% NORWAL
An Enterprising Republican J Ournal‘, especial-1y devoted to Local News and Interests.
ESTABLISHED 1800
Volume LXXXIX.
NORWALK, CONN.,9WEDNESDAY,
gin-1
MAY 15, 1889. '
ll.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
Number 20.
+
GEO-WARD SELLECK,I€
ataosuaaoows BLocii, WALL STREET,
FAMILY CROCERIES,
ATENTS l
G... B. BMGTON,
Washington, D. C.
to was m U- 8- tulle in Intenteis Mallet Iiee
PATENT OFFICE.
it. B. anUl‘Uhn,
Investments, Real Estate and Insurance,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
Wm. L00 c’wood a
Real Estate, Insurance and investment
Securities.
MONEY 'I‘O LOAN.
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies
(mice—Cor. MAIN a WALL S'l'S., nonwslh
1y 13
.I. nirhnnu n reassure.
”Attorney and tnnnselnr at Law,
Room-No. 4, Up Stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of 1st Congregational Church, Waterbury,
Teacher of
Pianofor e, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39 1’ 0., NORWA LK, CONN.
, M. L. Byington,
Pensinn and Patent Attorney,
No. 241 EIGHTH STREET, N. E.,
wasnmorox, n. 0. inc
‘1‘ A INSUIIA NE 0., of HARTFORD.
AL Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on
terms adopted to the hazard and consistent with
he laws of compensation. CCWLES .h MERRILL,
sole Agents for Norwalk anu vicinity.
TIIE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Ilas now completed its
18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
or claims for losses. No Sound transports/Insure!
for less.
W. C. STREET, l’res.. GEO. B. 81.0mm, Trees,
GEO. R. COIVI.ES_ Secretary.
Express.
l‘atronize the old reliable
lDAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
LOW RATES AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Branch Onice, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s
Main Omce at Depot, South Norwalk. tfi2
- L. HUNT, Agent.
G. A. FRANKIE,
THE HAIRGU'I‘TER,
No. l Gazette Building.
HOT AND com BATHS.
PENSIONS
And GOVERNMENT CLAIMS mv sole‘biisi-
ness. Rejected and increase claims a speciality.
Don’t delay. Address or visit
GEN. WM. NOBLE, . . '
No. 91 S'rnh'rronn Ava , Birmo l-on'r, CT
usual muss,
Restaurant, [late ani Smiling Ream,
Grand Central Station,
S'rnanr AND 4m AVENUE, New Your;
Entrance from waiting room, New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. 1132
o. E. WILSON,
General Insurance Ii Real Estate Agent
Money to Loan.
ocks, Bonds, &c., Bought and Sold
and Loans Negotiated at Lowest
Rates of Interest.
00)! N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK. CONN. .
W. .H. MEEKER,
Plumbinn, Steam and ties Fitting,
sourn NORWALK, CONN.
unitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
3w Pressure Steam Heating, 9. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
1
Agent fortlie Florida. Low Pressure Boiler.
Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes of
pe. but!
Geo. 11. (Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
AT THE OLD STAND,
36 MAIN STREET.
A Large Stock of all kinds of Furniture Cheap
for Cash. Also .
ruintisiiino UNDERTAKER.
I am re area to take charge day or night and
urnislipevgrythlng necessary for the inteiuent of
no dead. Telephone Connection with residence
N o. 3 Berkley Place. 1y5
F. W. JAQUI, IR,
DEALER IN
StuiesinrtliBrIeI-Sn Bannes
Furnaces unilateral Heaters, .
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
Refrigerators and House Furnishing Goods.
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN ’5 CARRIAGES.
nmbing. Gas and‘ Steam Fitting, and Hot Air
Engineering. Agent. for the Richardson
I: Boynton (Jo’s.
Furnaces and 1am g'es,
Also agent for the Economy ‘
out do WARM AIR Communion HEATER
kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, 'l‘in
Shingle Rooting.
Repairing Done _by Experienced Workmeii
Short Notice.
53 WILL STREET,
VORWALK. CONN
FURNITURE
a“. B. ESL-LS
pposite Horse Railway Depot. A good he now
in stock of
?arlnr, Chamber. Inning ant rltitenen
FURNITURE
lvered at your home witholt extra expense.
9-4
A GIIIL’S IIISTAII
By MRS. o. orggwunsn
Miss E’sficburt‘ {90" c' we into one
cool, flower scented all, w are after-
noon tea stood ready and cozy chairs
invited rest.
Carmen instantly threw herself into
one with a sigh of saflsfactionilglnd gladly
accI3Pted the teathat Geoflry
While the colonel and? .
have. Plenty to éfiyto‘ 3'»:
C § * .
Geofl‘ry," said
distant view, w, ..
framed like an an;
tain was throwing’u, . 4 '-= "-
that tossed and sp'arfiet‘ln‘ ‘6 .. ., :
round its old marble .. ' a
green ferns and delicate ' .
fully refreshing totbe eye, w_ o" ,
and beyond rose the sloping uphildS,
crowned with yellow 00 ,4 DOW
ripe for the harvest; ind , t 111‘
ready commenced. The cloudlees blue
of the brilliant A t day ”9%
with the various tints of the just o ' l, 8-
ing trees, to their rich autumn shades,
except the oaks whose midsummer shOots
still kept green and fresh. And over
everything was that wonderful hazeonly
seen in early autumn.
“It does seem so restful, after our hot,
dusty journey in those stufiy _ ,
to drink onc's tea in this cool, old p ‘.
I feel I have a right to be lazy.”
He looked down with fond a’ prove! at
the graceful, careless cunt thud
it Was with regret thatbo heard 81%“
presently say, as she cattle from hoot or
end of the hall: '
“If you are ready, Carmen, my dear,
I will take you to your tombs, where
you can refresh yourself at your leisure.
We have yet three—quarters of an hour
to- dinner time. Herbert, I shall leave
you in Geofiry’s hand." .
“I will take care of him, Marcia," said
her brother, watching Carmen linkher
arm in that of his sister as she went up
the broad old staircase at the far end of
the hall, watched all the last limpse of
theh 17white gown had floatedg from his
sig . .
Till the last lim 0 the white um
floWMs sight, 9° W
“Massingbird, would on like to see
the stables? We shall not have time
before dinner.”
“Nothing better.”
The two men walked away disc
the merits of a certain horse which Sir
Gooffry - had lately purchased, and
which lie intcnded should be solely de-
voted to Carmen's use.
Before the first gong had sounded that
young lady had ound her way'to the
old druwin
redolent of lavender and dried ram
leaves. Miss Estcourt (in a pretty ar-
rangement of ay silk and old lace) sat
at the far en , near an open window,
and watched the tall, graceful figure in
its soft, clinging primrose silk draperies.
She thought she had never seen a more
lovely picture in the dear old room,
sacred to so many women of the house
of Estcourt, than the one now advancing
to meet her.
“Ah, Carmen, you remind me so of
your mother. You have her very way
of walking. The only difference I can
find is that vou are fairer and taller.”
“I remember her too, clthou h I was
suchasmall child, and how 3 e loved
me; my pretty mother! 'Her Carmen-
cita,’ she always called me! Ah, well!
I wish she were here now.”
Marcia kissed her affectionately.
“Dear,” said she, “you know you are
your father‘s heart’s dehght."
“Yes, dear Miss Estcourt. We are
everything to each other. He is so good,
so indulgent.” .
“Carmen, here come the gentlemen,”
as Sir Geofl’ry and the colonel were seen
making their way through the long gal-
lery like drawing-room. _
“We are late, Marcia!”
“No, dear. The gong has not sound
yet.” - -
“ ’ re it is!” And the dinner was an-
nounced.
What ‘a happy quartet they made,
these four. To Marcia, the love of her
youth was always a, hero. To Cannon,
Geofi‘ry was a very Bayard of chivalr , ‘
tender. loyal, true. Whether it was a
fifteen or sixteen years between their
ages, or what not, certainly Carmen idol-
ized him.
In’theee- days she entirely forgot she
had ever: been through :a ceremony of
marriage with another man. It was so
utterly a= thing _-of the past, 3319' deters
mined to :fOrgct' it,—and.reo11y she was
succeeding admirably. .
“I hope you ladies will bring us our
luncheon tomorrow.” , .
‘fMostcel-tainly we will.” .
“Where do you begin, Geoff?" asked
the colonel. ' ‘
“In the.Ladymead, bylthe stream.”
“How many guns?”—
“Six in all. Young Gay is one. He
will stay here for a few days. He comes
tomorrow from B;auclere. You must
havogmet Julius Gay oftenin town, Miss .
Mussillgbirdl” . ‘
“Indeed, yes. I know two things
about him: he is fond of uotinggfietry
and splendid at doing a p ay. , he
is most kind hearted.”
“Three things to his account, Carmen,”
said her father. ' _
"True, papa! But women are not
always logical or awurate,”
“Accuracy is near enough.”
“You have apparently forgotten, Goof;
fry, that Clara Gay accompanies her
brother,” put-in Miss-Estcourt.
"Upon in soul I’dld ”unmet-ed Sir
Gmflfly. wi agay laugh.~
But the ve expressive smile in his
blue eyes, as t ey rested cu the‘primrose
iigure.oxplaincd_thc ca , pfhisobliv-
ion. Blessed one the absen l : '
Miss Clara Gay would hardly havefor-
given this loss of memory. A8115 was.
Miss Ga considered it unpatdonable
that at cage of 85 Sir Geoffry Est-
court should still be sauna [imprinted
blessing. And as shows on ,' wed with
the usual amount of good looks, she in-
tended to executea good deal of business
anent this particular visit.
When armen retired to lost that
night her dreams were of Geoffry Est-
court; but; they were over marred by the
all pervading presence of Allen Fitnelare.
HOWever, ‘ dreams are but interludes
which fancy makes,” and as tho mo‘rnin
rose, fair and bright, her dream vanish
with the sun. And with the sunshine
came Julius Gay and his sister Clara.
Miss Gay looked fresh and fair and
rosy with her rapid drive. . She was a
pretty, atypical English girl; light brown
hair, g complexion, pretty blue‘eycs
and a charming little figure, and most
perfectly conscious of every good point.
She had brought with her several killing
gowns from Paris, and it must be con»-
fessed a pang of disappointment, shot
through her heart as she saw the beauti-
yll presence of Carmen Massingbird
standing in the wide hall doorway with
the morning sun streaming down upon
her. Slammed tone,.tl.le.ve_ry center
mom. low, nitnhod..rmr . _.
.‘ months-cw ‘open
3—,
.1
or are little gasp. JuliifiGuyTwitliéiil
thought of his sister, jumped off the dog
cart and rushed up the steps.
”Goodmoming, Miss Massingbird; this
is an unexpected pleasure.
"Where is any author in the world
Teaches such beauty as a w0man‘s eye?“
"My beauty, though but made,
Needs not the painted flourish of your praise,"
answered Carmen with a bright laugh.
“Mr. Gay, I absolutely forbid your quo-
tations; you really must be suppressed.”
Sir Geo had gone to assist Miss Gay
to alight. “ on have brought us charm-
ing weather for the ‘flrst,’ Miss Gay.”
“Yes, it is delicious. Have you a large
party? How many i” asked the
young lady, hardly gt 3 her host time
to reply.
“Six with your brother. Col. Messing-
bird, Hurry Vere, Squire Huntley, Mr.
Fairfax, of the Grange, and your humble
servant.” And with that he turned to
her brother. “Come, Julius, I cannot
allow even Miss tokee you.
Go in, man, and et’some breakf . We
are only waiting or to start.”
”All right,Iwon’t ' ‘a second." And
he and Sir Geoflrypassedswlftlythrough
the hall where the other men were con-
gregated.
“Look sharp, Gay,” they called out.
The youn man nodded gayly, and has-
tily drin a cup of co co and break-
ing of! a. piece of roll, pronounced "him-
solf ready.
“Have something more, substantial,
Julius,” said his host, pointing to the
well spread table.
“No, thanks, Estcourt. rn make up
at lunch time."
"Come along, then.” Then they all
started off,
But in spite of Sir Geo being fully
engaged, he managed (no unobserved
by the sharp eyes of Miss Gay) to throw
a farewell once at. Carmen as he called
out in h tones: “Do not
luncheon, ladies."
“We will not forget,” said" Carmen
brightly, as she Waved her baudker-
chief. , I
"Conic in, m dear,” said Miss Est-
”court to Clara y, ”you really must
require some refreshments after your
long drive, and so early too.”
"It was only six miles, MlssEstcourt,
and the morning was so delightfully
fresh and crisp.”
“There is always something deliciously .
pure and invigoratingln the early scent
of an autumn mornin . In the spring it
is the perfume of l and blossom; but
the autumn is aromatic and pungent.
Yes. I prefer the autumn.”
“inf dearthMiss Eetcourti you can
5 rom eexperlence 0 an en:-
r ," sztlid “03mg, still 9patching this,
ever re rea gut-es, ' sportsmen,
heaters and dogs, as they made their
forget the
way to the plantation and en became
lost to ht. “We lose it of nature’s
beauty our gay life town,” con-
tinued Carmen.
“Well, we enjoy it, uite as much,"
observed Miss Gay prac, cally. “I am
315:0; would not give up a ball fora sun-
"You can have both,” said Carmen
saucily, “if you any stay a ball out.”
V. ,
Then thaladies,after Miss Gay hold
some refreshment, adjourned to Miss
Estcourt‘s morning room with its sunny
aspect, where their hostess left them for
her daily confab with the housekeeper.
By and by the two girls wandered out to
the gardens and exchanged mutual con-
fidences (limited, bicn entendu) as to
their various onces of their Lon-
don seasons. Carmen did not think it
necessary toinform Clara Gay of the un-
fortunate little ceremon of threeyears
ago, neither did Miss ay confess the .
disgust she experienced at finding Col. ‘
Massingbird’s litter the favorite
.. 4“.
nsnwmbfiamwem
Carmen Massing'bird lntendedtoswoop
down on Geoflrv Estcourt, whom she
had intended for her own particular
prey- “
But Carmen was!nsub_ , ignorance
of the unfavorable view on byMiss
Gay. Indeed, she lived in an ideal
world, where, like an enchanted prin-
cess, the prince of fate was at last
comingtoclaim her. And she let her-
self glide down of oblivion,
and led her beau l ' life.
TWOOI‘ threeaggys passed; the her!
party was gay bright. tseem
Carmen that she had never tasted such
pleasure. Everything ran on wheels.-
The gentle, unselfish 11080886, Clara, as
bright as a butterfl an ‘ g , rotty, who,
if not the first pogon “ghostwritt-
mation, certainly was in the o Supine
iluntley, grather heavy, d in-
ividual, ut easily ,, an _
in love with tty. day; cum
young lady, male (1! ‘ kept '
him inreservoun sheeaw _ events
were 0 toarrangeth '
As or ulius Gay, he as:l nothing
better than to aun.hi_mself f Carmen's.
smiles; while Bil-”Gm inhis mind’s
eye, saw the woman he loved, radiant.
beautiful, his wife—receiving their
friends. , ,CoLMassiug 01111 .a con-
genial friend ihur. gzwhohad
some
nei borh -' I: « ‘ oldIndian,
no? plan fifths.“ ‘ f’ '1' ,‘and
theorieso ’AngloIndla’n life and were
happy. ..
some of
e
row,.afterbreakfaet. I'
I rticularlywishto',_,zoon,”'.' .
itha‘littleeocesé" " ,Carmen‘
answe “Iwillcoonefi "'. I "L
i O O «Q .-
“Suchadayi
It I
Geniuses. 10MB? Car-
'lieiiwiudcwséa'ndletin
' the new. scene» laden; sinnod‘it'gently
lifted the heavymassesofber hair. “I
wonder what he wishestotellmel" But.
the rippling smile round her saucy arched
lips betrayed her. She knew what he
gwished to tell her, andshewas deli-
as. .. a. am an“...
0 e 001118.13”; 1;, ‘ 91"
than a man's hand”, ., thgih'orizon of
her day. b ~ dis .
Mlss‘EétcourHo ' housekb'opcx'sroom,
Miss Guy to write _ the guidelines:
to the stables, Sir .; j: jsee his.
' ‘ his way,;
that functionary . . k in all
SW38“ , n" ' f P“
its beauty. The e _ ‘ ~. feeling
fiomwithoutwaeintenslfled ’ythedeep
happiness within. :Hefknewlhe was
loved; the beautiful eyesofflarmen had
told him so much»: And‘ho loved her so
truly. Itwaa thelovel’ofihismanh, cod...
firm, strong, loyal. Shawna solovely,
so hot , sopure; and thenbo'erfatherhed‘g
beent beau idealofhie‘ ,ylshdxeamsg
,"eobrave, true and modest, so gentle in;
his life, such a thorough soldier, with:
his Victoria cross that he prized more;
than hie-C. B. And they would behisl
relatives, "wife brother and father int
one.” Hewo , indeed, beproudjof‘
them. ~ . . ,
The Lady's Glen was a— wild, seques-
tered, but. beautiful spot. And there
was a tradition that some dead and gone
Lady. Eetcourt hauntedzit, for whyor
wherefore no one could exactly. 'say.
But it certainly showed her ,‘gfaste,
for it was. an e uieite bit , :asyl'van
beauty. The over _ , were
covered with creeping vegetati here
red,therea deep moseygreen: - , the
gently sloping ravine wasn‘- little
brook that tumbled uncontrolled into
' miniature Mimi?- andthes W like
an idle gossip to' eoquette with the sun-
beams in some blown pool, andga again
with frothy impatience“ lamina” u' for
lost time. A few oaks rearedtlieir 36
branches overhead, great with . their
midsummer growth, while'ijl.‘th'e '3 silver
birch stood out slim- and, dainty: lower
down a few _ y-old pollrirds guided the
stream. and. ere and there in-‘the shady
banks the kingfisher flashed in an out.
The leaves were beginning to fall,
brown and olden, with just afaint little
Sign; a_g§n__t_9 plotegtmainst Olin mulls-
T... .... . r... _. a.
hops In W16" never"3m% to i
a» o e to. o e ,
innty’or‘iéarves‘ih‘gehemi.
And lGeoifry seated himself on the
had told their love tale there! For it is
such an old, old story. He knew not.
Then he saw the white clad form of his
longed for; she was coming! He throw
away his cigar, and the brook bore it
away, like a good many things discarded
in life. A blush like the rosy morn
greeted him.
. “Sir Knight!
pleasure?’
“My pleasure, fair lady? My pleasure
and my love go hand in hand, like two
fair twin sisters. Ah, Carmen! You
must know why I asked you to give me
this opportunity. You must have seen
my love for you. I shall never know
ace of mind, I shall never rest and be
appy, until you are my wife. That is
my pleasure, that is my request. Only
sayryos, Carmen.”
Very shyly and tenderly (for Carmen
loved him with all her heart, withall the
strength of her warm, passionate, pen-
What may be your
swer, low but clear: “Geoffr'y, I love
you dearly, and I say, ‘yes.’ ”
The soft wind played through the
glen, the tinted leaves mistledand fell
gently, the brook chatteredaud bab-
bled in. soft, sympathetic lacunds.
It had had somuch experience-in
those mundane affairs; it know so
much of lovers' vows! But the birds
sanga hymn of joy; they behaved im-
plicitly in love; the bees (ironed softly
and monotononsly asthey winged their
busy flight to and fro distant flower pas-
tures.
f ‘I 9 C ‘ 'I Q 1!
"Geodry!" after 9. Ion silence. said
Carmen, “there is just a title episode in
my life I should like (to tell you, I think
you ought to know.” -
“Tell on, sweetheart," putting his arm
round her waist.
“Years ago; let me see, three years
ago, I was 17.”
“How old!” said Geoflry with a happy
laugh.
“I had a boy lover; he was 19, and we
went off one m and t married“
a registrar’s. of ' t! It was
while I was at school at venmmtth.
But you can put allthat it," she con-I
tinned lightly, “because”—
“Carmenl” Hisvoloe was so hoarse,
so full-of horror that she turned hot-soft,
unconscious eyes on him in absorb:
amazement. “Good (3011, Carmen! '
yculinhyour “shew. wi .
“ ’ 0 so, ’ e replied, th
thing ' e petulance ' hertonesogj-
she yet failed to grasp 6 severe solemv
nity of his manner. .
“Then all I cansay’is, is you arethc.
most unbluahingly h_ ' em woman I}
have over had-the misfortuneto meet,
And to think that you, so lovely, so lie-é
loved, should be bad to the core . Ch, 10;
is too terrible!”
“Geoffryi‘ Geoffry! what does it 8111'
mean? What have I d_ ?” Md now
her voice was niteous in ts earnestness.
She laid her hand on arm ' and her
eyes were raisedto his 1y. It
seemed tomadden binnfor be paged
her halides if it had Stung him,8nd
stood aloof from her.
“Mean? Only this,” with cutting
irony, “that being alreadythe , e 0
one man, you accept a pose! of mar-
riage from another! m! The world
has very strong terms for such. And to
think my friend Herbert Massingbird, a
soldier, and a gentleman as I understand
the word, should 11376 lent himself *0
such dishonor! Nothing but deception
on all sides," and in bitter abandonment ;
he leaned against an old tree and hid his
faceso that she should not see the bitter »
tears that forced themselves through his
giggm as he vainly triedto screen his
iteachers-y, do. ve. “ tyi _
don‘t understand. But mwhat you
say I must have done something very
wicked. I did not really consider till?
marriage was of any importance, and
do not in theleastl the oung man.
Papa. is not to blame, or he ows noth-
ing whatever-about it.”
“Every word you utter only adds to
your wickedness. If our-father knows
nothing about it, you ve deceivedhim
as you have deceived me. Oh, Wine!!!
I so trusted you, so honored you. And
now you have my life. I never
wish to see your false fair face again.”
"Geoflry, Geoflry, be merciful! Stay,
I-beseech you, and let me tell you how
it happen , ," and she held out her hands
‘ piteously. '
“What is your husband’s name, mad-
am?” he said with a cruel coldness.
“Allen Fitzclare,” she answered with.
miserable hopelessness in her voice.
h “Thené m Fitzclare, I have the
onor 0 ing you .good mommg' ' ,”
and he turned on his heel and left her. .
Sir Geofiry walked on with rapid stop?
until he reached the house. .
“Is Col. Massingbird about?”
“I don‘t know, Sil- Geofiry. I saw
him awhile ago in r the paddock along
with Mr. Gay.” ’
“See if you canflnd him, and ask him
if) be”so good as tocome into thali-
“ es Sir Geoffry.” “The master be
put ouésurely,” said the servant as he
passed out in search of the colonel-
. :Sir Gccflry paced up and down, up
and-down in the very library whereonly
a few daysago his heart had bounded
for very joy. Now, excl with "sup-
pressed passion, he in endeavored
to keep calm outwardly, for there was
a Very fever ii: his veins-
“The colonel,-Sir _ .”
And in walked Herbert Messing ,
bright, cheery, a geptleman every ch
of him. "Well, 0d boy, what is it?
Brown saidgyou wan one.”
«Yes, I' do! Sill own, please, Col.
WSW}. r ya... an?
“The. s. i s an un
I prefer to stand,” for he ncwno'ticed‘ e'
pale facefunofsuppressedexcl _ _
‘ “You huvedeceivedme! Youan your
daughter between you,”
“How dare you mention my daughter
in such terms?” 1
“Because she d , es , Tlals
morning I asked Misggfling to 0
me the honor of beco my" e.” i
_ “Wen-in ;
“Weill There wasjuet one obstacle in
the way. Sheds ”
"You lie! By heaven, you lie!” thun-
dered the colonel.
“Ask her."
1 "Do not I know her every thought and
deed?” . ‘-
“Not all, {apparently,” said the other
sarcastically. ‘ ,
“Wherois my on liter?" _.
' “In the Lady’s G1 I left her there,
at least.”
“Thereis some terrible mistak, e. some
mystery,” murmured the unhappy fa-
ther.pass1n’ I‘ ’hié‘liafidWearflyovel-his
hiuiwhenhe saw the; pained, e face
ofhis friend. . _
“Oh! Herbert, I loved her so, I love
her now. And she has broken my heart;
' farther-e is no bope,.n_o ho . t” and with
his head. on the table, den by his
arms, he tried in vain to stifle the bitter
sobs that would have their way. 00!.
Massingbird looked on, grieved to the
heart; but helpless.
_ “Geoffry, we have been friends, com-
rades for years. I think if I have ever
had a wish it concerned you: if my only
child should leave my home it should be
for ours.”
, “ orgive mo, Maseingbird, but I am
well nigh distraufililltl.”
“Can you exp it, or tell me what
she said?" , -
‘fShe said he had a boy lover when she
.. was at school at Havensmouth, and that
they were married at aregistrar’szoflice.”
“His name?” '
“Fitz something, FitZCIare. But ray
do not torture me further, I cannot or
it.” .
“Geotfry, I ask you to suspend your
judgment on my unhappy child. I will
go and back her, and'flnd out the truth.”
Geofiry made no answer. What did it
signify now? , She could notbe, his wife.
. Col, Masgiggbird hastily 13.meng
lover’s seat. How many of his house
queen, she for whom he had waited, .
hops undisciplined nature) came the un-.
and made [its Way with vehement strides
to the Lady’s Glen. There, prone on the
ground, lay Carmen, ' hysterical soils
shaking her frame. She heard no foot-
fall, no sound, till her father with infin-
ite compassion in his voice. called, “Car-
men.”
“Oh. papa!
me?” , . .
“My poor child! Sit down by me on
this seat and tell me What is this dread-
ful talo‘which I have just heard from
GeoflryEstcourt. Can it be true that
my daughter for years deceived 'her
father? Have you, Carmen, contracted
a marriage unknown to me?”
“Papa, I did undergo some ceremony
three years ago, but not etc church; and,
believe’m'e, I attached no importance to
it. I thought it a little bit of romance;
I was onl just 1'7, an ignorant, silly, ro-
mantic so 001 girl." .
“Carmen,” sgid her father, “I wish
on to ut mo gumbo of tho abso-
lute fags, the en tril ”'
With a sad, weary itlmbrc of voice,
Carmen complied. : .
“ Vhen I was at school at Havens-
mouth we used to atpjitid St. Botolph's
church; worsening were
fell w who
papa! You will behind to
always a handeonlc ugly; .
out near us; heal z” 21's., . 95.1115
n... humanistic
book (ther- j'
thenwemet'in ,e
a little gate into -
told mehow dear he
last I began‘ to '9
beautiful poetry, 11.:
clerk. Acousinof," , : _
:iomle mone(i H§N3§_ "I“; ,
c .1» notflvefhi men '90
that it I wo 1.; “an“
would 0 out to, the {Sid
makea ortuno, Ill—I3“
day with Aunt . _ ,
know, was at Havensino'g '
,zgdwent to the registrar' ’ an
and till .
me. Soonemomfil,“::tosp§u
. "h'
Warmer; the ground, lay Cannon.
“Both under age.” A thrill of hope
ran through the father's heart. “Go on.”
“Directly we were married we parted;
Allen left me at Aunt Catherine’s door,
and then went off by train, as he had to
catch the mail steam‘er at Gravesend. I
have never seen him since; he usedto
write a good deal, but some little time
ago I wrote and told him I thought we
had made a great mistake, and that I
hadchanged my mind, I have heard
nothing of or from him since. Thatis
nihflpa.”
“ d enough! From your own show-
ing you have been" _ faithless, heartless.
Put own the lad’s name, the register, ar's
office, time, date, so that I may obtain
legal advice; and tell your maid to pack
up at once. I cannot insult Sir Geoffry
by our presence.”
"Oh, papa, I do love Geoffry with all
any wrong. n’t you tell him how I
love him?”
“No!” said the colonel sternly. “If
you are a married woman, your love is
dishonoring, both to him and yourself.”
Like some fair flower crushed by the
cruel hail storm, Carmen bent her head.
At last she realized the abyss that sepa-.
rated her from her lover, the man to
whom she clung with every fiber of her
heart. With blinded vision she staggered
to her feet. “Father! Let us go away
at once.”
“Yes, that must be effected as soon as
possible. Oh, Carmen, my child, what
have I done that you should so deceive
me? You who were left b your mother
to be my ‘consolation.’ h, my daugh-
ter, you have made my paradise a very
March of bitterness.”
~“Forgive me! Forgive me!" and she
wound her poor tired arms round her
father’s neck. “Do not I suffer? Is it
nothing that my sin—unconscious sin—
is almost greater than I can bear?”
“My poor little Carmencita, I will do
my best for you. We must go to some
quiet place with Cousin Adela, and then
I will consider the legal aspect of the
case. If it; is illegal, then we will try
and get it dissolved at once. If not”—
He could not bring his mind to anything
further then. With protecting tender-
ness he kissed her brow, smoothed her
disordered hair, and placing her arm in
his they slowly wended their way to the
house, by the most circuitous route, so
as to avoid meeting any of the house
. He saw his daughter to her own
apartment, and then sou ht Miss Est-
court. To her he narrate the dreadful
morning’s history. It was with grief
that she listened to it, her tender heart
was from with conflicting emotions, keen
sorrow for her idolized brother, and for
the man she loved infinite pity; while
for the poor misguided girl she had gen-
tle, womanly compassion. .
“Help us to get away, Marcia, for in-
deed"! cannot face them.”
“Trust me, Herbert.” And her warm,
firm grasp spoke voliunes. “I will go
and see the poor child, but I must speak
to Geofiry first.”
“Tell him all, Marcia. And God bless
you, dearest of sisters.”
“0h, Geolfry, my poor, poor brother!
Fortune indeed is cruel to you. Nothing
but sorrow to those I love.” .
An hour afterwards 00!. and Miss Mas-
slngbird were on their way to town,
“summoned by important business.” The
only rson who ' did not regret it was
Clara Gay. With all the field to herself,
surely she might. do something. She
would try, anyway. Julius was dread-
fully disappointed; he_ knew that his host
was very much in love with Carmen,
but all was fair in love and war; and
until she really was appropriated, he had
as much right as any one to try his luck.
To Sir Geotlry the strain of keeping up
before his guests was frightful. However,
two more days would see the house clear.
And Marcia, with unselfish care forhim,
took most of the entertainment of their
friends on herself; ' .
; But it was impoflbl'e to avoid nestle-
ace
ing the havoc made on the _
of the poor fellow. The bright
cheeriuess that had shone cut
of the honest, kind blue eyes was replaced
by a. worn and sleepless look. ' “Hard
deed! But he bore his sufferingsllike the
brave true knight he was; his co'urtesles
to Miss Gay were the same, his guests
equally considered. Only his sister know
the terrible strain, and it pressed with
peculiar force on her on chute heart.
They had all gone. and sister
were alone. Oh! the on of loan!
d.
_\t the Sir Geoflryodgda it no
Lil-.jCI‘.
"liar-clad Clem on . your
mind togowltlg' I?“ K; .. . d
the winter there? ', ’. ”it, 1&9
dragging upa I: w - 313’; on
would, I shou'lhg, L 9!;
stay here, Mamie. ‘ " ,” g, I
cannot settle down. . ma.
dear.” ’
“I will go to the end ofthcworld with
you, Geofl’ry.”
“No, dear,” he angwgrgd lth pf“ t
smile; “I will not put 1 0V6 to so
a test- us that. 399) ,. .
“\Vllen do you" to .
“Next week. w .
laugh?“ . --
immunoassay .emsmWemmLmfiis attention
hit,” the men pronounced. Hard hit,_in- .
“Not: in the least,” answered she cheer-
fully. But, as her brother had said, it
was like dragging up a tree by its roots;
Marcia's placid happiness was enshrined
and centered in Estcourt. The house,
the gardens, her pets, her poor, “the
trivial round, the common task,” fur-
:iislied the quiet, useful life that suited
101'.
But; for Geoffryl why, she would sac-
‘—"=r-a unwilling—herself if needs be.
[Continued]
NOISY HOBGOBLINS.
They Occupy an Old Mill and Terrorists
. tIic Wrote Neighborhood.
This city, for more than five years past,
has had within its limits many haunted build-
ings, that have led many to’ believe that
ghosts were a rewty and disembodles spirits
are free to act ahd often materallze and as-
sume the form of human beings. The old
Delaware mills, that stand on the north bank
of the Kaw river, have durlngthase years
caused a great deal of comment among the
skeptics ‘9110 are slow to believe in modem
ghosts as they come down to us from the
in 1862 Orlando Darling, a native of Ver-
mont, came to this place, and, with the as-
sistance of a banker, erected a sawmill on the
site where the Delavv‘are mills now stand.
Busincm began to boom. and several young
men found employment in the mill. Among
theatmasrmflgm, hauled Thompson, ,who one
evening was shot in a row at a dance and fell
dead from the effects of a bullet from a re-
volver in thchands of ayoung 'man by the
name of Crone. Thompson fell to the ground
and expired almost instantly. His remains
were brought tothe mill that evening and
lay in state about twenty-four hours, viewed”
by hundreds of his friends. His body was
senteast to his friends for liuriaL Crone,
the murderer, was arrested and confined in
the county jail for several months, but was
afterward released on condition that he
would enlist in the United States army,
which he did, and served until the close of
the war. A year or two later Darling's mill
was converted into aflourlng mill and re-
mained such for several years, when the pro-
prietor failed and left the country for Cali-
fornia. The property then changed hands
and after two or three transfers botanic the
property of the Union Pacific railway, and
since then, or‘about five years ago, it has
.been abandoned and used use harbor for
tramps.
Since these mills became the property of
the Union Pacific Railroad company great
stories have been told by many who claim to
be eye witnemes to nightly visitants in the
form of spirits under the captaincy of this
man Thglllllrlfl, who spent h's last days on
earth in around the old building. These .
ghosts are said to be noisy by the immediate
neighbors livingnear the mill. These spirits,
, to the number of thirty or more, meet about
10 o’clock in the evening and then clear the
room of all lumber and other material lying
around loose in the third story of the build-
ing. Then they commence their gymnastics
with yells and shrieks that would cause a de-
mon from the infernal regions to give an au-
dience for a. few moments. After this pro-
gramme is filled then come musical instru-
anything ever heard before. This music
continues until 1 o’clock in the morning, when
a general roll call ends the performance.
These nightly visitations and apparitions
have caused a terror and almost a general
stampede among those having property with-
in riilc shot of these mills. The existence of
the building has been threatened time and
again, but the demons who hold sway in the
mill keep vigilant guard over the property.
The citixmis on the north side of the river
have repeatcdly warned the officials of the
Union Pacific Railway company that this old
building has lived beyond its usefulness, and
its safety is not secure, and at any moment
itis liable to be in flames, notwithstanding
the strong guard of spirits that many sup-
pose are there in the evening. The above is
a plain statement of the old haunted mill
that for four or five years has been a specter
toall the inhabitants thei'eabouts-Inwrence
(Kan) Special to Kansas City Times.
Killers and Revenues.
The sole income of the . president of the
United States from the public treasury is his
salary of $50,000 a. year. He draws it at the
working days. Until Grant’s time presidents
lived on half this salary. Experience has
shown that the present sum is large enough
to cover the expenses of the most extrava-
gant households and to leave a. comfortable
balance in the purse of a. presidential family
of moderate idem. Yet there is not another
magistrate at the head of any people exceed-
:g the number of 10,000,000 who does not re-
ve a larger salary than the august, potent
and toiling president of the United States.
The shah of Persia, who has nothing to do
except to bow several hundred wives, is in
the enjoyment of an income of $30,000,000 to
year. Then there is the czar of Russia, whose
chief duty is to keep from being blown up.
He is paid something like $10,000,000 yearly.
The dignified king of Siam gets along on a
like sum. The royal family of poor, misera-
ble Spain receive $3,900,000 every year, and
Italians sleep out of doors and eat nothing
but macaroni to make up a purse of 83,000,-
000and more for their royalties. Such tig-
uros as these console the British people some-
what for their annual outlay, under specific
laws, of $2,015,000 on Victoria and her fam-
ily, to say nothing of indirect extortions and
perquisites.
That reformed pit-etc of the seas, the sul- '
can of Morocco, is slightly compensated for
his self denial by an annual allowance of
$2,500,000, and the mikado of Japan receives
$2,300,000. The khe'dive of Egypt draws
$1,575,000 from the substance of that tax
ridden land, while the Hohenzollerns content
themselves with a yearly tribute of 81,125,-
000 from the German empire. Even the sul-
tan of cotton clouted Zanzibar pockets a mll~
lion :1 year and $700,000 are wrung from the
Saxons of Saxony, no more considerable a.
community than Illinois in population 01'
Massachusetts in geographical area—by the
reigning monarch. Portugal, Sweden and
grant! each spend about $000,000 on their
rigs _
The republic of France allows her chief
magistrate only $200,000, but little Hayti
gives her president $240,000 a year. Switzer-
land’s praidcnt comes the lowest of all the
rulers of the earth: his salary is 33,00011 year.
_-Boston Globe.
Counting‘Dnst.
Mr. John Aitken, according to a London
journal, has been submitting to the Royal
society of Edinburgh an account of the im-
provements which he has been makingin his
dust counting apparatus. Thcapparatuswas
capable of doing wonderful things as it was,
seeing that thereby the ingenious inventor
was able to count 88,316,000 dust particles
in a cubic inch of space near Cthe
ceiling of a room, and 480,000,000 in
the same space of a Bunsen flame. Mr.
Altkeu proved that there are as many
dust particlein the cubic inch of the air of
a room at night when the gas is burning as
there are inhabitants in Grout Britain, and
that in three cubic inches o!‘ the gum from a
Bunsen flame there are as many particles as
there are inhabitants in tho world—Boston
Herald.
A Hopeless Task.
“Now, sir,” said the judge, who had been
sorely tried by the stupidity of the preceding
witnem, “I want you to give your testimony
so that the jury can form an intelligent idea
of the matter, or I Will commit you for con-
tempt." The witness looked earnestly u‘pon
thejury andthenshook hlsheaddospaiflngr
Iy aS'ho m and left the box. “Send me
to jail, jcdge,” he said, resignedly, “there’s
no use wustin’ time here,” He was excused.
—Bob Burdctte.
CATABRH IN NEW ENGLAND.
, Ely’s Cream Balm.
The best. remedy for its purpose I have
sold—John Hooker, Druggist, Spring-
field, Mass.
An article of real merit—C. P. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it.—
lGeo. A. Hill Druggist, Springfield,'Mass.
Cream Balm has given. satisfactory re.
sults.—-W. P. Draper, Druggiat, Spring—
field, Mass.
Ibelieve Ely’s Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the public.
It has given satisfaction in every case.—
Bush 8500., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
Some of the busiest people arc those
attending to other people’s aflairs.
For over three months my son suffered
night and day with rheumatism - so much
so that he was unable to feed himself.
Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and;I
am thankful to say they are an honest
medicine—Mrs. W. H. Carleton, min of
Deacon Carleton, First Baptist Church,
Winchester, Mass.
“Allocated” and “separated" wives
think themselves better than the ordinary
divorced woman.
9 Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill. They lease those who use
them. Carter’s Litt e Liver Pills may well
be termed “Perfection.” .
ments of a heavenly order, for transcending ~
strength and wholesomeness.
. P. H. DWYER.
The largest Stock of Harness
EVER DISPLiiED Iii TOWN.
All First-Class, Hand Stitched, Oak Tanne-
Pellsylvnnln Leather
THIRD CLASS PRICES.
Cali early as I intend to sell at SMALL PROFIT,
SEYEN1 Y-FIVE
Set Siane and. ”IIIIIIIIB Harness.
' IIAIIIIEIIBIIUOK "All,
Over Mitchell’s Market, next door to P. H. Dwy—
one old stand. 141.1
PETER L. GUIGUE,
minim inns ruin,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWALK, - CORR.
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies! A marvel of pure
Dealerin In Green House and Hot House and
More economic :
_I_
.69
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
tat Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers alwa y
on hand and all sorts of designstn Flowers arrange
than the ordinary kinds andcannot be sold incom-
petition with the multitude of low test, short. to order: . 41!?
wggrd,‘ 3111;“;132 gbgaphme powders. Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
' ROYAL Bsxmc’Pp'wnnn 00.,100 Wail st., N. Y. promptly attended to'
Glii’EflRIIIIP
[adorned by Physicians. Used by W.
B. C. WHITNBY’S
'-—: A R’l‘ STORE :—
57 1-2 Main St., So. Nor-walk.
Entire stock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk
Etehlnn,Engrnvlng-, Artotypea, Pastels,
Water Colors, Etc.
I PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
_ Hill. 870" If AIIISTS' MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames
‘7
5' '.
insaniyasnisetsg’sgsnr‘ii‘n
estiuemm
O'cTHE
IT WILL CURE You. N B
. .—After May 12th a corn lete stock of
MONUMINIT. Mothers,youcln_m Ladies’ Stationery and Box Pap‘ers. Whiting
mumsdmitoemnounwiihit. mutton“ Standard Linen, etc. '
magnum Child. Soldpmeggirts. mu 3min W. P. WHITNEY, Manager-
CArAnnl-‘I ELv's.
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Dmgglsts ; by mail,
registered, 60 cis. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street, New York.
TO HORSE OWNERS I
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one whcwanta a thoroughly reliable animal should
urchasehefore seeing what we have to offer.
e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository a complete line of CARRIAGES from
the bestmakers, which are manntzietured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CAltTS of ever description.
HARNESSES, WHIPS, ROBES, B ANKETS
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL 81L, NORWALK
OPP. I). t N. II. II. DEPOT 35
CREAM 'BII'M.
. Cleanses the
Na a! Passag-
' es,allayspatn
and inflamma
tioanalslhe
sores, rcstor
es the senses
of taste and
smell.
I Y-EEVER rat ran cuss <
Aparticlcis applied into each nostril and is
ly44
' Win. P. ‘Murray,
J.
THE BEAson
S
ing one. 10c. everywhere.
3.
EQU I'l‘A BL it} MORTGAGE (30.,
on Kansas CITY. CAPITAL $2,000,000
6 and 7 per cent. Debentnre Bonds and Mortgage
Loans at Far and Accrued Interest.
' Inflammatory Rheumatism,
CONTRACTOR.
Concrete Walks, Flagging,
Why
LEEPER’S ‘_
N. 85 S. Curbing and Mason Work,
has taken the lead of all 100. - I) ne 1) x [l
cigars, you will iearnby "3- , o y e no enc‘e'da 123331? and satisfaction
ESTIMATES OHEEBFULLY GIVEN.
‘ ' RESIDENCE :— 3m16
22 Franklin Ave, Norwelk.
”DIES? risers:
TI” In? Own Dyeing, at Home.
eywi ye everythin . The aresoldev
whore. Price 1013.13 package. 'I'h’eyhave 11012;:th
for Strength, Brightness, Amount In Packages
or for rm of Color. or non-fadin Qualifies.
Theydc notemokonmut; woolen. Ear-ale!”
J. G. Gregorytb Co.: uintard do So Ma
Street Geo B. Piaisted. ruggists. n' ulyflm
GOOLD EDIT,
Trade Mark, RegisteredzDec. 20, 1859.
S. SLEEPER & (10., Factory, Boston.
For Sale in Nor-walk by
-l-‘. QUINTABD a SON, FINNEY a BENEDICT,
Ii. HALE, , JOIIN CAIIILL,
O. GREGORY & CO , M. Mcl'IIElISON,
, JOIIN BRAI'.
it. B. CRABFURP, Agent,
ng a. Scar.
463W.
i .
I'll“ \ 7.?
T
.Pag
A FAMILY BLESSING FOR 25 CENTS.
Its action upon the system is unlike any other external remedy, as it never drives the
disease to the Internal Or at '3. its properties go to the diseased part, and separate
all the poisonous and corrupt liumors, through the perspiriug vessels t- rilie surface, and
eradicates the disease from the system. We warrant it to cure 0.1 Sores, Ulcers,
Scroi’ula Sores, Salt Rheum. Sore Breasts or Nipples, Inflamed Eyes, Swollen Glands,
Erysipelas, Boils, Scslds, Burns, Cuts. Bruises, Fistula, Piles. Corns. Bunions, Cliii.
blains. Frosted Feet, and all cutaneous diseases on man and beast. _
PAOE'S CLIMAX SALVE acts like magic on horse flesh in curing Scratches, Mange, Old
Burns, Saddle and Harness Galls, Chafcs, etc. It is put up in
and sold at the low price ofhventy-five cents perllcx.
and Dealers in medicine
or militia. at PIWIS items on
LI-I
Z.
<
w.
><
<1:
2
—l
(.3
meals Without
Sores, Fresh Cuts, Snake lilies, Bruises,
boxes three times larger than any other Salve, .
It is wnrraiitcd to cure in every case or money refunded. For Sale by Druggists
everywhere.
Mlllilffi..lll§..£!hl§-
Established by one of our most eminent physicians and recommended by the medical
profession and. druggists who know their real merit, and are used with more pleasing
results than any other medicine. .
Mofi'at's Life Pills are purely vegetable. They act on the stomach, bowels, llVCl'
and kidneys, purify and regulate the whole system, and are warranted a. certain cure
for all Malarious Diseases, T orpid Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Costiveness, Nervops and Sick Headache,
Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases, Female obstructions and General weakness, Scurvy.
Piles of every kind, Gravel and Diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Colds and Fever and Ague.
"OFFAT'S LIFE PILLS are elegantly Sugar coated and easy to take and are a perfert nftv-r
dinner Pill, one taken after dinner each day Will .‘Illl digestion and cure all disorders of the Smu-acli.
Headache and Sick Headache cannot exist if these I’ills are used. For costiveness take one Pill at bedtime.
MOFFAT’S PHOENIX BITTERS
Are not 'a drink used for intoxication, but a pure medicine and only used by people
who are sick. 'l‘Iiey correct the secretions of the stomach and are a sure cure for ‘
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessncss, Nervousnes, Debility, \Veakness, Loss of Appetite, Female
Complaints, etc. Thousands of certificates are in possession of the proprietor, giving,
perfect cure-s effected by these invaluable medicines and we warrant that they will do
just what we have said or money will be refunded. It is simply asked that the alllictctl
will try them once, their use will convince the most skeptical.
AOE'S CLIMAX BALVE, esc-a Box. HOFFAT'S L! E PILLS, 25¢. a Box. HOFFAT'S
PHOENIX BITTERS, $1.00 a Battle. [for Sale by Druggists and Dealers in medicir. l everywhere,
or sent by mail or Express, prepaid, or. .eccipt of price.
3'. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor.
85 LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK.
THE spa/Me ”snowman, WANT
.. nevi", ’ ‘t ~.« .
vaIIlBtS (I cry OIIIDO-llil
, , .
' “ «‘9‘. n ”.21 . -‘ —- _. ., » ~
‘Purifies ;_the: Blood,
‘Strengthens ,the Nerves,
‘StimulatesjthegiLiver, W
Regulates’ithe, Kidneys : and ,_- Bowels,\
I o ' ‘i o ”6-. - 0 I." . l \
,GiveSj Lifehand Vigorjo evci'yiorga'n.‘
TlieiE'e' nothing/Ila it. ... Use ' It Now! .,
" 11118, being very 11111011 run down and ' “Having used your Paine's Celery compound
debilita . I rocured some or Paine's Celery this spring, Ican safely recommend it as the
0011! 1L ' 0 use 0! two bottles made me most powerful and at the same time most
feel 9 a new man. AS It neral tome and gentle regulator splendid nerve tonic
medicine I do not now Its. ” dslncotakin 'itlhavereitnkeanew man.’
'. no no eq » , nngxaonn,wmrwwn‘ . .Dakota-
Wm Riemnnsox a 00. Props. Burlington. Vt.
I‘ucnrsn roan W "t" “ has:
. annuals,
Brigadier General V. N. 6., Burlington, Vt.
. $1.00. 81: for $6.00. "At Druggists. “it"
DIHOND' DIES
(blot when and W.
M! M! Economical! alpha. all
IF YOU WANT
THAT WILL
; Heat Your House
-—GE'I‘—
it it inn
in II. in.” rotation» o ‘ coxs
_ BEALfiErgéLE,$GEMT :Ea Alien , .
v Housnromc RAILROAD. A
Dunbar-o and [transmit Dim'sion.
Corrected February 4th, 1889: _
rlssnsasa TRAINS
sow-1'3.
Lv. Nomalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Vlilson Polo
. .. . 6 02 a m. 6 10
732 a.m 766 “ 803mg”.
817 “ 827 “ 835 ‘s
it; 03 H 1013 “ 10 20 u
so . in 1 00 . m. 1 o . .
‘ 34 pet 46 p“ 4 T plbm
618 ,. Mixed 636 “and. 046 “ " Mixed
802 “ sot “ 815 “'
9 47 ,t 10 24 “ . 10 31 “
mom-r132
l.v.WLson Point ' Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Nomlk
a. a. m . .
o 25 “ e 35 ' s 41“ ‘1‘“
8 45 -‘ 918 u 9 23 u
1: 2d .. 1213 “ 12 is “
p.m 310p.m 316p.m.
H
are .. “ 5'3?
5 50 u 6 35 u 6 Ii
10 10 ‘- 10 11 “ 10:3 “
W. H. Snvxuson Vice-Pres. and'Gen’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE, Supel-intendent. ' l _
A. W. Pnimm, General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.]
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwaik as follows :-
For New York—Accommodation trains at .
6.66, 3.30, 9.36, a. in. 1.20 (local) 2.44, 5.06,
and 6.36 (to Stamford only) 3.11, 10.15, p. in. Ex-
press trains at 5.10 (except Mondays), 5.48.6.12,
local),i7.23 (local), 7.66 (iocai)8.26 (local) 9.03
Springfield local), 10.13, 11.46 a. m.1;12.59(Spl-ing-
field local), 4.46, 5.20.1). m.
For New Haven and the Ease—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.31, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13, 6.35 and 7.27, to Bridgeport, 8.49, 9.49,
11.07 p.m. Express trains at 9.16, a.m. ;12.l3,l.07
(local), 3.07, 4.11 (flousatonlc Express) 5.09
(Naugatuck Express) 7.18, (Springfield local),
12.43 a. in. (Boston;express).
Sundays.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. m.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
c. T. unnrsrnln. Gen. Pass. Agt.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Neural!!! New Yuri Freinit Line.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwallr and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk, stopping at South Nor.
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot. of Beekman streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. m. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all point
on the Dnhury and Nor-walk and Slepnng Rail.
roads It Greatly Reduced Rates.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaih
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WA]; persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
he owners thereof. ' tf-tl
To Inventors.
6E0. ll. BYINIITON
OFFICE :
(tor. lonisiana tie. and ltli 81ii
Washington, D. 0.,
Given his Personal Attention o Procurug
Patentsfor Inventions ,,
g omo'fiifihftirola
W
Office has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the par ticmar
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a coin
, plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, the, the, so, at.
every detail of the office, and GIVES 1115 Pan
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of hi
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting th
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors i
securing their Letters Patent far more advan tage
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected, he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent: 0111ce Records,
prior toanapplicatlon forapatent, will be made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to parents will be given in full
detail in aclrcular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
Piooniing Patents in Foreign
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
so the many Connecticut Inventors for whom'rhe
has done business and takenout Lmnns PATEN
M. SCH W AB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK‘
MAY 15th & ,16th,. 1889.
At Norwalk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard stud
1n the best institutions in Europe, and having had y
practical experience of twenty-live years in the
country, I am enabled at. that sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origina
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Ocuiist with th t of an Optician, and am now en
abled to furnishaed all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eye.Giasses which are made t
order under my own supervision, to suit my one
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultutzlon Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstea
This grape origi-
nated In the Green
Mountains of Ver-
enriy: color. green-
ish white; pulp. ten-
. der. sweet and deli-
The only
. on
(I
21111011111qu in every
» , , — ~~— «mien. ml for
circular, giving starting Infomfltl’gldckWoAglgo offer
on 0 0 ernurse .V fess ‘
M'“lfl'lnis' 'rnruau nor-1'75 sons. .
New Canaan, Conn
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
CON 1‘
rue It
SOUTH NOR WALK, -
Manufacturer of
Family Carriages, itetnrtns, Buggies, in.
All Kinds of Repairing.
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(on ms'rmxnlv'r rings.)
FOR SALE
On Wilton Avenue
I —AND-——
San Sauce Plot.
APPLY TO
A. ll. Brinoron,
GAZETTE orrlcn.
Norwalk Chronicler