The Press., 1886-04-29
CONNEClYcTT VETERANS.
The following circular explains itself
 ADJUTANT-GENRRAL OFFICE

The following circlslar explains itself
 ADJUTANT-GENERAL's OFFICE
 Hartford, Conn.,, March s25th, 1886. l K To the living war veterans of Connecticut and all who share with them desire that, in I the official records of the state, full justice shall be done the patriotic citizens who have periled their lives for the common welfare, 1 the announcement is made that, under appro- priations agreed to without dissenting voice in both branches of the legislature, and most heartily approved by his excellency the gov ernor the work of preparing complete cat alogue of Connecticut soldiers, with individ- ua1 records of service in the war of the revo- lution, the war of 1872, the Mexican war, and the war of the rebellion is earnestly begun. The magnitude of the work, and the difficult ties with which a large part of it is encum- bered, impel me to invite, from any and all sources, whatever aid it may be in the power of citizens to give. l It is expected that the records of the wars of the revolution and of 1872, of which the state has heretofore possessed but few frag- mentary rolls, will be obtained nearly com plete from the third and fourth auditors and the pension department in Washington, where the original muster and pay rolls surrendered | by the state are on file
 Assistance is most needed in some portions of the work pertaining to the war of the re- bellion. It is desirable that full credit should | De gwen UO hI1 ClGlZ0uS O1 OOuu0CG1CuI WHO served at any time during the rebellion, in the navy, in the marine colps, in the regular army, or in regiments from other states. The comp etc records of all such volunteers can be procured on information being given as to their names, residence at date of enlistment, and first service and such information, as full and complete possible, is earnestly solicited from all who may have it in their possession. All communications of such na- | %uro paoi1oa +O tho o1i mi at ford, will receive careful attention, and all valuable papers transmitted will be copied and promptly returned. It is hoped that all who are in possession of information of this nature will see the importance of forwarding it promptly to this office, for use as here indi- cated.
 Information is also desired as to errors in names, or the absence of names, in the pres ent catalogue as published in 1869. Such in- formation will in all cases have careful con- sideration, and when properly verified will be given place.
 The preparation of the new Catalogue and Record of Connecticut Volunteers" is purely a work of love, and reliance is paced upon the vii ingness of all in possession of infor- nation which may add to it's completeness, to forward the same to the adjutant- general } at Hartford without unnecessary delay.
 STEPHEN R: SMITH, Adjutant- General.
 
 effect of Athlophoros on rheumatism and neu- ralgia. The first three said it was marvellous and through their kind words for it I have } sold a number of bottles.-C. D. Hunter, } druggist, Marlboro, Mass.
 The Sunday school boy was slightly con- fused when he said, ''Esau was 8 man who ,, wrote fables, and sold the copywright for a bottle of potash"
 St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal, was completely cured of rheumatism hy it's use. Burdette: In case the ship railway pro- ject fails, Captain Eads has another plan al ready, which will at once command favorable attention on account of it. greater economy. 1t is to rig boom derrick, lift the isthmus up, and let the ships sail under. This will av i'd any possible strain on the ships, but il will be mighty hard on the derrick.
 Public Benefactors are not alone confined to the higher orders of scientific research Indeed, but few have done more for the vel fare of the working masses than James Pyle through the introduction of his labor saving . Pearline.
 Q ''Why, FranIy!" exclaimed mother at : summer boarding honse; q never knew you to ask for @ second piece of pie at home J ''1 s knew 'twa'n,'t no use," said Frankly, as he re p turned to his pie-eating."
 t The opinion of the medical pr fession rela t tive to Pearls White Glycerine Soap. e July 4th 1885.
 have used some of your soap and think it the finest for the skin in the market. Respt, M. L. FIELDER, M. D.,