Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 1, 1894 · page 3

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lam selling white back lBlanks
train 10°. to 20¢. per double roll.
Mgoodsareall new and in
mbination side, ceiling, and 9
b.0r18in.bordcrs; of course
we break the combination when
desired.

Gilt are from 15c. up, double

{.1310 been told by at great
My customers that my price
“he BORDER is much lens than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my

than is shown anywhere in Nor-
‘Painters’ supplies at lowest

» Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.

E. E. Gorham,

No. 2 First Avenue.
inns-r NORWALKe

m

 

tier one etrnsm Till TAKE.

"Patent Medicines

AT OUR PRICES.

II HGT. IIIID NDT Tilt TAKE,

$1.00
Hood’s Sampling: .gi;
yen’ Bumper: , .
Dan's Bursa , .67
Onficun Besolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
film’s Nervura, .70
Siilbon’s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine‘s Ce Compound, .65,
,Bnndreth’s ' is, .12
We Planters, .10
Berlin’s Capsice Planters, .12
' .23
We Pills, .12
W’s Bitters, .15
W’s Microbe Killer, qts., L75
Mum’s Microbe Killer, gal. jurs., 2.50

Yankee Lung Soother, .25

lien. ii. Stillson’s
Drug Store,

32 Washington Street.

 

 

Fix us in
Your Mind.

No matter how smell your wants may
he, see if we can suit you. Whether
you want one dollar’s worth, or more, or
Am, remember that our object is to earn

your good will and keep your patronage.
We deal in

WILL PAPERS.

PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
PICTURES FRAMED
IAND UNFRAMED.

Also do general

"tonne.
’ PAPER nnncmc

DECORATING BUilINESS.

”4%

L. A H. Decker,

1| Washington 8t, 80. liorwallt
P. 8. I’IDTDRES FRAMED lo DRIIER

faces on. LA‘YTON

like, his and Accident insurance.
Ii ESTATE AND NDIISE AREN'T

Ocean Steamship 'i‘ickcttl and Steri-
,. . Mans Negotiated and
rs .. soil. fillies e llIIILl’onil Place.
L . t to Post Office, sleuth l omlkdlt
I. » Public. Acknowledgments
v V “a

make 333*

V "wAGoons.

; Iowandeocond noun

,1 an Photons. ilattieges‘
, monies. Spindles}, etc.
car to suit All.

Ian—nu-

Immense

only T? "or.

 

s:

 

 

 

 

c. nnoumeu
DENTIST.

Painless Extracting still ,tiasl
' litaiizcd Ail en Cocaine. llin
Extra Charge.

Sets at Teeth. $5 to ill

Oincehcnrs,frcm8a.m.toepm.

Dr. Boutweli is a prevention In illi-
which renders t e operation as nearly
as possible without injury to the

li

LAUDER’S BLOCK-
. 4 to. Main 8t., 80. Norwoik.

ml! In)

W
WHEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Dr
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates
Do not be misleo names.-Tontin Semi-
Tontines. Distr: Plans, Conso s, etc.
however skillfuJy disguised. all mean some
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan so will
happen in that time. Better know .w at you
are paying for when you start. All schem
whereby some are to gain what others loss are
alluring and delusive. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
nite possibl you may be one o e lose
member t at the Connecticut Gener-
Lii’c Insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration since It holdsa foremost lace
among the Lil's Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and offers sumrior advantages in all
features of the business, together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct, aim is. and gum contract.
Nothing is is t indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. 8. 8. L'IIODIMEDIEU. Ag't.

Md Well Hand Laundry.

9| Washington Street,
South liorwsllt

ALL WORK DON! B! RAID.
'0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVER
ID FREE OF CHARGE, ON TIMI.

JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.

Branch emcee—George in. Cook, Main street,
Darlen.

 

 

 

ii
-

 

Physician fetid—clued

—-—-—-O»—-——

MRS. DR. N. A. DIIIIFDRD

Can be consulted at her office,

342 Broad 8t., Bridgeport. conn.,

from 10 a. m. to 7 p. In. any day except Sunday.

The Doctor Is a regular physician and for
the nan-t sixteen years has mm ethe D Ell-EASE.“
of ’OMEN a speciuita'. Ladies sullering
from an dlfllcnlt Incl out to the sex can
consult, r. Guilfort in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. 'l‘crms mod.

erate. All letters: promptly replied to. In.
close stamp. aiilf

COAL ’-
COAL

Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.

Our range and heater

GOALS

for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.

 

 

nnvncnccncs.

SOUTH NORWALK.

” noose “coins”

.332.

WATER PDWER.

If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean). call on

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
Norwaik.

....... Wk ., _

well
Me of

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

menus
limb” RIUIDV
resources the ABUYI
”Iii/I‘D in II I! YB. Cur-rs all
shoes Diseases, Aging memory,
ansln uncommon. in tly Ennis-7
ions, .,causedhy pa sebum, tree's!
I no lfles it“ outlaw 3%QO
0 My” 3' chw the

or and-m

 
 
 

 

not;
pocket. roeiiuapsxags. Br" '
' I

 

He's maniac to see me tomorrow.
What do you suppose he will say?

I fancied he looked at ‘me strangely
When be bid ins goodby yesterday.

I’m awfully nervous and shaky.
And there‘s not the least reason why.
It‘s e shame to be quite such a baby
When one is so aged as I.

He says he is coming tomorrow.
There‘s nothing at all strange in that.

For many‘s the time he has been here,
And we‘ve had a Jolly good chat.

He‘s coming to see me tomorrow.
What of it? l'd like him to tell.

I‘m sure he can come when he pleases.
0r never—’twould suit me as well.

Tomorrow he's coming. tomorrow,
And he was here one day ago.
I never did see such a fellow.
.. What ails him is more than I know.

l'm sure I cannot imagine
What ‘tis he‘s so anxious to say.
But he's coming to see me tomorrow—
I wish he were coming today!
—I’ersis E. Darrow in Housekeeper.

 

Mrs. St. Evremond, 8 Pandora Rood,
Shepherd’s Bush, to Arthur Prius,
Esq., Banister at Law, Middle Tem-
ple, July 1, 1889:

Dunn Mn. Prints—My dear child has
acquainted me with your very flattering
proposal, and I um grieved to the heart
that Icmnnot say to you, “Take her and
be happy." Had I foreseen the danger
of your valued friendship for her ripen-
ing into love I should have told you
earlier what it becomes my melancholy
duty to say to you now—your career is
an insupcrnblo objection to the mar-
riage. She can never become the wife
of a barrister.

Of course I am aware that it is ex-
ccptionnl for an actress' mother to re»
fuse her blessing on grounds like these
—I know that it is my little Nollie’s
profession and not your own which is
more usually esteemed an obstacle—but
when you have heard my explanation
you will admit its force and exonerate
me, I am sure, from any suspicion of
coldness or indifference.

I am bound by u deathbed oath!

When i married my late husband, he,
like yourself, was at the bar. I was an
unsophisticated girl ut the timc—iu up-
poarnnco much \vlnut my Nellie is today
—but while silo, us a popular ingenuc,
is in rcccipt of a substantial incumc,
Iwus po-nnilcss and dcpcudcnt on his
support.

He had no iuflucucc; his struggles
were pitiful.

I will mot- Wcary you with the talc of
the misery \m cmiurcd. Ills tulcut,
given no chance to display itself, was, I
have often thought, u misint'tuuc rather
than u boon. IIc, wlurshould Imvc tukcu
silk ut flvu and thirty and risen to tin-.-
bcucln it) yours lutcr, was form-d to toil
far into the night in nrdcr to cum u
guiucu fcc. ('unsciuus of his ability and
opprcsscd by the sight of the Wl‘t'tl'llt'tl-
ness Inc hud iziiiictcd on the wife he
loved and the «laughter who had sprung
from the union, he lost spirit und
health. Moron: and disappointed, his
last illness come almost as u I‘i'li‘flSl‘,
but bcforc hc dicd ho mudo me take it
solemn vow. It was that his child should
ncvcr In" plvcu It) :i llit'lllln‘f‘ of thy lcgul
prufcssiou.

You may reply tlmt you arc succccd-
ing: that your mcnns arc. sufllclcnt for a
young couple's simple\vuuts—tlmt docs
not free mo from my sucrml undcrtnk
lug. Mr. I’rius. itcun ucvcr lw. Andi
trust in you, I uppcnl to your good IN‘I-
inn! und your honor, to .‘lI\Sllllii from
Sci-lug my little Nollic any tmu‘v. With
hind rwgzurds :mvl sincere I'vgrcts. I cw
main \‘cry truly yours,

MA'l‘liJu Hr. I'Ivunntuxn.

Mrs. h‘i. I‘Irccmuml, ll l‘uutlnru lloud.
Slicpltcrd's Iluslt, tn (Yuptum Muuricc
I’uirlu‘uiu, lIII), .Icrmyn Strut, \\'.,
May it). hilt):

Dam (film-m: l".\lilltlt.\iN-——I Itnvc
just It-urncd from my child of the honor
of your prnpmul, :uul Ict tun my ni nncc
thutl know no mun to whom I Would
more pludly t-nnildn lllc Impplucss ui
hcr life. lum thc mum anxious tlmi
you should luvliuvn this useuruucc Iiw
course I am l'lllllllt'IIl‘II to tell you slew-am
nowr be your wifc, and I wish you to
understand tlmt I um Iu-lplcsu in lIlI‘
matter.

I um bound by it (It'llllilu'll (Milli.

Lct mo cxplulu: Witch 1 mnrricd my
Into hushuml. Iit', like you, was in the
army. A young mun mud n young, un.
sophisticutml girl, Wu full in low at u
country hull and \Vcddcd without it
thought of cuttucqucm'cs. lIu won Immi-
somc, populur and prnctlcully Iwnnilose,
and It was not. long lwl'orn i discovered
also thut I") won dccply in (It'lll.

Ills intltcr, who idolizcd him, frml
him from his mulmrrussmcut, for tin-
socoud tlnuo, llwurd, but with his lust
effort tho old muu's Iiilwvl‘tl uf maint-
nuco canto to unwed, und in n ycnrtltcrn
wcro onnlnurrtwsmvuts again.

I will not dctuil the history of my
poor husband’s diillculticswtlm history
of in young follow pinned in nu cxpcu~
sivo regiment uud tmuptod tn cxtravuc
genes by tho cxumplc of lmmu fricmis,
whose position mudc their companion-
ship n curse. I will only any first in his
last years, disgraced and hroltcu honrt‘
ed, it was to his mistnkcn cltoicc of u
profcsslon that he always uttributcd his
ruin, and before he died he cullcd me
to him uud bound mohy i’ununl ww. It
was that when his child was ntarriugctc
bio silo should never be given to n mill;
tury nmn. I shall always lump that

sacred pinion I gave in tho chumiwr of

death-I incl timt nothing cuu ulwnlvc
me from twnud it is my puini‘ul duty
to beg you not to approach my little
Nellie again. tiyumuthizc with me In
my distress, ( 'uptnin Fuirlyruitt, and by»
Item me. sorrnwfnily yours,
Mnrtrm Sm EVIIEMOSD.

Mrs. tit. Etrcmlmtl. ii Pandora Rom],

Shepherd’s Bush, to Harley Hares-

foot, Em. Corinthianv'l'hontcr, Fiona.

dilly, Sept. 7, Iliili:

Dun Mn Hammrrwhiy child in-
!ormsmethat ympropmod to her in
the omnibuslsst night, and that you
are anxious to munch otherwitheut
dolly. 1.mequan

W

, mm to t‘
can nmhethowlieoi colour.

I amboundhy adeathbed oath. ..

Since my little Nellie is in the pro-
fusion. too, this may astonish you, but I
am speaking in accordance with her
poor father’s wish. ’

When I married my late husband, he,
like yourself, was on the stage.
was not a happy union, I confess it
frankly. yet we loved each other at the
beginning dearly enough.

Dependent upon a precarious profes-
sion, we were forced to take what offers
we could get—to accept separate engage-
ments, to live apart, one in the north
when the other was in the south, one
wandering east when the other was trav-
eling West. If we encountered each other
at a railway station occasionally, we
were fortunate. In that way we learned
to do withOut each other, and coldness
began.

Before he died we were reconciled,
but we had both learned from experi-
once a bitter lesson. On the morning of
his death he signed me to approach and
made me swear to protect my Nellie
from my own unhappiness. I swore it
in his own words. They were that she
should never marry an actor.

You will see that, bound by a death-
bed oath, I have no alternative but rc-
fuso my coxneont to your suit. But, with
sincere regards, 1am always your friend,

MATIIDA Sr. Evnnnoxn.
Charles Copthull, Esq., 099 Throgmor-
ton Street, to Miss Nellie St. Evre-

moud, Folly Theater, Strand. July I,

- 1892:

My Dnnuxo Nnr.I.—-I see your mis-
giving had foundation, for this morn-
ing’s post brought me u polite note
from your worthy parent signifying
that she can never consent to our mar-
rings.

Now, my swctost girl, this seems to
me awfully hard lineal The fact that
your poor father was a broker and went
smash is, so far as I can see. no earthly
reason why you should not nnako me
happy or why I should not make you n
good husband. Moreover, from what
you say, your mother appears to have
objected to every oifor you have ever
had. I can‘t say I am sorry she did so
——if she hadn’t, you wouldn’t be free-—
but the fact remains that she refuses
you to every one, and the inference is as
clear as the uoonduy sun—out of Lon-
don.

You drmv $8 a week, and you admit
to lwiug 2ft. th she treats you like A
child, pockcts your salary and allows
you out of it u bcggzu'ly 10 sliiIIiugs ful’
Clnii'fous and Inns i'urcs. How long will

 

you pcrmir Mich a ruscaliy stntc of
things to cuutinuc'.’ You my you urc
I
Slnc ilnds you much tm
llt- courageous
and «My Inc! I Iuw- ynuwitln mywhnic

sum silo wrll m-vcr give, you to mc.
dnrc, suy ilul.
vuluuldo to port with!

Itcnrt. uud I will not ecu your lifcwusi-
cd in this fdfilliuil. If you \chr the ne-
compnnying llnwcrs in the second act
tonight, I shall umlcrstuud that Mrs.

St. I‘lvrmuond Is not coming to fctcll
you, and I shall bout the stage door

win-n you leave. livcr your dcvotcd

Cu Altl.ll~‘..

Miss Lydia Coptlmll, 49“ Pcmhridgc

Square, \V., to Miss Augusto Gusher,
‘2 ’l'ln- (.imvc, Kcusington. July 18,
I892:

My IlllAill-ESI‘ (ii‘Sblli——l um writing
to you in dcspuir. It will be the writ-st
lino, but I simuld hate for you to learn
the awful inn-Iligcncufrom may one but
Yull know

me. ('lmrlcy is married.
what I Inznvc always Innpodwmy lmvtltcl
and my lmwm fricnd!
is “vi-r.
was uvvcr Worthy of you,

lie Inns mzlrricd Nollie St. I-h‘rcuuuul,
lilt‘ iii‘ll'rn‘h‘.
l—WI‘II, ynu may picture Inc!
nwuy with Iit'l'tiitll’ mdmmu. tiu- :lctrc»|
mid uuw Iiilw :u‘tuully tho ctl‘rnutcry t4
an): Inc is happy

Iln cxum- :md haw iczt (Hill‘II‘i'HW and
Yours, (llllll'

lct u: mimzlc our tcurs.
Inmlii'lily,
I)

Lynn.

llIucI.‘ :nml White.

llupid hump Lighting.
I‘um llgt'l'fi on the bridge cur-a in tin
curly owning Imvo noticcd tho tull.

lanky iudtvlduul who illls und light.
llu HilllliIh

the Oil lumps in the cure.
ulmut ti fcvt :3 inn-Inca high and is wry
thin. Ills licight in vnluublu in him in

his present. tli'l'llpilllllll In reaching for
the lumps. This he docs with the aid of
u smull hos, while u sliuricr mun would

nccd n luddcr.

'l‘ho uwil‘tiu-ss with which lu- works
lln euyu It comm ui‘ lune:
lln will Imurd a train coming
in M the llrmlclyn ntuiion bolero ll):-

ls murvclow.
prncticc.

lust passenger has left the cure and will
ihcn busy ltituscli’ with his oil cuu uud
box,

In cuch bridge cur tltcru urc ut Ictud

eight lumps, whilnuotuoourry ion. This
mnkos no intent :52 lumps in to train of

four curs. 'l‘lm lumplightcr must fill or»

cry lump in l‘lwli car in tho ulmrt tluw
it tukcs tnswitch lIiil train from new

truck to theolhcr. Ilodms notovcn
have limo to cxtinpulsh the light, but

must pour the oil in while the lamp is

hunting.
This Iightuiugllitc work nmst ho omen
tinned until cvcr'y cut is Illuminated.

He no wmncr gets through with one

train than uuothcrdcmumls his atten-
tion, but he gets them all lighted with»
out tints Icust trouble—«Now York lion"
uld.

 

Tun Smart.
l'Iichnrda—By the way. how do you
and Miss Hmurt get nltmg?
Williamwfih, that affair is all over!
Iliohordw‘l'ou time't mean it?
William~You sec, I’d music up my

mind about nweelt ago to bring matters
to a crisis. 80 I began by saying that I

had a generation i wanted to and: her.
Melinda—Yes.

Wlllisrrwfihe tossed her head and

said any tool could ask questions.
Richard-«And you?

WWImsrslymfl has perhaps

 

itmhoififlflquhlfl
m

”foolish”!

lint tltc drcum
lIIIIl‘l‘iI Ilt‘ Inns shown tllui Inc

Alumina is distructcd. and
Ho run

S.~'I‘Iu- cluu'uctcr of the IIl‘Itlt'
muy lw lllllillllll'll from the loci that Im-
own inuthvr cuts Iuriu thcstrm-t.—

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and get the bargains.

 

no MILE
sen TRIPS

By the bountiful new stesmsldps of the

Old Dominion Line.

'I‘o Old l’oint Conduct or Virginia
Bench and Return,

(Ilygcln Ilutcl.) tl’t'lncess Anne lintel.)

Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUHMER OUTING. May be mude for

SIB. Did Point Comion, ill.
5”. VirginiaiBeach. iii.

A day and squatter at either hotel.

INDLUDIND EVERY EXPENSE.

Of meals and berths cn route and a day und 9.
quurtcr‘s lmurd at either hotel.

This trip is, an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast, with little lilu-lllmnd of seuslckness,
- and passes In review runny watering places
and points of liiicrerl.

DID DDMINIDN 8. 8. DD.

w.1..t.i'1L1..\t‘I>EI'.'i‘H.\ FHL‘ MANAHER.
Pier 26, N. it, New York.
ivIHim

’Iil'Y ()F

W. Podmore,

.\'.\'Il H.\\'I‘Z MONEY.

Kitchen 'l'ublcs. 8.1.1!)
Extension ’I‘ulilos, Hill
lilutuci'lmire. .Nl
i‘mntni‘m (hairs. .lfl
- llI‘t‘II I’nckt'r, 2i.”
Splint Itockct'. .K‘»
)Iutumulll lim-lwr. $2.25

lllxh ('huir tutd 'l'uln'n.

Clearing Sale

liuhy (‘urringt-s,
.ln.-, limumocks, Souls Harm-nu, lcu (in-um
Free/ere, llmm. iinken. etc. All new grunts.

Tax Collector's Notice.

_... W. .4 ”no... ..
NO’I'H‘F. in laurch)‘ Hive-u to align-rennin Iluhlc
A to puy taxes in tim’l‘nwn n Somalis. in
the (Twenty of h'nlriln-Id nud Hula-or i'uurwctl-
cut. on tho ammonium lint of llltl. that i will
moot them In receive-said lanes at Alli! follow-
Itw tithes mud places, in wilt

At the store of W. H. llauforvl. Eaut Norwaik.
(Down ’I‘owni. nn Thurmla)‘. Auction with. IW-li,
irum lltn'cinck inr-nnonn until l‘MI utternmn.

A! the stores”. it. llamiail.st Winnlpsult.
on the nfiertmutl of Thursday. August little.
lhtli. from Si o'clock until 4:550 o clock.

M the store of Alphonm Dibble. at, South
Five Mile River. on the M's-nine of Thursday.
Almost with, Mil. from 7 until Mill o'clock“

At the "rm-o of the collector, llmnu '5". I
annlc Building. In the City of Norwnllt in
Mid 'l‘uwnnf Nuts-nil on Friday, Au its-tilled.
M4. from ti o‘clock foreman. until n'niwk
afternoon and from 7 untllllin the cvenin .

Mr. II. II. leth. at the (,‘olieetor's u re,
vawnlk. and Mr. Jamie M. Layton. at his
"MINI, Railroad Place. South Horwalit. are
authorized to receive tyres for me.

On all taxes thr-h shall remain unpaid utter
the with day of Hcptember 1W4. interest at the
rate of nine per rent. will be churned from the
itlptda of Anni?!" 1m. until the same shall
impel . ”EU us‘. n. so. JOIINJ’nlleclor.

in and for said Town of Noxwelu, on the list

oi use.
Dated at Norwuiit.i,‘onn.. August 1. 1m.
, ell-ill

"T”"cfifi‘inniisl ”””””
Panel isnyfinjm, Potato
Alli nouns.

 

of

 

 

heodore on...

 

i

~HAS BOUGHT THE-—

SHOE STOC

—OF—-

Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk,

—-FOR—

no on on ncunn,

AND IT iS now ensue.

The goods are all right, andyou will get the benefit.

 

The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon

 

J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

i K NIGHT STREET, NORWALK. OOH]!
Opposite Horse RailwayDepot.
Residence, 3 Elm street. Telephone 01.11113 3-,
a

 

 

Groceries

If youwunt goodfgonds that can‘t he
be beat call on

A. T. MERRIAM,

|28 SDIITII MAIN STREET.

Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 10c each.

Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.

As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.

Tees and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.

“-—

To
Reach

Buyers

Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The liner CLASS 0t
buyers buy 'I‘llli'. B'I'INTINEL,
and it is throughjztheir trade

that:all

Business

Must

Prosper.

 

 

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