Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, April 6, 1886 · page 4

Whit; on Snow.
From morning until evening
He sought for peace and rest-3
Rest for a weary spirit, .
Peace for a troubled breast;
But vein was all his seeking
From dawn till set of sun:
His sins lay heavy on him,
' And comfort there was none.

Then, in the gathering twilight,
lie knelt him down a prayer.
And the stars shone in upon him.
And smiled upon him there;

And while he told his Father
Of sin as black as night.

The pure white snow fell softly
And hid the earth from sight.

And when. in bitter sorrow,
He looked into the night,-
Behold, the earth shone brightly.
Wrapped in its robe of white! ,
. And the promise came to cheer-him
And bring him peace: “ Although
' Your sins maybe as scarlet
They shall be white as snow."

 

A Silent Tragedy.

That " Love. to none beloved. to love
remits." Dante, in telling the tale of
his pathetic lovers, Paolo and Francesco
da Bimini, wrote between five and six
hundred years ago. And if we were

given the case of a man full-blooded and .

instinct with life and the joy of it, who
suddenly makes the discovery in spite
of himself that a beautiful, superbly
gifted young' creature has centered her
whole heart's passion upon him
unsought, it is not‘possible that we
should look for ought but more or less
warmth. of reciprocity ' on his side.
What else soothes and excites a man's
vanity with so insidious a flattery as
such love thrown at his feet ? _ ’

Gilbert Vaughn was neither better
nor worse than the average man. If he
had springs of nobility that responded,
as the sequel showed. to a high and

desperate appeal made to them; in the '

depths of his nature. perhaps more
human beings than a cynically pessi-
mistic view is willing to allow are able
to stand side by side with him in such
matter, were the inward secrets of all
lives laid bare. I have said he was
neither better nor worse than the aver-
age man. But I must qualify the state-
ment by subjoining that .at that time,
and for some while before, an element
of mental and moral force had been

added to his character through the

influence of a great and good passion
for a woman whom he hoped to, make

.his wife. Hence, when the knowledge .

reluctantly dawned upon him that little
Etta Saintsbury—the girl was scarcely
seventeen—had really fallen desperately
in love with him, the sensation was a
distinctly disagreeable one.

It was the more disagreeable because
of her nearness to Adelaide Sutton, who,

a distant connection of poor, kind- -

hearted, weak, generous, foolish Mrs.
Saintsbury, had lived with that lady as
an elder sister to Etta, almost since
childhood.

Adelaide had been away from Paris
in the Spring of that year, and it was
during that time that, visiting Mrs.
Suintsbury almost daily, as the frail,
petulant exacting, yet at bottom most

unselfish invalid required that he should .

tic—for she had always had a wonderful
fondness for Gilbert—he first became
conscious of Etta's new whim, as he at
the beginning phrased it to himself.
The girl was in many respects an
extraordinary creature. Passionate,
gifted, wayward, gipsy-like, she seemed
to embody and epitomize, in her small,
lithe frame, with her olive skin, her
dusky, flashing eyes, her mass of blue-
blaok hair, some strain of far-removed,
untruced alien blood mixing with that
of the well-regulated,
Saintsbury stock. no member of which
had ever been known to do an impru-
dent or an indiscreet thing, but all of
whom went through life perpetually
attired in a highly respectable moral
dress suit and white necktie. Etta had
always been an unmanageable child,
ruling her poor, doting mother and
calm, serene, large-natured Adelaide
Sutton, whose whole sweet richness of
temperament She selfishly tyrannized
over, even while she adored it. with the
rod of an unquestioned infantile despot-
ism. There was a flame-like brilliancy
about her, an- aptitude. a versatility of
talent. that appromhed genius. She
was capricious, haughty. uncertain of
temper, changeful, a woman at fifteen,
yet charming withal in a passionate,
lla'lf uncanny _ way. She had always

amused Vaughn. He had liked to irrl- -

tats her in a mild. tantalising fashion,
in order to see her flare up and stand
before him. a Murillo-tinted, warm,
dusky image of girlish fury. Of late
years he had seen nothing of her, how-
ever. Mrs. Saintsbury, with some
ineffectual, indefinite view of taming
her spirit, had sent her to a Parisian con-
vent. That episode over, the Spring
had come again, and one warm night
when through the open windows one
could hear the hum and catch the white
radiance of the. Champs Elysees, Gil-
bert haddefinitel'y-made the discovery
in question,.and"‘in“ suchaway as no
longer to be able to put it from him as a
suppositious childish whim — one of
many others—on: her side, which view
of the matter, from a determination not
to make a fatnous fool of himself, he
had hithertondopted.

When brought to a decisive point,
Vaughn was, a man of immediate action.
This sort ofthing was all wrong-he
quickly. reflectem" it was ridiculous; it
was indelicata considering the relation-
ship both this silly child and he himself
bore to Adelaide. It might give rise to
onend of I pliestions. for there was
no telling} at at; vagaries and extrava-
gances this girl might not break out
into, frouione momentto' another; in
short. it must be stopped. Absence was
known t9 be Nature’s great remedy in
curing such ridiculous fancies. It
should be tried. Five minutes sufficed
for, the conception and maturing of his
design. -

"Did I tell you I thought of going
away for a little while?” he said, care-
lessly, to Mrs. Saintsbury, who lay
stretched in her chronic sofa-invalidism,
among her embroidered cushions. He
saw Etta give a start. -

"Nol How cruel of you to be going
when I am. feelin so wretchedly—Ade-
laide away, too! sighed Mrs. Saints-
bury, in her poor, thin, sweet little
voice. “I had no idea of such a thing!
When and where are you going i"

“.Where f—Homc. to-morrow."

"To America? Oh, dear! Such a
bad season to cross. You‘ll fall in with
all the icebergs. What takes you ?"

“Business," was the reply. Some
measure of truth was in that statement,
too; still, that mightIhave waited.

It did seem a good deal of a grind to i
be rushing across the Atlantic-in this. .

wise simply on account of a" little

school-girl's freak, he reflected as he -
was being whirled along towardjkflav'r‘e .

the following day. However, the little
school-girl happened to be an unusually
dangerous specimen; and in view of his
future nearness of relations with her it
was desirable that she should be
brought to reason. When he got back
the date for his marriage with Adelaide
would be close upon them; and that
event would blow the final cobwebs out
of that ridiculous little sentimental
creature's brain, it was to be confidently
surmised.

He got to Havre at the close of a sul-
try, lowering day. The steamer on
. which he had telegraphed for his pass-
age lmd'sailod early in the morning.
The porter at the hotel approached
him, defiing his cap. Vaughn was.
well known, having stopped there often
before. .. - '

“ There is a telegram for monsieur."

“Ah!" Vaughn tore the missivo
Open. It read:

' began, and. stopped.

cool-headed. '

Etta gone. Distracted. Do come
back. Come! Come!

FLOBANCE Sam'rsnuur. .
“What in the name of—" Vaughn
“ Etta gone!"
.What on earth did it all mean? A
sickening dread, sudden and appalling,
smote him. But he would not give it ,
admittance. Etta made way with her-
self ?—for him? _. Great heavensl It
was not even to be thought of.

The next thing was now immediately
to go back. But when, at the soonest?
Not till midnight, said the porter. A
train had just gone. There was noth-
ing for it but such patience as he could
summon.

He followed one of the house-boys to

his room. It was large and imperfectly
lighted by two bedroom candles, show-
.ing the indistinct outlines of. two beds
in an alcove. ‘ ‘
' Gilbert opened his valise and then
went down‘to eat something. He only
knew. the excited state in which he was
when he came to attempt to go through
that operation. It was soon over, and
he went to his room' again, after wan-
dering for awhile about the dark quays
against which the " water lapped and
where the shadowy outlines ofIthe
'shipping . rose, phantom-like against
thegray, starless sky. As he shut the
door he looked at his watch. Nearly
ten'o'clock' Two hours more.

There wasa faint rustling sound in
the depths of the room. From the?
' alcove, where green hotel curtains
hung, a slight form crept forth.

“Etta!" .

Gilbert Vaughn called her name,
with the veins on his forehead starting
into sudden rope-like prominence. And
then a silence he never forgot fell over
the room.

She broke it first. She had been
trembling so much that she could
scarcely stand. Even now her hands
shook like aspen leaves. But :thethor-
ror, the anger, the unntterable repugd
nance and dismay of his aspect. stead-
ied her. Her black eyes glowing like
coals of fire. She took two or three
steps forward, with an air almost of
reckless defiance. But unconsciously,
he retreated. She looked at him then
a moment and a frightful change passed
over her face.

" You are not going to turn from me
so! You are not going to treat me, sir,
this way! Why, I love you!
you know i" .
last word. Before he could prevent it
she had hold of his hand, she was clasp-

she was weeping wildly.

You’ve got to keep me. Everybody in
the hotel knows that I came here alone
—alone. all the way from Paris—and

and that I found your room." _
"Hush! hush! Wretched girl!"
But over this scene let a veil be
drawn. Hysterical. half wild, at length
working herself into a condition where,

Gilbert was finally 'obligedto callin the-

luded. irresponsible, passionate, un-
disciplined Etta Saintsbury had to be.
abandonedto the scurrilous gossip, to

tongues, and the mysterious disappear-
ance in Paris being hastily coupled
with this unparalleled event in the
Havre hotel. the entire affair preverted,

which. when time for the midnight

train, caused a group of gaping specta.

tors to assemble about the carriage
.. car, through which. half unconscious

Igd wholly broken. in company ol
' other woman, the unfortunate girl
was carried.

It was three days later when Gilberl
stood face to face with Adelaide Sutton.
She had been telegraphed for immedi-
ately and for forty-eight hours had
been dividing the minutes between Mrs.
Saintsbnry’s bedside and Etta's.

After what he had gone through, the

sight of her 130ny sweet beautifully
serene face struck on Gilbert’s feverish
consciousness like the touch of a cold
hand. He could not speakfor an in-
stant from utter joy. And thus they
stood for an interval that neither meas-
ured, looking into each other‘s; eyes.
But what was there in the blue depths
of hers ? A new, heavy sadness, was it?
Something he had not known before.
With a passionate murmur he attempt-
ed to draw her to him. She repulsed
him very gently.

“No dear. I—I think," she said, and
her voice gathered strength asit pro-
'ceeded. .“Iam sure—you owe every-
thing to—to her, now. "

“Adelaide!” And then he stood
speechless. He understood all her
meaning in a flash. What Quixotic
idea of charity to a fellow-creature was
this, that she could sacrifice him and
herself, too? .

He broke at length'inlo passionate
protest. He could ‘not believe she was
in earnest. It was absurd, unnatural,
unheard of !

She stood before him, still and white,
and let the fierce torrent of his words
break-over her. '

“ The doctors- say she cannot live
unless—unless—" but the words were
hard to say. “And. even if she. re-
covers her good name is gone. It will
kill Aunt Saintsbury. And she was
good to me always. She did for me
as much and more than a mother could.
And Etta~Efia has been like my sister.

* i I- I II f

And thus the end came. The end?
Rather the beginning of atorture for two
lives such as many perhaps, are called
upon to bear, and whereof the world
knows nothing. Gilbert Vaughn mar-
ried Etta Saintsbnry—caught in a mesh
of circumstances from which he could
not escape. Adelaide—no one. Each.
outwardly, ‘led cheerfully contented
lives; had their lot cast in pleasant
places. Who especially, would have
thought of bestowing pity on-a man
prosperous and married to a 'young,
beautiful and gifted woman, who wor-
shipped her husband within passionate
adoration? No one, surely. ‘Yet in
all of life it is the silent tragedies borne
with a face that tells no tales, which

silence of life" that is “more bitter
than death’s." '

a bachelor physician, of some.
was once called to see ayoung‘:widofw;a
“You are lonesome," said“ the doctor.
"Your husband has been dead three
years. I'd advise you to marry again."

”Oh, dootor,'I'il marry you to-mor-
row, if you will have me.” ‘

I"Ahi ah!
doctor, stepping back and bi
”you know, 'ma'dam. that phy‘s .

- never take their own prescriptionifi '

. ———-—oQ-.O.-.O—- ,
' "WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

omciai circle such'a thing as exclusive
'ness'is not‘only unknown, but unheard
of. There is the. diplomatic set, in
' which but few outsiders cangain admin
clan, and there is the army.” and navy
circle, whose Vmembe'rs.’ while not
engaged in trying to'climb up into the
diplomatic coterie, occupy their time in
keeping those in civil life frcmatoo
close ‘and‘ contaminating proximity.
Outside of the pale of these two sets
. any young man with 'a dress suit and an
ordinary amount of what is vulgarly
known as “cheek,"can gain admittance

 

I'As ceremony is the invention of wise
men to keep fools at a distalice, so good
bre eding is an expedient to make fools
and wise men equal.

 

irCatsrrh, from sample head cold

Don’t '

'Her voice had risentoacry on the

ing his knee; her mood had broken;- I

"You can't turn me away. newxij

they will know that! asked for you,

after vainly attempting to quiet her.
without arousing any more curiosity.

help of the women servants. EPOOI'. d°.' A ,

the tainted scandal of hundreds of‘

darkened, aroused a morbid. curiosity '

are the bitterest. It is again “the

THE nbc'ron naps-run Ens wrnow

 
 

5...... .. W o... .. m...
. bud wonderfully made. Inthea ,

A) null sultan

Cleanscll, Purified and Beautificd
by the Cuticura Remedies.

It affords the pleasure to give you this report of
the cure of our-little grandchild by your Curiounn
REMEDIES.

About five months after it became a running sore.
Soon other sores formed. He then had two of
them on each hand, and as his blood became more

and more impure it took less time for them to
break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the
under lip, which was very offensive. ills head
was one solid scab, discbar ngagreat deal. This
was his condition at twent -two months old, when
I undertook the care of h m, his mother having
died when he was a little more than a year old, of
consumption, (scrofula of course). He could walk
a little, but could not et up if he fell down, and
could not move when n bed, having no use of his
hands. ‘ I‘ immediately commenced with the
Curiousa REMEDIES, using the Uurlcuua and
Curlouua Soar freely, and when he and taken
one bottle of the (mucosa Rssoavsnr, his head
was completly cured'aud he was improved in every
way. We wercuvcry much encouraged, and con-
tinued the use of the remedies for a year and a
halt. One sore after another healed, a bony mat-
ter forming in each one of these live deep ones
just before healing, which would finally grow
loose and were taken out; then they would heal
rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations 1 pre-
served. After taking a dozen and a half bottles
he was completely cured, and is now, at the age
of six years, a strong and healthy child. The
scars on his hands must always remain : his hands
are strong, though we once feared he would never.
be able to use them. All that physicians dld for
him did him no good. All who saw the child be-
fore using the Cartoons ansnlxs and see the
child now consider it a wonderful cllre. If the
above facts are of any use to you.you ere at'liberty
to useihem. MRS. E. 8. DR ,
May 9, 1885. 615! E. Clay st., Bloominglon, Ill.

The child was really in a worse condition than
he appeared to his grandmother, who being with
him evel y day, became accustomed to the disease.

MAGGIE HOPPING.

Curlcuna Rsnnmss are sold everywhere.
Corleone, the Great Skin Cure, 50 cts. ; Corleone
SOAP,anexquisiteSkinIBean-‘iiier, 25 cts.; CUTI-

I'COUS‘A'RBSOLVINT, the new Blood Purifier, $1.00.

Prepared by the Pawns Dnoo nun CnEnlonl.
00., Boston, Mass. .

Send for “flow to Care Skin illnesses.”

tilled by Cartoons REMEDIES.

giffmlho, scaly-simply and Oily Skin, beau-

 

Caiiarriial Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation

and undisturbed ; to rise refreshed, head .clear,
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know

. that no poisonous, putrld matter denies the breath
‘ and rats away :the delicate machinery of smell.

taste and hearing ; to feel that the system does not.
through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeedIa
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. 'l o

urcllase Immunity from such a fate should be
theobject of all afflicted. But those who have
tried many remedies and physicians despair of

{ relief or cure.

SANFOBD’S RADICAL Cons meets every phase of
to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and
constitutional. - Instant in relieving. permanent in

, = curing, safe, economical and never-failing.

‘ saurouu's Ramon. Cons consists of one bottle
of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrllal Solvent,
undone Im raved Inhaler, all wrapped in one
package, wit treatise and directions, and sold by
all drugglsts for $1.00.

PdnsaIDnuo nun Carmen. C0,. Boston.

._ '7 "‘izncllcvcd In one minute by that
" ' new, original, elegant, and infallible
antidote to pain and inflammation, the
Caffeine Anti-Pain Plaster. No
ache'or pain, or bruise or strain, or
: rougher cold, or muscular weakness
but yields to its speedy, all-powerful. never-falling,
pain alleviating properties. At.druggists 25c;
five formalo or of

Better Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ our Kid- '
D0 neys arc out
ofordel'. Use

 
 
 

 
 

_decp,seated diseases.
_ not ever

.sLu‘E' PILLS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

* Isyoar'l'ongaeflcate- '
X withayellcwsticky ' I on’t wait until you X
substance? Isyour . are unabletowalk,or
breath foul . and are flat on your back,
offensive? Your . nt get some at once, it
stomach is out I l't‘tll‘a elite you. Sulphur

4- rs s

. the Invalid’s Friend. x

e no the a d and tot
.terlug‘lh‘e ghon mgde well by

. 1‘0 IY. 010- read here, it ma save your
11 Y. 01‘ life, it has save hundreds.
' I on’t wait until w-morrow,

- Try a Bottle To-day' “>2

Are you low-spirited and weak,
-‘ or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTEBS
:' will cure you.

 

 

Send 3 2-cent stamps to AJ’. Ordwn a Co.
Boston,hlass.. for best medical work pu lishcoif

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

3‘ I .Z-‘l' “"

35; Lg‘csxéfi; ILL’fis}
:2“me
Estcmoafifi.

,3 This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
- cd by thousands f o be The Best CoughMedl
inc in the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
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‘: crl'ormcd more cures.
-. , it is iVnr-rnrltcd nottocontain an mineral
~ .ubstancc; it is also free from lau anum o
n. quills; itmaybc taken at an time with r
- ect safety. SoldbyailD‘g‘sts. " . .231. hot es.

i.‘

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

slogan is unequnll

' Dr. Ifnynes’ Arabian
and

ed for Group. Try it. 250.
412.5553 '

MATHEY tiliili’

Used for over 25 years with feet saccessby the

, physicians of Paris, New Yor and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE

 
 

 
 
 
 

.- o, a ,..:... o, ,1 r

 

 

we Gum‘s, mm mm enhancer
caravans IN 'rnE mam. .
Why _ ‘ . Sold ~
m~mtiPSll-Lll ......
Paris. where.
k..., .. _-. - .. ___._...
ELY’S

GREIM am

When applied ,into
the nostrils will be
absorbed effectually
cleansing the head of
catnrrilai Vll'llS caus-
ing healthy secre-
tions. it allays -ln-
nammatloh, protects
the membrane of the
nasal passages from
additionalcolds.com-
pletely heals the sores
—l'cstol'es the senses (A S l.
of taste and smell. T o

. \figo. ‘ ._
Not a Liquid or Snuff. use ‘ka
A Quick Relief
and Positive Cure. HAY- EEVE R
, Aparticle applied into each 1103"“; no pain;

agreeable to use. Price 50 etc. by mail or at d -
gists. Send for circular. ELY BROTflliiflig,

Owego, N. Y. ' 1y:
as»

if"

WEE'
u _

 

 
 

 

 

‘v\.llll l'r \
,..

THi [

‘ '41:.“
.l

, [In ,

 
 

DODGE do SON.

If “skint/Inn I) 1

I
' thus Cure is soldb all .
gfi'fi'b'hfi'ina .i. or sent by toll en mi.“
. co to any address or
A . nan. Sal’s-Luther.

 

Bibles at 1.2 and Old
teams“? at in: W...
. -‘ e rccso o ‘ ’-

.fvy llsh ediiions. and eq
a; to the English in type,
" paper u _andaccn-
,, _, racy. rat aaenteent out
' malaria an order at ever
Ra

ts a" ti:
. on run 0
.‘ money. sand'smo for out-
, ‘ flt. Tussle vnar LIBERAL
The Henry Bill Pub. 00..
Warwick, Conn.

 

 

;'la'rm~.._ .

When six-months old his left hand ,
began to sWell and had every appearance of a
large boll. We poultlccd it, but all to no purpose. .

while lying down ; to breathe freely. sleep soundly .

 
 
 

 

‘. MORGAN d: SONS. Pro ., Providence, B. I. '
$1. at Druggists. 1'

.7 ~ am new Meme. con-

NORWALK GAZETTE,

\

g has -
Not a Secret Remedy.

All the Roots, nks and Herb? entering
Into

t o compulsion o
LBWIS’

 

JACKET BITTBBS
are plainly printed on the label of every bottle.

1 In no stantwhatever n this celebrated
We c Imedicinpe; only upon our‘ggde mark.

LEWIS’ BED 'JACKET BITTEBS

' i betas
2331:? Inge snags mar poo canons xi Still?

to on.
d. slur!
sovereign remedy for i

 

in man a
la. Ind! cation '- uni-din Shani?

glide” e'ndnche {lo-shrine”. hen-urn:

Heaven-nes' ch o-Iinml'ud fi'y‘ighi-gtihh

:dtctghle'erexlhediesinthcsebitten. A: relief is

vcrsaiwhcn acoordlngto
. rirlecrrrmuaom...
o s u
a young invaluable Familygnicdlclne.

P° “‘ 'l'li‘rlvsrlbulresM- "'-
TRY J US'D ONE BOTTLE
LEWIS’ BED J AGKET BITTEBS
AND TAKE NO OTHER.

5' For Sale by all Dru a

ire! to.
LEWIS .9 00. Sale Proprietors,
new navlt . com. o. 8.'A. '

”Mam"
0ch E R! N -‘

is a pearly white,
-transparent

 
 

- u the skin. 0
-nly article yet
knowntochemiltf!
w was:
‘~ \9 $3133“
Before'lolng. '
Beauiliics the Complexmn,
cues Frock] Tan Moth
I433... Bltltlek orms, Impmtlec u’ld Dia-
colorationaof eve kind, either wltbiuoru'pon
e skin. It renders his skin pure, clear, hen til-

creating a complexion which is

ml-l‘yflwtthiug for chafed or‘ rough skin on

infants.
8

nil-on Instantly) Sunburn. Prieklylleat, chop-
ped, noun or ell-rod Skin; in fact its results
upon all diseases of the skin are wonderful.

It Never Fails.
Price 760.per bottle
me Also

PEARL’S

 
 
 

“makes the skin so
soft and white.

Ask Your . :5)
For It. nuor ml...
mars 'IIIIE IIIJIEIIIIE 80.. “078.,IE' lump":

um lack l

 

IF YOU WANT the latest designs in Bali
Tickets, Programmes, Orders of Dance and
MenuCards, come to the GAZETTE Office. We
cave just received the finest line of samples

hvcr shown in town.
”z:—

IF YOU WA‘J'J.‘ Welding Invitations print-
ed, comc to the Gazsrrr: Office. We keep the

latest and richest styles.

IF YOU WANT Handbills come to the GA-
ZETTE Oflice. Prices lower and quality of work

better than can be had elsewhere in town.

IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Busineu
Cards, come to the GAZETTE Office. Our work

can’t be beat.

IF YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards

come. to the anh‘rrn Office. We can furnish

' the latest designs.

 

IF YOU WANT any Bot-k work done, com

' to the Gazs'rru Office. We guarantee satisfac-

‘ lion.

IF YOU WANT Bill Heads, Statements,
Lr-itcrr-r Note Hoods, ask the (lazuli: Office
prices.

lF YOU WANT PosierIwork done, flang-
cl-s, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
ments, our large assortment of type renders it

easy for us to give you the best work.

IF YOU- WANT any labels, como tolthe Ga-

‘. zn'l'rr. Office. We will furnish them at the low-

est rules.

IF YOU “KENT estimates 9," anyiprinling

it will cheerfully be furnished.

wulmor mono than at anything else by akihg
fun agency or the best selling book out. Be
ginners succeed grandly.‘ None-flan. Terms free
Hanan Bock 00.. Portland, shine.

I".

 

,thour,

, Merchants Tailor,

He's received a full 'llhe’of'Sprlng and Summer
Imported Sailings and Pontaioonlngs.
:Sprin'g- Over-coats.

A Fine assortment of Spring and Summer
Overcoatlngs, at reasonable rates.

All work done by firstclass workmen.
'SATISFACTKON GUARANTEED.

 

 

hall :1 Hours.
New York to St. Louis 29 floors.
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB * -
M. LAY'i'ON, Agent, City National Bank, South
Norwalk. ma

 

DENTISTRY .
If. f‘.‘ if. turban-rs Office remains over
Selieck’s Book Store as formerly, (exceptin
one room in the rear), where he is always repare
to extract teeth with or without gas. A so with
the modern application for. the gums to allay pain.
All other branches of the buslness as uhual.
Norwaik, March 1st. 1688. 3mm

For Rent.

Neat Cottage of 10 rooms on South Union
avenue, bath room and all modern conven-
iences. New.y painted and pa red, and in
condition. Large collar. ’1‘ rec minutes walk
from post office. Forierms, etc., appiy at Gums
Office. a . "9

 

 

’TUESDAY

onus [inn nuns.

A now
started in allingford.
Know.Thysclf, by reading the "Science
of Life," the best medical Work published
for young and middle-aged men.
Q
Gov. Harrison’s portrait has been aint-
ed and placed in the gubernatoria col-
lectlcn in the capitol.
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes, 0hio,writes:
I have used every remed for Sick Head-
ache I could hear of fort c past two years,
but Carter’s Little Liver Pl! :4 did me more
good than all the rest.
0

George S. Hubbard and Mary 8. Rob-

 

 

 

 

 

 

- ert's nreiwlns and celebrated their 74th

birthday in Middletown a few days ago.

T90 much care cannot be taken in se-
lecting meats for the table. Spcrryd: Barnes
goods are fl'rst class ill every partic-
ular because they slaughter the hogs and
none but the healthiest are used or cut
for the market. -

 

The moriga c on the Lincoln skating
rink in New _aven has been foreclosed.
One of the stockholders reports that he has
lost 82,500.

___~__....___.

Evorywoman who suficrs from Sick
Headache. and who dislikes to fake bitter
doses, should try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
They are the easiest of all medicines to
to take. A positive cure for the above
distressing complaint; give prompt relief
ln Dyspepsia and Indifiestion; prevent and
cure Constipation and iles.’ As easy ,to
take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. 40
in a vial. Price 25 cents. If you try them
you will not be without them.

Geor c Gilbert who is now in the New
Haven ail, has confessed to a number of
burglaries committed in Wallingford that
puzzled the people of that town greatly
at the time of their perpetration.

-——- 0

Stop thathawking and spitting by the
timcl use of Sutton's Catarrh Cure.
‘Havlng a child suffer-in from an acute
attack of~catarrhal troub e, I was induced,
to try a box of Sutton’s Catarrh Cure, and
with the most remarkable results, in fact
an almost instant'rclief, and so far as we
can jud e. a permanent cure."—_Alex.
Pollock, hip Chandler, 212 Wt at St. New
York. Sec adv’t.

 

 

 

 

 

.0

Harvey, of Fair Haven, has been sunk in
the Rappahannock river. The Orvetts
was worth $4,000, and'was owned‘by her
master, Vain Name & King and A. S.
Barnes of Fair Haven,

 

BE cannon! '
No matter what disease you may have.
Be sure that the medicine you take is re-
liable. Such a medicine you will always
find Sulphur Bitters. Theyarc not achcap

' rum drink, but are made of the choicest
roots and herbs to be found in the vege-

table kingdom.-—Daily Argus. 2H3
——--00
Charlie, the 15 year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Quitmeycr of West Stratford,
died Thursday morning at 5 oclock of par-
alysis of the heart, be having lately had
diphtheria. At 9 o'clock another son died
of the same disease. at the age of four.
gwo other boys are sick—Bridgeport
out .

 

 

 

oo———-————-
s-ror nun rm
How much money you have thrown away
buying worthless medicines, prepared by
unprincipled parties, who care not what
harm they may do to your system.
You can depend on cvcrybottlc of Sulphur
Bitters as being a reliable medicine. It
searches out and cleanses from the blood
all impure matter, and makes you feel like
a new person.—Bos:on daily Globe. 2t13
On Tuesday a rock wasblasfed in Strat-
ford, and a 600 pound fragment crashed
through the roof of Isaac Brooks' barn.
Mr. Brooks, who was there, was knocked
down by falling timbers and sustained a
broken rib and was considerably bruised.
As he is very did his recovery is not ex-
pected. ‘

 

 

 

4.

Many persons in Pittson arousing Ely's
Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy,with.most
satisfactory results. A lady isrecovering
the sense of smell which she had {not en-
joyed for fifteen years. She had given up
her case as incurable. Mr. Barbour has
used it in his :famil and recommends it
verp highly. A unkhannock lawyer,
known to many of our readers, testifies
that he was cured of partial deafness.—
Pittson, Pa.. Gazette. Note liquid or a
sand, 50c. I

The body of John Harrison, aged 70, a

 

 

 

was'fouud in the Twins’ pond in that
town Tuesday. For some time past Mr.
Harrison had shown signs of a weakened
mind and Monday night he wandered
~away from his home. When the body
was found there wercuseveral large stones

ghat he had committed suicide.

————-—4
PUBIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Among spring preparations, do not neg-
lect that which is most important of all——
your own body. During the winter the
blood absorbs many impurities, which, if
not expelled, are liable to break out in
scrofula or other disease. The best spring
medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It expels
every impurity from the blood, and gives
strength to :overy function of the body.
Sold by ‘all druggists. .

Mr. Hutchinson, of tho Barnum, Hutch-
insou & Bailey circus, took thirty carpen-
ters from Bridgeport on Thursday, of
last week to work upon the Madison

 

 

 

sentativcs of the Joiners’ Union in New
York andadviscd that it was out of order
to bring workmen from out of the city
when so many were out of employment
there. He sent back the men to Bridge-
port.

 

» A Bnaurlrol. Ens-rill: cann.

The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven,
Conn., arc makings. grand offer to intro-
duce their salt.‘ (:10 and ask your grocer
for Vir in Salt and get an elegant Easter
Card. u addition we offer an extra in-
ducement: a pair of doves beautifully lith-
ogmphcd ill ten colors, as natural as life,
on a large card 9x10 in inches. Virgin
Salt is the cleanest, purest and Whitest
salt ever seen or used. A large-package
costs only ten cents. 3m12

There were 5,394 marriages in the state
during 1884 which was46 lesathan in 1883,
which is one marriage to every 108 of the
estimated population. 0f the 5,394brides
twere between 70 and 80 years old and
15 had been 3times married before. The
men have a (better record. Only six of

 

 

one of them, however, married llissevcuth
wife. ,

-———‘.O
A PUBLIC BENBFA‘OTION.

How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, N. Y., has been kept a secret long
enoughritIpan and should be done in
every family. The Elastic Starch is the
only starch in tllc‘Unitcd States that isput
up by men who have u-practical know-
ledge of tthlauIndry rofcssion. Itrcquires
no cooking, keepst le Iron from sticking,
and linen from blistering. while ironing,
and gives shirts, cuffs and ,collnrs that
stiffness and beautiful polish they have
when new, whicll,cverybod knows keeps
Ibem clean twice as long. ware of im-
itations. See that .the name J.' 0. Hub-
ingel dc Bro., New [Haven, Conn., is on
every package. 3m12

 

 

O

 

.P' T. Barnum, and his lovely young
wife occu ied a proscenium box gal. the
Casino ' ednesduy night. . Durin not
first Mrs. Barnum fainted away an had
- to be taken to the ground floor by the at.
taches of the theatre. She has been. full].
health since earlyinI tile fall, and only, re
cently returned frOm Old Point Colufdrt.
She 13 now stopping" with her husband at”
the Murray Hill hotel. Her faint in the?

audience present,van'd created a decided
sensatibn.‘. Messrs. Smith and Hall, who
preside at the box office of. the theatre,
and Ed. Aronson ,wm-c gproul t to lend
their assistance, and were than ed by the-
great showman for their kindness to the
afflicted-lady. She recovered sufficiently
to enter her carriage, and was driven to
her hash—New York Morning Jam-ML;

. O

-somnmo woumnoon. ‘

Too much effort cannot be made to
brin to the attention of suflerin" woman-
hoo the great value of L dia It. .Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compouu as a remedy

 

 

- for the disease of women, and perhaps
4 nothmgls moreeffectual than the testi-

monyof thosewho have been cured b it.
Sucn an one is the wife of General har-
ringcr‘of Winston, N. 'C.,- and we note
from the General’s letteras follows: 9‘ r
Mrs. Pinkhamr, Please allplv.‘me to add.
my testimony to the most superb medi-
cinal qualities of your Vegetable (.‘om;
pound. Mrs. Barring-er was treated for
several years for what the physicians called .
Leucorrhea and Prolapsus combined. I
sent berto Richmond, Va., where she re-
mained for six months under :the-‘Atrcat-

, ment of an eminent Physician without any

permanent benefit She was induced to
try your medicine and after reasonable
time commenced to improve and is now
able to attend to her business and consid-
ers herself fully relieved.” [General Bar-
ringeris the proprietor of the American
Hotel and isawidely known.]

 

"APRIL 6 i 886

glper, the Witness, has been 4

The hystcr schooner Orvctfa, Capt. John -

wellJo-do resident of North Branford,’

in the pockets of the garments, indicating

SquareGardeu. He was met by repre- ,

them were married for the fourth time, but ,

box wnsiin perfect view of. the very large :

 

New Spring and ‘ Somme.» We. of

GLWHIMG}

- J For188-6 New Complete.

 

 

 

 

 
 

X. .
Ian's m leu's Prince e '
”3...!" Albert Sult- Mk8 Edict?
from to 018. from are to 880. flour or: to 82..
3 -
is
I O-
..... gm"...—
..... P -
0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\'

 

 

canal-en's Suite, Children’s
4 to fiche“ agesnog‘ild‘limtears Wear uses 12 to 17
comes. cross. ' rub-,mmsra.

' Positively Nothing but New Stock.

Every , Garment Manufactured by Ourselves and Sold

.at t ‘6 Lowest Possible Prices.

605, 6-057", 609‘ Broadwl‘ity, corner Houston Street,
65!, 653, 655,. 657- Eighth'Ave” corner 42d "Street,
NEW YORK CITY.

3' Fashion Plate, Price List and Rules for soy-measuriygr clzewfully sent free to any (address.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

nan a nun areas. I new." . .C j ,
.The other «farewell-known Detroi , 7..“ '— -' ‘
doctOrwaseatinglunchinarestaurantIDANBURYdLN ‘o.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'alon do of a'busin man in - 8563 ' ' “' ~
latter; k ed “3 ' 'h” the , 0":‘1’2"; "frugality“ was Is uuacouamrcu wrru THE cs
mar I ' SEE av Exnmmuo 'rms MAP. THAT THE
“1 just saw a case to interest you in South.- 32'.
the clgar' store. There. i. . mm thug lv. Nor-slit, lv .80. Norwalll, Amylllton Poln ”a." .. _ . r . ,, . I v be. Sfinwater
.1... l... n. 1...... o .u o n- on. lab!“ iti‘t!“ m m- no - 4. "
arm." ' 1 12:39?" 1:43:91.“ soar in "9"” ‘ " ’0. I: " -
. "Caseofparalysfs,ofeoursa."replied ., ‘Il , ' ' "
mad . ii . , Lv.Wi|lcn Poll-f, 1%?fllomh, Ar; Norwalll ' a? r
Oh, no, it isn‘t. He has been ssoam. 'ssonna- serum
examined by some of the most eminent ‘ ‘° 1"“ g}: ”a?” :13 a g
surgeonsand they‘decla‘re that it isn't. ~ .615 “ , . Hor- m
If it w a case of paralysis he couldn't . (““3- H- 01“ 'oiu), 3“!"-
lnovehisarmyouknow." . : .. ' i ,
"How longhasit been so!” . N. 7., N. E. S 3. RAID” IAD.
“Over twenty yearshe tells ma . He Trains leave South Norwsll: for New York.
says he'll pay any doctor 05,000 to “gum. Instance: 1:3: Rangoon}? I
- 3-H). amsex 'fllnt S '.
routine; the naturffm; m gal)» 3 gham of“ :3: ii ' ' slon of”
see hm. remarks , e doctor, u. JP“ "
. , own] a u h a1
and when dmner wasIoverIthe two went iii; 3 iii s “on o 3 if ficggllllll'llgllll
into the cigar store, and the medical if: u slams! gig ... $33339”
'man’was'introdueed. ' 33 3 j: 2; 1304: 3 s._N. special ,
. =I.,' - a-»:,,-' » ress '
"Did tins tinng happenallat onset” 1:33 3 Accom’tion puma ‘ 11,113” ' K“‘A
(”to Local x u c. , . ' , r» - ‘ ‘ .

”toggle; a.“ 1'6 , ‘ 11:: ‘ Accome’fion ‘ :31 y ’l 141:; m. 3 ° . ,. " - Efig‘lfis’” a. Eng-u. Hi"
.. ‘ i "9110* warning . V . info ‘ . ’ ‘ . ., ‘ '.
whatever.” , ~ Leaves SouthNorwalkforNew Haven. “O‘TAGO ROCK | A --_,__~*.—- " if

‘ ' - ' "as . w h.’ x 614 m ’ lex
"pg“ “‘9qu feel a“? id'ss'fi‘m'Aco‘gm’tion' setup“ :éN.s clal f ’ SI. "D & FAQ’FI-c RAH-way.
“ P or! ectl . 1 “ mi: N. u s ,1,” e B reasono its central position and clos relation to all pnncipal lines East: and
. . ydead. . Yong]! stick your ’5 u— “'3'“ . n,- “ oils 1’, V est, at initial and terminal points, pg 5 lenses the most important mid-conti.
. knife into it without “an“ . 8:: “ Accom’tion or . u _ - al a ' nonta! link in that age of turn}; :1 sportutien which invtes and facili.
no... . m’ 8. ”" .3... .. mm; 2.. « . u. * as? "Walnuts .3. bureaus Qicieoesaeease.£:cje:nsrse 1*
u '. a; . -, . . .- : . : . ' less “ Accom’tion' a“: ii 000m ‘0" . sou e if ‘orrespc ding points West Northwest and Southwest. as and
“PM a“ .14th “it“ . Ilene more. till .. “1'3: :3: Jonson... Se”§.fi§“€”é.l“°‘é‘é‘“ “a. is a“ “geranium “Er-
, ..- . _ v ' , a. nose, onearl o , -
, , 0 fills“?! put out hishaud, made, 10‘! u no ex lsn “ , “ , Davenport, u dunno} ashington, Fairfleld. Ottumwa, hideohoi'ift‘iil
one grip, and than 11133ch hi heel 43! “ Accom’tion BIIIIGOIISWIl-m- MM- Liberty. lovva . Moines. Indianols, Winterset. Atlantic Knoxulll
"“1?!th “5.6- ~. - “his“ g ., it ~ 440 1; local“ ex 3 H1; “ Ae Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs, in low’a; council?
,fi,,,~.,-,,,£M M sands. :1: .- so...“ - "fl”- tmrlswnscaesm...3lrm Emiceaumah E1 ssh-Ea:
v‘m . 3““ .9'1'“. . “1°- Especial , ' . Dakota, add hundredsof intermediate cities.mvirns.villnges_ del‘gfigggfn ‘3‘ '

It was owned as.“

, _ erealone
wassbfi'offat‘Gcitty’sbur’gv.‘ 1 '

~ , _ , 'THE GREAT ROCK Isurln Route
- . . ,. - . .. , ; _ , ‘ Guarantees its patrons that sense of personal * u 1‘ eff d r, ‘
Fllm hLmB Direct mN& York thoroughly bnllasted road-bed; smooth tings oigégodtihueugresgeibrhii $31239
E I , _ I $3;th sykihum culvegtupange 1%”? a ”hangers sgpck tas agarfi‘perféctigu 3s
——LANDING AT— ‘ ' ' and air-brakes- and that exacting (115%? pa crlt 11' ers. pl“ ow“
Pen- 28 I. 11., foot of BeekmaniSfrcet.

. lino which 0 m t:
o ntion of all its trains. Other speci ties of this 13211:?) niacii‘gngsiéégacgé
Lower Bates than by any otlier Lina.

---'rus ruorsusa.—§—~

 

"333—80! m mortar-xv:
"Why." asked the at passenger,
"does-.an'en'gieeer always- call 'his
engine ‘shel' " I ‘
There was a moment of embarrassing

conncétIn oints in Union De ts and h unsl rp ’ .
lu¥g°§°fti g: 19 as” ea: In .meng-Zh’ t e : assednjvlnfcl‘ts and
e as pre re. s o ween i o be Missouri ver are com-
(101' well ventilated, finely upholstered pp? gta'ches. Magnificent Pullman
niece Sleepers of the latest Ida-align, ,cl sumptuous Dining Cars, in which
elaborately cooked meals cadetsnrely eaten. “good Di estion waiting on
g .l Be Kansas City and

 

 
 

 

 

‘silen w a i ~ A tits. and Health be; . ween Chico an
'd co. hen the mm on thewood box , . . . - l a $15011. are also run the Celebrated conning Chili): Cars.
sax something about ‘her head-light," , - ' . 1 THE PAM U ‘ R0
which was f 11 ed 1, . ‘ ~~ : . O 8 ALBERT LEA UTE
°. ow y a hollow groan . r 3,, ~_ 3 Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul
all along the line. , . , :. .. ,I _ ,r ,, g . . where connections are made in Union Depots for all points in the Territorice'
.‘.‘ . . . .‘. . . ‘ g and British Provinces. Over this route. Fast Express Trains are run the
MM ”Mod the M M City of arm-ml u.‘ E‘s..."unwoeimrrsmscss :3 unspent-1.3mm“ M
. u . , , , . . a 03
3:22:33], the me” you throttle her -. 'Il ‘ ' r.c St‘i'llhhht’ glheldsDe'nficgn 1‘ {31$}: 1393116880! interior;i Délggkta. e _ his rents totho
. s egoes. » ‘ ' 0nandafterhionday.liov.l (tilifn hernotlce, , ’ ° 91‘ .. - 3 9119“- ‘m °°-'\ has beeno ened
B“, m m ., : ,. my a... Wagon, $le 1...... u . n. m» humanism“...“newscasts GEE?“ {Elam semiannual
. rules. The mall with the" m p19 case ' fietnrmng, leave New Torn-Mend Bowednfl' Tlcllr‘eluor dew digital-angina 5:805 ps 1:“ is Udemé obtainable. as “75311 ”'8
m . ted ,, "sh; . . ..1 days and rill: s, from, Pier as E. ., (foot of b .d 5 P P e 665 ° mm 5““ and Canada; "I
8803 because e runs the mail. - Beekmau sneeti, stopping» south Iorwaik both I 7 “ . ~

a. R. CABLE,

President and General Manager. Chicago.

2. ST. some,

Gen-'3' Ilck.‘ (“1d 4 355° “'8' “9‘“. cl!“ ~59

‘ ' 'fl'lg?w¢!fi%Y¢°§Yfifffl§. fit into on-I
erratically M be SWIM. The I .illl recv or Ell

tile‘Danburyan’d Norwalk and Shape g' roads

 

 

 

 

 

sougl’mnfmflwd "boo-use new“: :dpfiifi'iffimmu cayor orwslk 1pull "““‘f"‘_“ I I 7!».__-m—_-e
'“ ' °""‘““"“'“""°““‘°" ..::-:.s......,t°'-"Mm °’-°‘“‘°' spasm. nlaollss BUSINESS! BUSINESS”

and he was fined figure for‘the «one on . ell-All person's are’fcrbiddrnstin any of the
‘ ' mployes of the boats on this line out account of !

thIc'Ispot. The bashful Miller-Nd" the owner thereof. ' ' -
maybe it im beam yhgéqugdthe‘ ' i ' ge andre- : GhOiCe Building

,__]N_.

 

» . . We want 300 Slum-l Men to go on the road
L t ‘thls coming season, soliciting orders for Nursery

 

Slack, with

 

unoker,"andhewashiue'd'offtheetage; . -: 2*) Z niwllxmflfor T.
, ; . . : ! Eoeive free a easily 9 gobds . Salary to Start on Besides Expenses.
And 101189111“! “munch: the” A Bill . hioh'vlll’helnyou-to ore 'monérl Situated‘onSpring lllll. Wilton Avenue. No experience neellcd.’ Apply 'at once stating

woman who,talks bansholosed the lodge right “’ tm‘n’mn' “I” in “"5 9"“ All“ - Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En- previous occupation, age and name references.

 

. , . . . . . either sex succeedfrom . b d
by creaking; . u Because we couldn't mfomne‘opeubefofeth‘hwgrgaa 5:33:31! 9 quire at GAZETTE OFFICE: 0" “f , s, In CANNON & CO.
get along without her. ,, at once address, Tour a 00., Augusta, Maine. 1 tfl B. J. STURGES. I Augusta