new; marinas ,
;.
no.
- 5“}. I
\t.
.vrw-
".w'
.
m
to...
H
1
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
a
. -HA.H.-BXINGT(1N & 00,, .
MW”
" 33(-
> ..
WM
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
g getting generalist, groom! is 31:13:1st mill animals, 69mm grandma 3mm grlifit ,‘ ggtirultutr, gallium. tau-installirhttl is 1111111.
‘ - -a -_._- .. ......--—-—-——->
uoawnx GAZETTE.
The iecend Oldest Paper m the State. '
_* OFFICE'iE GAZETTE BUILDING; ._
I “hingns'mororra co.
a. E. Extrusion, J. 3. films, 0. N. Etta.
Subscriptiojgjmooper year in advance
---Single copies 5 cents.
Alimnfll RATES.
Four lines or less, one insertion. 50 etc ,
' " -. ,",,. 30:3 insert-ions, £1.00»-
Une Square,fon_s.insertion. 1 00
" .:t.vto insertions, 1 36
" ‘. thr'ep'ihsertions, 1' 50
; "K- ’obe'montb. 1 15
,7 ‘5‘. 9 ‘ rive months, 3 00
' l-,"‘ ‘ three months, 3 00
" six munths, t 00
' one year—with paper. 16 00
Two , aster. one year—with paper, .95 00
' ’ Square, per year, to 00
One-half Catamarans yeur; 80 00
One Column, one year, 100 00
. Yearlyadverti menfs payable 1st of January and -
...
' ' ' Jli . . _
-' i ‘1 lsaly‘adve'rtisers restrictedto the business can-
'. am” the time. of contract
"it
.{fi
' ent r mod for all transient rdverl :
" i'- Eitniryggd‘Eother special notices 10'
centeperllne.‘ - ' «
__.__‘e———
wsmnss mount
I'I‘ISRAEIL’Iiru-‘istrL-fiocx” ‘,-
I some t? .dlunustllat at info.
OFFICE: Ho. {swear-ens Building.
. sails-Lawns urine .1.
i Physician -and Surgeon, »
_ Ciceat the Drugstore of E. Blackmau,
Hm
._Street,~..llorwalk. 3 89
‘ 3.,1 6.15.7.1 .1-
flm.,¢tw.wmwmm W ~
n for ,thetnye
audit-
NW" 1" idle-mere the
Pashimu'llrualrer h Tailor,
-‘GIElItIlTLEmS‘ unattractive
m0!!!“ 1 ‘
. ““111“?me ,
G. It 0-. M. Holmes, '
cassette in
Groceries, /
. glow?
rrovision, are,
[Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn
4",...‘s... __ ..
M
i- i. owns» ‘00.,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in .
Groceries, Flour, Feed, he,
I' 14 and. 16 Maiurst, Norwalk,Coun.
terns insurance humans,
at Hartford. '
incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual,
Capital and meta, $3,120,820
insure against- loss'and damage by Fire
[on Terms adapted to the havrard,aud
. -. 3 consistent with the. laws. of
g compensation. ,‘ ,
GEORGE ii.- COWLES, Sole Agent
lvs-r . 3 For Norwalk and vicinity.
Groceries Cheaper than ever
' the. cheapest.
roa one-n1
. 71‘an subscriber would ' inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
irnc best of‘Grocerr Provisions, etc, at his
old stand, No. 4 Ski dy’s Block, as cheap as
He‘ odors great inducements
to cash buyers, as he'has as large an assort-
merit of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the country. We
would invite. the special attention of all to his
stock-of» » ' ~ ,
CCFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very boat. quality, and will
he sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves
A. MOBEHOUSE‘. I
iammer’s Champagne Ale.
”HE attention of the public is solicited to
.l the superior quality of
H A M M E R ’ 8
Fresh Brewed Morgue Ale. ,
This Aleisbrswed freshst all seasons ofthe
yearpand it‘s beeping My, especially of
NUMBER 991“--NEW SERIES.
_ bygexgperlcnoed~ workmen with dispatch.
, that brewed during the most excessive hot 1
weather, isguarsnteed for any i oftime.
For sale in Barrels and music, at
Selleck‘s Packet Ofiice, Norwalk.
JEHIEL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champagne
- 2
Ale, Wilton, Conn.
l'itch’a none to:- soldiers.
HE Trustees are now prepared to receive
. applications from those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of'
tlleinstitution. Application may be made to
. non. MORGAN Momma, Presid t, Stamford,
Josnrn B. Herr, Stamford, E
CnsaLus Bnowrv, Darien, xecutivs
WM. A. Countries. do Committee.
notice.
7 HE subscriber haviu taken th ld
[I Horse 911061118 Stsngd, at thee film
of Mill Hill ls‘prepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all in: s of job Blacksmithing on
thifimgt reasonable tall-ms. '
e so carries on e Carri B
at the old Stand occupied by signalling:
the. last twenty-thrréefirs. ‘
\_ _ O SHEPHERD.
Norwult, Aug. 291b, 1864.
xenon.
F‘WHE' Subscriber havin b ‘ .
1 CLOTHING _ AND g gfilg'l‘geg‘ill:
it lSHING EMPORIUM, of A. Kmrpel 1 will
continue the Business in all its branches at
theold Stand Ive. 3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the large and varied ascri-
ment of
Heady Hinds Clothing. .
{BENCH PLOTHS. CASSIMEBES AND
Yi‘iSTil'tGr', which he will make up to or-
ael‘at short notice and in the latest Fash—
' - ;.>nable Syle E; GUSOWSKl.
.- _ _ No. 3 Main Street,
lsorwalk, February 15th, 1885. 13710
'-
Ifltrsiness Cords, Tickets, etc,
Pristedin Colored inks, Bronzes. or plain
black ink, on white or colored cards, in the
' Drummer, at the 0mm Jon Omen.
[135.
NORWALKs-‘éONN. TUEleAY. cinema 1867 -' ,
1
VOLUME L--N UMBER 2.
71111111111111 1111111111;
nonwanx corner, ~
Chartered Capital 3500.000
Paid up Capltaf- ' $100,000
Wit. C. Starter President. .
Giro. R. Cowus, Secretary.
Ennis. Hum, Treasurer.
. _ Re i .
promptly and neatly ea‘scuted. _ ”42%
. Musical, Instruction-
nit. Joust Brenton,
We“ use-so. -.
, B pim£VWOf.Norwalkv
in“
' . Vi-LYOEEEmR,-;§fi0.,
they have taken‘t'heold stand of Ca
Henry limb, Main street, where they cg
prepared to execute in'ther best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriagesmsdeto order. and Horse Shoe.
lng, Painting'lkimming, Repairing, &c. done
accuraci‘nvonrm; Anson. Cass. Fox.
, 1,..Norwalk, Oct, 2311,1866. 1y44
“‘- DINING ssmos. z
o . at the
NEW YORKHOUSE.
I Meals at allIhours.
is 6373126335
in every style.
Thebes! or -
“WINES. Liquors it Ales.
OH 31010
B _ Alamo. first class
.0. BILL-TART) SALOON
attached in. the House.
238 “1;? '
ET IMSURED In the NEW ‘IENG-
LAl‘i D FIRE- llISUBANCE COMPAo
NY, of Hartford. -
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Agent.
at the Office of the Norwalk Savings Society
awm~ Change !
WATERBURY & DUNCAN .
COLD announce to the public that
they have purchased the Ga Ma-
kinansineas formerly conducted b Mr.
Edson Beers, and connected it wit their
m CHM-uniting. --
‘WOULD announce to the points that
inclining
*i‘arm for"- Sale.
If Westgort, two ends half miles from the Depot
opposi thsbouse of Bradley Coley. a tree. ol'~
and with buildings thereon stsndrn . in quantity.
twelve rcrermoreor less, will be so together or'
intracts-t suit ’ beset . F further. icnlers
' ° ' ”’7_., ' 3.3.11.6. .B,,:,
- . Scythwir conn-
mgr-99:
Tun new ‘ _ m 'ofthelat‘eDaniI el'AlléeIin
,. ' thetown-obwnwu', surfinbnonflfltatllloh $-
“WW Tenses.
”waits-'3' “studies. goalies...
Gents and mittens. cut and made
3 Milli “MI let, i '“mmamfgl
r, in e‘ atest' ,- y? -
men, andstrerrtzahleprlcrru --
without in urin the lot for ~Bnlldlng -
posea;soojn the8 water will he- mum
supply the village and will be worth more
A;
..'Itrt...r . _.
E1323? m m l ”as tho
.mé-‘W’g
I...
__,s'er: m ' ” and-tom " :
, A NUMBERrofTenemsnt Mist isle
’and‘tn let.’ tel: first-closest” gfor
on’; disc
sale or to let, four of them
not all houses for sale to be moved
Farms and a qusnt ty of Wood Land for
sale. All of the above will. be sold on se-
commodating terms. '
Apply at .S. T. ,WOOD'S 3
81'29 . _ . Emplqmest;9flce_-.:. .
A Benefactor, Fort..s.tr.s.
ABUIEDIHGTJQTIWflSOIfw situated
on entreAvcnue,‘fbr?'aste. . re
a. M “vim
Bottoms Lois,
F O R S A In :51 .
SEVERAL very eligible building lots for
B
..r
45A . '. ‘~.
Sale, in the immediate vicinity of the
ridge, others more remote. Three acres
of unimproved land pleasantly located, for
sale atabargain. Ahouse and five acres
of land, ditto. Apply to _ , -
tf . A..H.BY1NGTON.
start arms, ,
REAL ESTATE AGEN’I‘S
no. 1 WATEHVBTREBT. -
PROPERTY. Bought, Sold, 'Exchanged
or Let, on reasonable terms. We- have
a good variety of desirable Houses and
Farms in and out of town for sale on sc-
commodatln terms. tf32
WM. R. sen. NATHAN Ives.
J .. FERRIS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
.50 ESTATES -: .
OR SALE 'iu Norwallr, and vicinity
from 1-4 to 200 acres, with-buildings
theron price, from 345010 $100,000’Alao
T LET, h urnisned and unfurnished houses.
Address J. FERRIS at Tollesd» Elyfs
Store,South.Norwalk. NW, ,- , 's'u
may be left at the (382M among...‘
w. n postseason.
Dealer in
Building . Materials,
Brick, Limo, Cement, so.
also, a Fine and Large assortment of .
rmoaka'mckoar ween
snumber of bulldln Lots-for~ sale. eFour "
' ‘5 -Danbury,~Ang,II21,18fl.
right by the door;
.n, _. ‘
Horwalk,_Jsu 1st. 1866.. .1 1y ,ristlngof roan caresses.
.— #3. —-.- ..g;;,mb-_ rungs; «2.1115,, more ~ —. ~ ~
Assets over;$23,000,‘000. ”w . Manmfirdrrml-m $.90; 4 FASHIONABLE Limousin
, GEO.‘ R.'COWLE$;] '-J°a§§n‘3"fmfi _"-._'.:“‘~‘"““‘.‘.L’:?“fi‘i-971“? Tailoring. Establishment.
'Iluf‘fih‘l’illztili‘iiéfili‘lfc‘fé‘iiiiiéfiii= ”31“”er ”31-9,“ 3‘1"- nusnrmh'nn. . momma 9,
3...... om 7., is... J... 1, '64 WWW .. .murmnuuwmuum s... .
Emmet Hartford. “ “ 3.128.820; 1o tum ofNorwalk,.bel htholiolrs of . . 3
Phoenix, of N.Y., " " 728,219 when «unsound-.1 ts‘at'pr’esentdf- FURNIsmG G ODE.
301119.01” N-H-l " " 5001000 ”13.11%? im'lor-banefnmle‘lm Ill: Corner Mitchell’rIIBIloekI oppol Y‘IiGIzettO
_N°l'chh . "' " 3901501 Conniryresidences ”111 I -"I . ’ 1.",-
gamfkfiiyh; . ‘ u u ::.:§3‘37g: ,. ,. pun-If. ‘ . {1", - 1 ‘ . Building. " ' _ '1 ‘ .
or: mam“ Ht’d“ .. 1 . .....,.,., . .. : . 3 . .2;
guy :1 I‘l'ethHatz‘ena ‘- " 33:31: . :. if; "an“; . J. 17. OWL
ere at art r , 1' “ , —~ not ""‘*"‘“"6'"’Ufil a . 1;, 1r, '
gene? gas. Pittman, 1- zinsszosgg IIin .zmlelm'mllgfiapfimlfi‘fi ”AGENT FOR 1' a
amp en] fin 31d.“ “ ' 200 ' I' - II ; m ,V ff.’ 1: :I. .
People‘a,Wo‘:ces%2r, “ " 405:593' "iconnsc' myw‘fgwm'fi‘glhgiewYfi'hgg inowe’s‘ 30".: In“ M
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, fir- mullmdzThe filial-full.“ "'tb; { .~ ,_ -.: ,- ,~ . .. - . ~'
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York-,3 'W’d‘£§& 'Miinmll: . mung; THE BEST MACHINE IN mm
wIIIlI'asffIts of “£00,000, lagolrnomalkImefi‘l‘uohmmmI “MquII for retail and Shoemakerruse Call and
199.1380" Fug Winfield. -:-'-.-:(_'.0uw' Dr Rimmed? m .91'19'33 examinefimsndjbeconvlncrd fihdrsn-
an nuances. sroun, A v m , -. m 11¢»..qu ,.
. _ - 1. .4 1 A ABLE BUILDING ~ ._mslk.A\Is-_. 1
Fuller.thgflonnectrcnt-netel . '1‘ Std , Both Ilf ~ -. 1 ’ --
r 'oaenssnh, ‘=wonld:rer, .n . °1' ,9??? ‘1... ..°‘...".-‘13-.
counteracts, immunizing-wall? fMESSBaTDBEY £131.th ._ v-
.9 @9191"; MF-fifiifsmihelold Her: lnzlocstedtb'eir, “workout _,ew, Lon- 1
hers-red. standznuderths'Connecti' 5911' 001111., W1.I¢ll‘th¢lrjhuildinglot,'sltua- _ _ , ;. .
(rift Hotel and is pre , tofurnlshs'n fl ' ‘»ted{ii'9nh=°f~mg~ _ .. :., 05th . ’. _.', ‘
inthe shn of sunrise ml) 5 Wombat... . .."':,rip9ut;.oneysndaons' _ ,. ‘ , =
trouser names on fonmrm, Mindset-mud: Nonlinear-.11 ‘ .Wnchailsmnu .12. _ .
of the very best quality,~msterlsl and work- lOI'I-l‘eflldellcer'lhe‘position commanding I ' “Goons, Srbm' -I v "
msnahi :atmtoublepumgsu in want humbly!" Useful... ..'.11n.d:hm 1-- ‘ -' '~ ' m ‘- suit-sold
ofsn _lngfid'hisllneirelnvitedtocsllsnd =Md 116. “crammed”! ”1,. m” hm“? in"
El" unintentional ‘ uponit ands reservoir cooidbe -, or” ' v . oi
Cement-”differs?
than the'prlosaaked. Forfurther partl' ..
‘lrrsg 01.3.3. ELWELL-Sdu‘tbw
.Norwslhflum . " ' ' -
that 1 am fully prepared a
States Government, tiresome
I am also'fnlly' ' red to eke out sp-
pllcatltpls underuz‘lé lotion) Ce,
respect u as on — —
.Iensionsfgmltc ‘T 'tffl.
l 11
refine. a. ambulance,
' Has just, reception-{gait ”d.,.lrana§9h°
.11....mmfp‘m‘rbf ’- . . ', ,1. \ .
willing dill); Janfjtyj‘féofilll,
nit Flames in all the no... {it lee ; . H
.,ltirte,JetTdm1_ninsa&c.. La Issuer lI
.tedtocsll. - (,1' 3 ‘t
800th Norwalk. Oct. ~115th, 1886. ~.
‘ serious.
' “having bought out’ I .
- mistrust“ ' it;
call the attention of the public ‘to m ‘1
NEW emporium-oops
consisting of a generIsIlIassortmenl cIi‘
Hoots, Shoemllartere, fie"
which will hesold veny low a}.
r camera.
snows a mavens.
I I. fullARVEY mesa? 1.
main a. snow. ..
to my old land, I lwdiild . ilully in-
vite my friends sndformei‘curtomers to give
me a call at Ely's Block. (Horse, Carr run-
; uaavst'srnvnus.
A,
White muse Ash Coal."
- . . . , WW
I TO Giii‘iflfiifi.
GENTLEMEN would save a good
deal of money in having their
clothes
Cleaned; 01" Eyed
in all lnsnlonable .olors, without rip-
ping them. Also all other kinds of
Dyeing and Cleaning.
done in the best style at .
LOUIS MOEGLIN’S
DANBIIBY EYE WORKS.
orders left with H H. Wellman &00.,
39 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. I 44
HELSEA RANGE, sold by
11‘. at E. K LOCKWOOD db Cf)
LOUR, erOUR, FLOUR; c.5753:
and Grow in any quantit , to suit pur-
chasers, at HOLMES S
GOOD SERVANTS furnéal‘ixe‘d
- .HE subscriber offers lathe Ladies .of
Norwalk the benefit of hislarg'e‘sr-
sortmout of the most improved and Fashion-
able St. ler of the Season consisting of Bon-
nets, . ockeys and Turbans in all their
variety of shapes: Bleached, Pressed, Dyed
and altered. Also Furs, Beavers, Flash and
Shoddys, done over ual to new. :~ .1 :
. At. the old stand, arrball Street,.Soutb
Norwalk. . . : ' w
1y11 GILEEAULENBECK.
Temperance Dining Saloon."
AT THE OLD seams smith; ‘=
(\HASJL BYXBEE, Proprietor would
I respectfully inform the public, that-th' I
can be accommodated with hot meals at ' :l’l
hours, at this well known and Ian ' estabé.
lished saloon. Oysters Stewed, ousted,
Fried or on the shell - families and parties
sup lied; also, shipped in Kegs to all. parts
of econntry. ' 3
Home made Pies constantly on hand.
Ale drawn fresh from barrel—no Lennon-f
lead ipe used. No Liquors kept. '
. m. (Closed on Sundays). Private Dining
firms for Ladies, entrance under J.
nett’s Store. Gent's entrance under
Shoe Store.
' core a snares r r Men '
Bwear,cheapat ‘ o ' “d 39’"
Sa oon open from 6 1-2 a. m. to 11 o’clock »
Enid; -
use
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es- "um "my 'WIG "
_ tca'bleishrlttfint.hes'l‘hev are now Stepped tone- I '. . _ . will do well horrend-
_ in e .t manner,an wth ' ‘ up , gm], " Itlllhlttbr-vlllt I I
alspatpb than ever before, anything a the y u... .» - ownselectlons. mu ,
“ 0 ~ - - s " .-.
Carriage Making and Hfaokemithlng. I AT I u I ' '
Carriages made to order and Pain “MI ’ m "
Trfimingiliepairingfi go, done by e 3 no" I .r 1 “l ‘ ' ' 5
en war-men wit. ispatcb. Foot Norwdk ' "
["Good Cairiage timber taken in ex- of ”WWI Street, South I - ~ " '~'-1
changefor work. ' J. I, I ‘I ' "
ran, sun-s. ” 33.- Smite-l.”
lMPOR’i‘ANT ' I ' "1 ‘ mm' gl‘mmflgm mm":
the Butt. “wage consfltetl‘fl W
33ml all. on, ohm-mt g“ TIM? I,
Thur-.1!!! Mu : 'Wrfiu. M?“
NEW MEDICALDOOK. 1
messin- melons,»
luam‘ilfmnfi"
' bookwill
gurg'rsdnnfllit b.
.- , Whlehldm .
wmfi,mmfmm,7u ' II
Consumption,
lmnehitis,
fissures of the Realm,
ver ' lsintr,
P110. " I1
Complaints, 1
, emulate, '1
.1. p
m. . . .
All ' Mauls ,
gum-c; ._ -
Sharle’t Il'ever,
Measles, -
'Consh.
WOOD.
s. a. osmsrm it 90's.
theoolleciiounfclalflfrgrln the'UnkeI!
heretofore. -
- ",rva: .
N. B. Having returned fo'ISouthJINorwslkI,
‘. I‘Tm }1_ I ' 1‘..-
minimum. .- -r.
hembwlfienim _ "I
cing.iothepublicthst, .. .. '- ' ~',- .
‘mit “a II II I 1; I
l
‘1 Withnever
so: trystof
I
On
. 91.le ' w'rIrIrofm
.,_uam‘m‘%se
“thfififlflm-
mm...
norm
‘Theytellthe
urination”
Wasnmra
' Doplc’uirer
'bsfine
ere WIS
log me so a
evening.
mewfmu‘?
rect .. j
urine
with us. . .
though
“PAWS
. an "
av sons 6; mm.
. i Lelg'nes’northflas dimmer.“
-, hilt Judith microcosm «if-hawk :
; leagues Sonth,_tliyhrsncnlrmu.x¢rtsnkl
humour
‘ I: .m - I Is. . .1.
l'."1'r~"
W. 4.0%“me we...
physicians-assume
M “homeroom M:
'Andthedeadhadneverawlldrorsy,
nucleation
’Om-taoroch'
”Momma-em 1...».-
a... has} mm mm
'overthrrocksandthueethflgbrfne.
Thenaming wreck ofths Milne 1
139m IlnIinItsIrIwordIr ai‘. there.
Mending their nets on theirpstient knees
"of‘all'thesgeéllvr
“mmmn'fl”
ww- ‘ 111mm“ *1»: one. . -
‘ animating-amassed ‘kfifl‘i,
Mmmnmrs 'r':
den for I. a .
olde‘rhthan m as f. She wsrthe only _’ not
aim was in g .. ,
George, the eldest son, wsrtravel
trill.» - ’ ' - ' . .
not this tryout-uncle’s place" mill.- .
le'i-He won‘t live long.‘ "the
floor:- is a bad mans-e
up, has). Iii-you thiskhe'k a wish-l maul"
“N11;- will? ..,
him this?!"
but hissuntreturue
wind ,I.,_,wood-forrskrn.
rush. .. 'Wbm
lo 'nlIWfl " “m. ”at
1 cm :"“nm;fn-€m“ m.
; .lslienbrbllbw‘andswrptbybreeze,
_, netbtheirhndoffm.-,
, gangrenous-tarnisimtonau
1 Thecoset-llghtsnnfifllti’tnirétdd.
.rsmsnestWW- ~'
‘ Atiudmflmmdhlflt.
. Animator lrgghretfir‘l‘s‘rreipmt:
‘ = sultan-c111 sun-mum .
-, . “lameness-noun“:
Areblneastheglbpsmefm-W:
find
so " ‘ .
Whimtngrndm, f Ithe‘r‘mallsanrrilew-
.‘ .. inning ..
emu-unwarran- susetuthero‘
reimbursements-m f
“flaunt-limitations. .-
metllerbrsches noses-bird , light,
N011!!- wrvrr manual;- m white 1
wwfltfliflm
- Mdthlostlhipm—
. train-aw .. -
Worcester-use.
mmmwularthyimrwrrarsta.
"Theressndr'eckiiiedumbfltbey’rsidf . _
M . hummus. “$111999
malignant semi; andwhen'onee more
ciphers
Mild of Mariner.
Nor looks, nor toners doubt butt” ;
wilt“. dorsal-t1: ur;
.vWElIOlilfim l‘ ‘3 OI: “I."
n ma?“ II “Minimums one. m ,
' tartan its token
WW Wmflwfim . ‘ _.? .
no throes-attitude We!" ,1; ,j,
v
NavlwmdlAswdnsasm ‘
strmwnsamum.3_
Anathewuebonndsflpprraw the ruse
molasses-waterbomarm . .
ottbeblssingflhortofthetrlstiaou ,.
me, meant
and in a few minutes be left tbspsrty.
a Ilnhis
lsrgedrrk eyes, and I wondered iii should
methim . . .
"He must have had some reason for notice
hugely...— . , .
We arrived at ' The Meadows late lathe
lire. Mum introduced mete her
y some fifteen
Ind had the
'yesrsgand-ro ‘ were com
‘ anther-nits." . .ln, s _ :31:- lla-
-ra askedme rprndtwo orthresmonths
win-her futile coun , to remote my
strengthens-thalamus slandenprason.
me over our on Bum , '.
Mr. Jenn’r'e‘ldest mam ,“came
'1
Th .consomto door was 1M3I1’th
MurrElednatogohthehyg less.
1 itsllrlr I- ._ .
“I Il‘l:ll hevfithir horrid old iplace pulled
. be re pullln some
rig-ground tne'tnrret.“ne iook’rdarine as
he
at... _ 3."...11 21111 M. 4......
w
l.-
therefor-
snrnswer, than mod:
it}! Ihsn’t 'fly‘at‘ihe
though I Inn‘sothlng of
I in 11' :i'. ‘l ;
ll. m
an." atom up." M
' ,.1 two sometimes." - .
. “film-hm same day be will marry and set-
‘1‘.:‘:i“rlrrn not‘b’c inmates... You
“flat-necessitated: .
myugryibosr‘tnsienteu than. groups I
III“
1 " “Senteglrlsare,
,,, .3 ,
rind. Momma could'notb'esPtbo ideas-a
‘ r‘yufo'r love.
. “'To in
: .sfi'sirioth-he will never marry,
-.comessext. Ssdsfialr that! a
" -- U'lflthhlhsiad
.' .‘uommonly honest, Irhonldhvede-
‘ Miner a'nythlngl'pdlswould ltotrell
* fir grind Ibild
3.?" IMI’I'thrte‘ ' "
altitude,
. ~lre was a surgeon. Before his father had this
I' . medical men always bang
I’ ' ed at the distress I could not help feeling, so
.. .. . .' at the window that opened to the lawn.
.. ‘r‘ and my Mull-dis!-
school friends, but had been'rspsrstsdjior“
N him before ; nor did she notice thsthis hand
e-.. 275' _.~ . .
aNeverrfisid Lydis,sioopin _to pick a
flower. “Have you n'ot'h’esrda t him .9”
(“Board whet ’ said I ‘ '
Harold was standing thine doorway look-
ing back at us. He had large;.-browu eyes,
.rndromethlngin them made-me fancy I had
‘ 1: him‘ before, though I knew I_ had not.
So there was a secret in the, f‘smlly.-—some
.» . phatl‘dldwnhto snort jout.
11. been townie Meadows near] a
month befure‘sn‘ opportunity occurred. hen
,I paid a visit to Lie rector, taking or work,
Ml ghlfspe'nd-tlieday there. _ Mur-
atyi ,Ilcied’ gst‘t'lisafietmsving, to enter~
n‘masnd Lydiaiik’ed‘fdhsve some time
taller-self. ' "“I‘v ‘
Mrs. John and I Were friends, so could
\:
spelt- freely to each other. .
"Areyou if?" said Miss John.
. “no,” ildI cyin she alluded to an
opalnnd'dlsmdnd ’n’ng always wore.
royoung:~ 'How old are
_,“, hteen. Notsow, 13.”, 4.; 4
' “gig, not so very youn-gfiosch Mrs. John,
pleditativsly; :‘I was 0 seventeen when
was .'
“That was v on . to ."
“0, If ' a$r§mnfn thstw I mar-
recond son, you know. it was nets good
matchthen ; but I always said Iwonld mar-
Nwtb stapler-sanction;
for poor
hnrbsnd ? Yes ; but since that
and John
[ways pity
poo' {.0QOI‘ . .
Mrs. Job'llImd this very comfortablv. in
the'rs‘me way one pities atrsdesmsn for hav-
to reduce the price‘ of his ‘ r, while
clots; in the opportunity of trying. them
cheaply. f ' ~
I-“lrhe'very unhappy'?"_ ‘
myself for asking it.
“I" if I lid been right (as some would
should, av‘e’ said
.. asst not farm . would
ud
. “Walt qu-rsidlra John, ‘brthoworld
_,l_s_'not,cherftable. Of course are know the
from: and we don't really condemn him.
But he takes it to heart (perhaps to con-
. and thstir as bad), though itme be
a shadow after rl a-t'i may be." 7
‘ Mrs. John em seized the last three words
and ‘her atan t lips again made a cones-
ponding line to'the faint straight eyebrows
that met over her'nose, and disappeared be~
hind the set curlsarranged on either side of
her face - ' .
' “It is a pity he should mind a shadow—"
I spoke awkwardly, conscious of trespass-
in on s. forbidden subject; : » 1.
rs. John looked up at me. . “I thought
all the world know his history,“ she said;
"qulle’ romantic it is, and end. You know
property. is ' him by hls brother, the boys
‘were. brought up to professions My hus-
band to the church, to take this living.
George chose to be a surgeon, so he became
one; and clever, loo, I believe,—very clever.
Well, he had good expectations, so wus‘in a
good deal of society ; and in the course of
his practice met a young lady whom he liked
in incl, fell in love with. I supposed she re»
turned the affection, for they were engaged
(this was before I was married). Well, iss
Chester, Colonel 'Chestgr’s daughter, was
rich; at least, her father'was rich _; the es-
tates were left by will in this way: if Colo-
nel Chester died without boys, but leaving a
daughter, that daughter might inherit; - but
if there was a son, all landed property was to
go to the son, however young; and only
some dower'to be paid to Miss :Chesier. ' :Au
unlucky kind of arrangement,-was’nt it '3
Well, Colonel Chester bad but this one
daughter till he1married again ; then he had
one son. 1.77211, tllat‘child was born .afler
George was engaged to Miss ' Chester ;>' and
when it was a year, or perhaps eighteen
months old, it became ills-some childish ill-
ness, and—pills ' '-'- ’ I ~ -
__1 eclloedjhlrmlobn's lute cction,.“.Well?"
f‘WeIl-t.don§t.~you see. rge.,hrd-* at-
tended it; ‘fWISI ll. 110? .‘Wkwfl'd? George
had never- been slavorite'wfthj the Colonel,
and he became suspiciouet‘itndihad his’pre:
autistic-13100111111 at. and :1!!! meter judged
by other physicians ; for Colonel Charter is
an old man, andjurt mad at losing the child.
They said it was tight enough, quite right,—
togeiher, you
imam—but the child had died or an over-
dose of medicine. It was, of course, the
ohemist‘s fault, but— on see how it stands--
awkward for poor _ rge.”
“He could not help it,'?‘ssid I. -
“My dear. he was them three times a day
to see the‘cbild and Miss Chester and the
child died; the ittle' child died.. be world
is not charitable l” . ,
“Nor are on," thought I ; butl only said,
“And Miss heater i” ._ ‘
“Her father told Georg e what he suspect-
ed of him. He, of course, gave her up on
the spot. I don’t know what becameof her.
George will never marry, impossible; but he
wanders about like a ghost, and I do pity
him. It was a great temptation for a. young
manwithont means. He had not succeed. ed
to The Meadows then, you know. lt-waa a
great temptation.”
“A little child 1" said I_.
Mrs. John seemed surprised and half alarm-
probnbly betraying
sslfsbe added: 7 _ .
“It was very awkward for him—very—snd
people will judge; and, my dear, the. fact
remains, whether it was the chemist or not,"
said Mrs. John, before taking up her baby
from the sofa, where it had been sleeping.
“The fact remains,” said Mrs. John, strok-
in baby’s ruddy cheek and fat arm, “ill b
bullies live through a great deal, this litt e
child died”. _
Two shadows fell across the window. Mrs.
John had turned to take her baby to the nur-
sery, and did not observe them till she was
just leaving the room. Then she said “Talk
of an an el, and you are sure to'see its
wings l" he stood in the doorway a mo-
ment, and nodded and smiled before closing
* the door. and retiring. Her husband enter
; in justification of her-
‘Afier him came another gentleman. I look-
‘ed up, and. recognized the mysterious gentle-
man of the concert, the ball and the picnic.
“Ah! Miss Christensen 1" said Mr. John,
“let meintroduce you to my brother George.
This young lady is at your house, George,
,with your mother.” ' ' ‘ .' ‘
Mr. Murray bowed, and‘hls color changed
as be Watched me collect my work and pre»
pare to leave the room, S ,
“Pro don’t‘let me frighten you away,” he
'said “ shall be home soon.” ,
ey were such common-place words, but
my face crimeoned, and _I was glad when
Mrs. John came in.’ She was smiling most
sflectionately, spparentl had forgotten the
conversation that I' won d have given any-
thing not to have shared. She noticed my
confusion, but did not know that I had met
trembled when at parting-it touched mine,
but it did. _I‘ know now whose eyes I had
nized when I saw Harold.
hen I returned home Mrs. Murray was
expecting her son, ibr his man and luggage
were there already.
“it is just like him.” said Lydia; he comes
.ud goes likcfiill-o’ille-Wisp; perhaps you
may induct.- him to stay a little longer this
In” 1 me you. dear?” «to Lydia,
W John I” T‘ti’n‘l’w’nm’ h: '
'~ ‘- "onto. '0 see. .‘presen
._- :Mlfly'HmM must have intestate. It
. isl- arise. . _ .
3 edema: in an elder bloom” said I.
“No,” said I, not in the least; if I influ.
ence Mr. Murray at all, it will be to drive
him away."
Then I told her of our meetings, but of
course I was careful in what I said. “He is ,
very strange and moody at times, my dear;
you must not notice him.”
In the evening e came home, but he was
not strange or moody and during the whole
six weeks he stayed, lfouud him rather the
reverse—pleasant, kfud, considerate. He
was always waiting on his mother, going
about wnh Lydia, and rather avoiding me,
still ill a kind, ntlemanly way. 80 met-
ters went on, til one evening I stood on the
lawn, with baby in my arms. It wasa glori-
ous sunset; the brothers returned. from their
walk, and came to my side. Mr. Geor e
Murray had a rosebud in his hand, and he (1
it to the child. The little thing laughed and
talked to it in baby fashion, and stretched
out her little hand to-take it frombim. Her
hand touched his. He trembled, dropped the
bud and turned away. Mr. John Was good-
natured, and, I believe, sincerely fond of his
brother; he took the child from my arms,
smiled sympathizingly at George, and ran
into the house to his wife, who had been
spending the whole day with us. Mr. George
.-looked very handsome with the sunshine
lurking in his soft, glossy heard, the rest of
his face in deep shadow from the broad brim
of the felt but he ware pressed close on his
brow. [was sorry for him, but I did not
dare break the silence, though it was awk-
ward. and we Were quite alone. We came
back to the house side by side; as we pass-
ed the drawing-room window we heard Mrs.
John‘s cold voice say precisely ;
“Any one would think they were lovers 1"
He looked keenly fruity face. I am afraid
a blurb was there. He passed on to the li-
brary; and when I arose the next 'morning
Iheard that he was gone. Lydia was dis
tressed and out of spirits. We wandered to-
gether over the house and grounds, and
walked with Mrs. Murray to the rectory,
where she always e nt the first day of
George’s absence. hen we returned, I
went with Lydia, to her brother’s room to
put away the many pretty things she had
arranged to welcome him when he came
home.
“He has not stayed so lon for years,” said
L die, as she discontented y collected the
Jpn that had been left scattered on a side
table. “I cant think what sent him away so
suddenly, poor fellow.”
I did not speak ; .I dared not tell her Mrs.
John’s remarks then. I; I sat, idly loosz
from the window, and Lydia buried her i'
with the dremiu 4:11:10.wa were “me
there, II l
ranch sorted out to take. Mr. Georg
must have gone ofi in a hurry at last, and so
have forgotten them. ydia looked through
them listlersly, saying, “ erhaps Imurt send
them on f" Suddenly her hand stopped turn-
ing the crisp leaves and an exclamation
burst from her lips. l rose and looked over
her shoulder. In her hand she held a small
square paper, that might once have been a
leaf in ssketch-book. On it a girl’s head
had been roughly drawn in pencil. The hair
waved off the temples, the eyes looked up
anxiously, pleadiugly. The lips were silent-
ly apart. Round the throat as little ribbon
was tied, and on the ribbon hung a small
locket. Beneath the drawing the letters D.
C. Were written, and thesetwo words ‘.‘Kyrie
Eleson.” It was not an artist’s sketch; it
was the drawing of a hand that loved.
Lydia held up the sketch and placed her fin-
ger on the looking-glass before us The re-
ection was reproduced in the sketch. I
turned away, for it Was my own reflection
that I saw, and I was sorry to have stumbled
on another of his secrets. But my heart
bounded and a new life seemed to come to
my soul. Lydia put her arm round me and .
kissed me.
“My dear. a red rose ; mind, a full rich
crimson rose, from the second standard in
~tllc large conservatory, and your White
dress."
It. was Lydia that spoke ; she had come to
bid me good by for the afternoon. She was
called from her home, she said. I must ex-
cuse her and try to amuse myself. A bright
bloom was on her cheek, and she looked
quite young again, though she was dressed
soberly in black with only a violet ribbon to
relieve it. Those delicious hours of soli-
tude, if solitude it could be called I No, no;
it was life! new lifel a happiness too great
to renlize,—~luxurious; a holy future, in a
sweet uncertainty and shadowy brighluess.
One figure, one face, in if. thousand refiec
lions, produced the idea of solitude. I was
companioned by the future. The evening
came, so quickly. I must dress for Lydia’s
return. The rose was plucked. I was fast-
ening it in my hair when she came softly to
my room. She had been crying, though evi-
dently she tried to compose herself.
“My dear,” she said, drawing me down to
the sofa at her side; “do you think we are
responsible for the evil we unconsciously
bring on others?" .
"Certainly not," said I, my mind going to
George and his mistake.
She lenut her head upon my shoulder, and
aéear dropped on my hand, as she whisper-
e ,-
“I have done you a real wrong. I have
lbeen 1’“ Judas to you, and betrayed you by a
in
I did not know myself or my weakness;
actually I was ill. Mrs Murray and Mrs.
John thought I had taken cold. Lydia knew
difierently. She kept my secret and nursed
me kindly. When was recovering she told
me it was Miss Chester's portrait I had seen ;
D. C. was not Dora Christensen, but Deli-
cis Chester. It was my resemblance to Miss
Chester that had brought me so much notice
from Mr. Murray. I hated myself for the
mistake, and my hatred only increased the
evil. For weeks I lay ill at The Meadows.
Lydia would blame herself for showing
me the portrait. But we both felt that there
was a mystery in sequence,—circumstance
must follow circumstance. One link cannot
be severed in the chain of fate. And the
weary days of illness and convalescence
passed on; and after a time my mother took
me across the Channel to Dieppe. We were
ens-outs for Geneva; butI was weak, and
we waited at Dieppe for a few days to rest.
We used to watch the steamers come in. It
was the autumn, and there were not a rent
many passengers. As the boat nears the
shore the day before we intended to leave, I
recognized a pair of dark eyes looking up at
me. Mr. George Murray was on board. I
fainted. Wneu I recovered, Lydia was bend~
ing over me, and though we were in an open
carriage in the public road, she kissed me as
she said,~— .
“Silly girl i"
We did not leave Dieppe that day. In the
evening Lydia and I walked out together;
to have a chat. she said, about old times;
but that seemed scarcely her intention, for'
when we were alone together she was unu-
sually silent. We were on the pier. I sat
down to rest, and Lydia, withsome unintell-
gible excuse, left me. I leaned a ainst a
parapet, watching a boat come in. he tide
was dead ahead: the wind was only a cross
wind, so the task of bringing her in was not
an easy one. It was only a fishing-boat;
four men were in it ; each had an oar; still,
as they passed the crucfix at either side, each
raised bis.hat and signed the crossupon his
breast, and seemed to breathe a prayer. ,
“Do they lose or gain by that act 1’" ‘
I started so when I heard the question. It
was Mr. Murray who put it.
“They lose a wave,” said I. It is a ques-
tion.”
“They believe they gain. It may be a su-
perstition ; still I think there is some realin
in their idea. The loss is a gain. The boat
is a trifle longer getting in ;-—esch man is
nearer to his home.”
I did not understand, for my brain was stu-
id, and I felt ashamed at seeing him again ;
gut he *ld no more about the boat or the
men, though we watched them out of sight.
Then he sat down at my side. i felt his
brown eyes on use; but what passed next I
can never write. It is only for him and me.
The minutes passed om each bearing away a
..
‘_ g I. ' . . ‘ *“* —.-~,—- .. ‘ ‘ _ >_ ‘ . ——==:_.. . . .M-_._...-.
- REAL IEST‘A‘TE; - I E T CURIIS hm t.” 43.163.139.19“, Ifflt’m- I‘ 'I1“Ddesho‘ never liverhere‘?”'1inquired. kindly and she passed her arm round my pain from-m beardVE—Ietotd
7-".I‘I I.~‘::‘I .. ' " , - ' ‘ ' ' ’ ' . , .J‘he-Bm ' I ' .i'... Mi“ Murray looked at me keenly. “LlVe shouldlrrs, and we walked up and down the to Ditzill’e or); Purmse to see n3? Ihlrliioglll:
. _;_,3. 7. here] .No, never. Hestaysfor ,s . week or terrace together. the "3910f hll life 811693170! to banish the re-
membrance of the mistake that had cost me
so much. And I could only weep and
weep, till Lydia came back and put his band
,m mine; and asked if I would be her sister.
_It is all told now. A month after, we left
Dleppe - and were married by special license
before he took me home to The Meadows
his wife. Mrs. Murray was glad to welcome
me, and have her eldest boy near her, happy
—though Mrs. John was not 'so pleased as
she might have been. And George and I
talk freely of the past: and I, too, have
learnt to sympathise in Miss Chester’s sor-
row, when she wrote those two and words
beneath the sketch Colonel Chester permit-
ted him to make from her a few days before
her death. ' '
Some day I am to travel, and stop in Ms-
deria, to visit the English cemetery and see
her grave. Still he carries the sketch; but
the mystery is one between and we are
very strangely pv,—hr and . He does
not tremble at my baby ;‘ though often i see
the little fingers twine round his; indeed, I
think he likes to feel the strange soft touch
of baby’s check against his own.
_ 3—0;“ a .Wrrlt.
«e
A nindoo. “Beformcr’s Testi-
many to Christianity.
A recent number of the Church Merton, ' ory
Intelligrnesr contains a report of a very re
markeble speech delivered to a
let e audience in the theatre'of the Medical
Co loge, Calcutta, by Babe Kissub Chunder
Sen, the acknowledged leader of the Hinddo
Reform party, styled the Brshmo Sons].
They are not Christians, but the maker
evinces an extraordinary knowledge and ap-
reciatiou of the great work of our Divine
0rd and of our holy faith. For instance,
after sketching the state of the world before
His advent, he continues :—
Uuder such circumstances Jesus Christ was
born. How He lived and died, how Hil
ministry, extending over three short years.
produced amazing results, and created al-
most new life in His followers; bowHis
words, spokenln thrilling but-simple elo-
quence, flow like wildfire, and inflamed the
enthusiasm of the multitudes to whom He
preached; how, in spite of awful discour-
agemenls, He ‘succeded in establishing the
kingdom of God in the hearts of some .15
least; and bow ultimately He sacrificed
Himself for the benefit of mankindmre facts ‘
of which most or on here present are no
doubt aware. .I ' ' inot enter into the de-
tails of Hislife and ministry, as mv pres-st
businemiasimply with the influence whim
He exercised on the world. It cannot be do
niedthatitw‘ssro .i‘orHls thorough do-
on: “trust: rm.” “:1“-
o 2 it; not , o y en-
dured all the privationrsnd ips which
came in his way, and met that fierce storm
of persecution whica Hrs infuriated antago-
nistspoured on His devoted head. It was
from no selfish impulse, from no spirit of
mistaken fanaticism that He bravel and
cheerfully ofiered Himself to be cruel ed on
the cross. He laid down his life that God
might be glorified. I have always regarded
the cross as a beautiful emblem of self-sacri-
fice unto the glory of God, one which local-
culaled to quicken the higher feelings and
aspirations of the heart, and to purify the
soul ; and I believe there is not a heart, how
callous and hard soever it may be, that can
look with cold indifference on that grand
and significant symbol. Such honorable
and disinterested self-sacrifice has produced,
as might be anticipated, wonderful results;
the noble purpose oi Christ‘s noble heart. iia. -
been fully achieved, as the world's-history
will testify. The vast moral influ of His
life and death still lives in home ciety,
and nuimatcs its movements. It 11 ould-
ed the civilization of modern Eur , and it
underlies the many civiliziug and hilan-
tllropic agencies of the present day. e has
exercised such living and lastiu Influence on
the world, not by? tho- phy cal miracles
which popular theology has ascribed to Him,
but by the greater miracles of truth which
He pl‘eucbed. If faith cannot remove moun-
tains, I do not. know what can.
There is indeed a power intruth,isr above
the might of princes and potentates, which
can work wonders and achieve impossibili-
lles pond it was surely with this power that
Jesus triumphantly established the kingdom
of God. He was the son of an humble car-
punter, and be labored in connection with
his ministry only for three short years. Do
not these simple facts conclusivelyprovo,
when viewed in reference to the vast amount
of influence He has exercised on the world,
that greatness dwelt in Jesus? Poor and il-
literate, brought up in Nazareth—a village
notorious for corruption—under demorali-
zing influences, his associates the lowest me-
chanics and fishermen, from whom be con (1
receive not a single ray of enlightenment,
He rose superior to all n ttwsrd circumrtsn-‘
can by the force of His innate greatness, and
grew in wisdom, faith, and piety, by medita-
tion and prayer, and with the inspiration of
the Divine Spirit working within Him.‘
Though all the external condi lonrot His
life were against Him, He rose above them,
and with almost superhuman wisdom and
energy, taught those sublime truths, and per-
formed those moral wonders for $2,315.- lUC'
seeding generations have paid Him to. ib-
ute of admiration and gratitude. Vehfy,
He was above ordinary humanity. Sent by
Providence to reform and re euerste man.
kind, He received from Provi ence wisdom
and ower for that great work ; and through-
out is career and ministration, and in the
subsequent effects of His grand movement,
we find positive evince of that miraculous
power with which inspired greatness van.
quishes mighty potentates, hurls down dy-
nasties, and uproots kingdoms, and builds
up, frorn chaos and corruption, the kingdom
of truth and God, of freedom and harmony.
Then follows a glowing tribute to the work
of Protestant missions :
1t cannotbe said that we in India have
nothing to do with Christ or Christianity.
Have the natives of this country altogether
escaped the influence of Christianit , and do
they owe nothing to Christ ? Shall be told
by my educated counttymen that they can
feel nothing but a more remote hisfirric in-
terest in the grand movement I have describ-
ed 1’ You have already seen how, in the grad-
ual extension of the Church of Christ, Chrisn
lian missions came to be established in this
distant land, and what results these missions
have achieved. The many noble deeds of
philanthropy and self-denying benevolence
which Christian missionaries have performed
in India, and the various intellectual, social,
and moral improvements which they have
effected, need no flattering comment; they
are treasured in the gratitude of the nation,
and can never be forgotten or denied: That
India is highly indebted to these disinterest-
ed and large—hearted followers of Christ for
her present prosperity, I have no doubts the
entire nation will gainfully 19511011119689-
W
Warren 1110me :31 Elm was Darn.—
Scene : Oflce of a morning newspaper. Em
ter a German much the worse for an over-
night spree. Thus to the clerk at the con»
let . ~ --
“If you blesse, sir, I rants dc baper mit dis
mornings. One vot hash de names of do
beebles vot kills cholera all do vile.”
He was handed a paper, and after looking
it over in a confused way, said :
“Will you pe so good ash to read dc nsmu
what don’t have do cholera any more too
soon just now, and see if Carl Gelnseukoop-
euoffen hash got ’em 1" _ _
The clerk read the list, the Tcuton listen-
ing with trembling attention, wiping the porno
piration from his brow meanwhile, i... .4».
excitement. When the list was comp cred,
the Teutou’s face brightened up, and be ex-
claimed : ‘ "
“You don’t find ’em 1’”
Clerk—“No such name there, sir." .
Tenton (seizing him warmly by the hand)
“ This lsh nice—this is some inns; that
isl'. my names. I pin trunk sell never Val,
uud, py mm, 1 vas fraid 1 ves gone led mid
cholera, and didn’t knows it. Mine Coil}
scert"
“I
Norwalk Chronicler