01’
,V 111 in: - " '
, Paint Pa -2‘ mg 0: Ci learnt;

n' ‘51: he st 223‘. (‘rthe art, end at 9‘ 1e -. )1 . .,
tic-6.0 As He Works w iii: his men himself atfidtthlns
porno Ila- y GV'ersc-cs 311th“ details of their labor,
.10 can r. iedr-‘e the very has execution 0 “d an “
su‘rancé the? none but ti: (I best of honr- 1+ mat-"W:- -‘-
“1119A erb- cibymn. C“ W
He is teeny o cor-tract for any {112' . an i work 1..
( 1- h: wii'
iwork- by the day 0: hour, eud at uric-es that :1er

,(mi- 11d: 32 d Irsizis

 

 

 
 

s rec-(Ivan .1; ran: or at 212:: residence-,0 ‘ 702
cett’s Millinery more. 2; .7.

{5:1, .3, VQSQ .133“.

@3395}?

ffiuv-‘l

- 2 - tr:- ,. 1-,.
iéi’my. -n-‘rw :33. 5,5.
.1”

(an

C“: " . . Q c -
-..s.-<:: moi-:3. i??i?'i§:"-‘

I .
'-.-.r E’W’s "'53 gig§
"3" fix," a.» ‘i n ,a’ e." :51

«31, e :0. "’71.?\

 

No. 14: finight £31..

(1 nrearofflorseCa 1' Depot)
NORWAIAK. CONN.

Carriages furnished at all hours.
tent-ion and gentlemnniy driver s

HENRY TELLY
CAsesAoe MAKER,

SOUTH N O ..W “LL-K -

Courtec

 

CONN

Man Ii'actL-rei‘ It:

Familyflarrines he Nana... Buggies,&c

 

All Kinds of Repair-ing-

BUY YQUR

no: NITU-RE

U l“

J. B. ELLS

A good no new

epoeiie horse. Railway Depot.
in stock of

388182)”?181881‘. Dillifiéi Elli Kliifilfill
FURNITURE

Rex-er! your home without- extr expense.

THE New FAmous
NEW CANAAN

GAR-8188B MANUFAGTURY

-_.. “—.....—

(1'. I“. JOHNSON. C. T.

JOHNSON & RAYMOND.

New Canaan, Conn

Milflifliiflifll‘i 8i 88883288

 
 

RAYMOND

Estimates and Drawings Furnished otany
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.

 

sesame-ems:- 2‘1031 mm 1‘0
REPAIRING. ‘ --

First—Class Livery Attached.

€3Al§iii1l61i$ (£13331) 11338 Ah!) BELH'ESPK)
FUR iii-ll‘Ail-i AXE-1’ P-th'IlNG. '44"

 

_. ...—‘..~......-_,.

 

 

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