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'Tis not in seeking,
'Tis not in endless striving,
Thy quest is found :—
Bc still and listen ; . -
Be still and 'drink the quiet
Of all around.
N at for thy crying,
Not for thy loud beseechlng,
Will peace draw near :—
Rest with palmsfolded ;
Rest with thineeyelids fallen-
Lo ! peaceisiherc, , ,
“
looking for Lodgllt'ih. ,_
“ I won't stay here another day—that’s
Joe sighed.
“I wonder," said be, “if a man is
as he grew old mightn‘ t he 1’”
“Perhaps so," said I.
the pretty boy again, but he was not there
came—our flitting day.
ricd.
A “I don’t know," said Joe.\
flat. "
Such was the exclamation of my boy-
hood friend, and present business par‘tmr'
and room-mate, as he lockup therdirty tow-
el that had ornamented our mutual wash-
stand for some days past, and fiuugit across
the room. Joe Marshall and I had not long
been residents of A N vw4 York. AAWe 'had
come down from Wilton together,- 11 * short
time before..to establish ourselves in busi- -
trees, and were getting on switnmingly there-
in. Although we ltad, as altnost everybody
has, a number of acquaintances in the city.
yet one stldom finds ncquafitances useful
when the bonrdinngtIouse question comes
up. 4We ltad consulted the advertisements
in a morning paper when we had sought a
boarding-place,4 and had finally taken up
our abode at. Mrs. M’Blank's—a fine looking
house with a brown stone front, where we
had a large double-bedded room. for which
we jointly paid twenty-eight, dOllarsa week.
There ,was an A elegant parlor at Mrs.
M'Blank‘s, with a fine piano, luxuriant
sofas, and gilded mirrors, and the tablé well
provided; but there was no homelikcness
about the premises, and there was an ab-
sence of that cleanliness which is next to
won’t deny it."
there was no curly head gazing out. But
Ioe took hold of my arm with an eager
clutch.
“Huh? By George! Bob, what’s that?"
I follt wed the direction of his gaze attd
perceived a delicately-written label on the
door post. Approaching neuter, we read,
in a feminine hand like copper-plate:
"A nice front room to let with board."
Joe's hand was on the bell-pull in u
twinkling The servant girl came.
“Can I see the room that ts to let f”
“Yes, sir. ”
She led the way directly up stairs, and
ushered us into a pleasant chamber looking
out upon the street. It was a gem of a
room. There were two windows, with
drooping muslin curtains, white and fresh;
the walls were hung with light-hued, cheer-
Iul paper; the bed in the corner was as im-
' macnlate as snow and looked delicious.
There was a book-case with a pleasant dis-
play of books within its glass doors, and
with a desk and set of drawers below.
godliness, that c1n’tra‘sted most unpleasaut- Nealness,pt:rf1- ct, irreproach.1ble,rcigned' 1n
ly with the humble but dear surroundings every nook and 00mm“, and yet 1119"? was
of our old homes in Wilton. Every day
we felt more and more dissatisfied with the
place. and at lastdiscontent chlorinated, on
Joe? s part. in the above exclamation.
“Where‘ll you go l’” I asked.
nothing cold or formal about the room; on
the contrary it seemed as cozy as a bird’s
nest.
lion and looked at me with joy in his eyes.
Joe gave a gasp of profound satisfac-
"‘Put this and the baby together " said
“I’ll g'o to a hotel or. a private house, one he, meaningly- , “and what’s the sum total—-
or the other, " said Joe. “These epicent- It‘ll. 1’"
boarding'ehttuses, that are neither one thing
nor the other, are detestable.
,‘i‘ H
“You’ rebomes
“Well I may 1;.
I’ll find a home =..newhcre ”. .
“‘Athing that 1.A easier said than done," I
said.
--k,”.said4 I.
. l
i
“But tab the rest of your puttings,”said
I am- sick 404! I, “where will you put me i"
There. was but one bed in the room, and
though it was a wide one Joe knew that I
But Itell what. Bob had an uneonquerable aversion to a bed-
ellow, owing to ai'ifitshion’ I had of sprawl-
ng at my utmost latitude when asleep.
“Is this the only room you have i” asked
Boarding-homes there are in plenty, of J06
course, and no doubt excellent ones, so. fitr
a: they filled the place merely of eating and bedroom otf. It Opens into this
But who looksfor a both to let"
sleeping institutions.
hont'ecc‘ircle‘ In one of them? J01: 1111,1111
“Here’s a hall-
Tlrey are
“ No, sir,” said the girl.
We looked at thehall bedroom. It was
he declared that he would spend the remain- 99mm"!!-
der of his existence on this mundane
sphere—or that part of it, at least that
should find him doing business. in New
“What is the price l" asked Joe.
‘.‘I don't know, sir. The missis is out.
“No matter. We’ll take the rooms.
YOrK—in migrating from. boarding-place Settle the rent afterward. We’ll come to-
to boarding-place in search of 11 Iranian
place where he could sit down Of an even-4
ing' to the family-room in his slippers, and
read the evening papers in peace; a place
where he could play with the children on
Sunday, and feel himself a member of the
family.
“Perfectly Quixotic," I said. “Your only
way, tny boy, is to get married, and set up
a home. for yourself”
' “Never,” said Joe, giving me a reproach-
ful look.
I knew what he meant.
C
it
P
There was a pas
c
night. "
The girl nodded.
“ You understand me, now,” continued
I oe.
“The rOoms are let. “Here's our business
ard, and here’s .ten dollars deposit to se-
ure them. Expect us this evening."
Joe was as merry-hearted that day as if
e had never known a care.
“I’m sure we have found exactly the right
lace, Bob," be declared. “I don‘t know
why, precisely, but I feel as if we were fix-
ed at last.
I’ve a strange sort of confidence
sage 1n Joes history that was seldom or '-a presentiment, eh I—lbll we have 90!
never rotated to by either of us, but ot
whrchIwell knew the story. When foe
was at college he had flirted with a certain
home 1!
“Don’t be too sanguine, though, " said I.
"The baby rs very nice-and the roams are
pretty girl' 1n the college town, as stude .ts certainly O. ..;K but you 11111111911 seen tht
b
A
do mostly flirt, merely for pastime. Jennie
Warren was a charming girl, daughter of
the Baptist minister; and when Joe 11 f1 col-
aby’ s father and mother yet. He may b1-
disagreeable fellow, you knew—and so
may she. A bear ofa main my have a pretty
ltge, hers was the last sweet face that he baby.”
remembered, as she leaked from a window
of her father’s house and waved her hand
to him as the stage rolled by. That - he
_should ever think of her again Joe had not
4 the remotest idea. But who knows “that door
loVe will enter? Joe had not been long at
home before he discovered that Jennie War-
ren filled by far too large a place in his
thoughts. He was, in a w11rd,‘deeply in
love, and he made me the confidant ct hi.~4
passion. Though lbad never seen the lady,
t
It‘dOl‘.
Joe to get to Brooklyn.
But nothing could dampen my partner’s
he usual time that after‘noon, so eager was
As we passed
hrougb Fulton Market, among the hun-
dreds of other figures 1n that thronged re-
5
:II a flow er stand
on was one of a little woman who stood
“Don’t ye \vnnt somethin’ more. ma’ am i”
sited the flower dealer.
“Yes,” responded invoice whose tones
of course—furl had not been a student with fell on the eat- like 1111111113, “1 want all you
Joe—yet so 1__-l 1w ing were his Requeul pane
gyricn that I grew to imagine Alter us Small
M as a4 houri and an fascinating as a mer-
maid. One day, however, Joe brought 1‘...
nave, but I can t have them,” with a link
augh.
Joe stopped and turned around to 100k at
be little woman. Then he stepped up t1
a letter, and, with a melancholy face, asked her with :tu eager gum, and held out hi.-
I
me. to read it. It was from Jennie Warren,
and, couched in the most. formal terms of
coaveution‘alistn, informed him of her up-
tand. She took 1t-hesitatingly, not seeming
o recognize the bearded fellow at once
l‘beu she said, as a beautiful smile brok-
proaching nuptials with some man I never. over her face:
recalled.
“One of the heartless, eh i" l said.
“I don’t know about that," said Joe, in a you here i" said Joe.
in Iowa.”
doubtful tone. “I hatl no claim on her—
not the least in the world. I never showed
her I really loved her. In fact, Bob, I dido’ t
know myst-lt thatlcared so much for her
until I had left the old town behind me for-
ever. To tell the truth, it is only now that
I realize fully how much I loved her—now
that I have lost her. Dear girll I would
give half my life, if that could be, but to re-
I lrve 111 Brooklyn now.
“Joseph Marshall l"
“Who would have thought of meeting-
“I thought you lived
“No, " said she , “we left Iowa long ago.
Here- the 'fiowc‘r dealer, who had bee!
wrappiuga paper around a pot, put it i
the little Woman’ s hands. She already but
one on her arm.
“Let me carry them for you," said Joe
call the opportnnines that are now lost to Bob !" he called to me,asI stood a littl1
me forever. Good-by to all thoughts of
married life now i’I-' A
“Poll i" said I , “you’ll get over it. Afirst _
“he, ”I .
“No," said Joe solemnly; “not 'a' first
fancy—nor a tenth; not a fancy nt all. But
4 let it pass, Bob. There's no use crying over,
spilled milk. One man in a thousand mar-
ries the Wife Providence designed for him
Clearly I‘m one of the outer thousand
There is no woman. on earth for mertItIII
her. ’l 41: ‘.
Perhaps I have employed an undue chart
of words in reltting this little episode in
Joe’scart-er; butthe' trnthis, I wanted to
show you how firm a hold this thing had
on him and how confidant he was, poot
fellow, Ih it he could never lOve again.
There are so many men w 1140 think that wa;
after their first disappointment, and then,
as Joe did— '. j -A .
However, we must not anticipate.
How many pl Ices We boarded at in the
course of the next two or three monthsl
should be afraid to 11-11.. Never was a man
moreset in his purpose than '11... J oscillat-
shall When the Spring c-1me one week
found 11111 abOarding- house in Brooklyn.
It was ntr' better than all the rest. Adver-
tised as a unit-4:9 fntnily. we tound it 1111
table no res; 1111113;ch boarders hesitles'
ourselves; the landlady a childless widow-
the mine; boarders _without children.
Cai.d41-en- are forbidden frtnt to boarding-
houses. They conflict thlh the regula-
tions.
In going 1114414411116 place '.14'1f44 business that
week, vi 1 Fulton F6rry, we 4httl' occasion "I.
walk through :ssome of: the pleasant streets
on the tIlIIcights', nudf .11 _I_lI1“Ie window of one of
the houses' In our. way. we One morning CID-.1
served It ‘.‘lov'e of 11 baby " about four ycm
old. with delightful golden curls. and 11s
.weet ant daisy Joe, whose love for chil-
dren was a perf ct passion,'called 't'ny attcn
tion to this pretty boy with an exclamation
of delight.
“Blessthe little fellow l“ he cried, “how
I‘d like lo4take him on mykuee 1“
“Ah, my buy 1" said I, “you werecertalu.
ly cut out; fibre. married my This deep
politely. “We are going to Brooklyn
.1pa4rt.
I'approacbed.
“1 his is my friend, Mr.4 Burton, Mr:-
~Granger," said Joe. “Mrs. Grangeris an olt
' 'thnaintance oftnin'e,” be explained. “Herr
A t-1ke this _.pot " and hé gave Ins-one, ketpint
the other himself; and so We moved off.
On the terry-111.111.1111“ and Mrs. Gran
~rer sat conversing with the eagerness 11
.1ldi acquaintances who have not met i
veans. I had leisure to survey the lady. Sh-
was the owner of slime whose cxpressim
“ was full of sweetness, full of soul. Sh1
would not have been called a bettutifu
woman by most men; but the face was 31
'iilnd, so gentle, and so true that it could no
fail to aWaken the admiration of such met
-ts most love womanlineu in woman. Al
liked it thoroughly.
When we arrived on the other stde, J01
1emttrked to me: ‘
“Mrs. Granger lives in Pineapple street.
tight' in our w ay, and I tell her we’ll carry
the pots to her door."
But when we arrived at her door, behold !
itwhs the identical house where we had
1 .ttnd the baby boy was looking out or
ewindow and capping his hands at nighI
1f his mammn.
“You will Call and see us soon, I hope.
took the pots,‘iaud your friends."
with s most remarkable air.
heard of _l" he began, as we turned awhytf
“Capital i” cried I. “Your presentimen
had 11 faundatiort indeed.
11 home with your old friends. '13
who is Granger 9 What’s he' 1n 2"
“I dun’t. know "4s411id41l'oe. musiuglyf
never spoke ten words- with him; I believ
ho Ipecuhttedif n4 grain Ont West. .an1 h
Ill. AMI-s. Granger is certainly u—‘s
nice sort bf 1‘1-111111111; 111111 the lttlfbsud
WGWDMURDIWMM _
battalion- tlltl bite burnout.
ever
happy who marries a woman without really
loving her—feels a friendly regard. you
ttnow, and that sort of thing. I suppose a
than might fill his heart with-his children
On the following morning we looked for
and the next day being Sunday we did not
have occasion to pass the house. Monday
“ Which way will you go next l" I que-
“Perhttps we
had better stay where we are another week.
Fact is, I‘m getting disheartened, Bob, and
Passing the house where the baby was
"we looked up at the windows unusual;
We left the store an hortr befort . -
J .
.Ii-gIrejed to come in the evening to take lodg-
lit-.4 I Marsb:.1ll ” said Mrs' Granger, as she
Joe was dumb He surrendered his pot
13 if he were in- doubt whether it was _lret
PTOpetty or his, and stood 1,1111th a-fler. the
attic woman, as she tripped into the house,
“Well, ofall the coincidences 11111-11111: I
You’ll be quite
B‘y~the-way,
does here _I can’t say. Ia-i'n _.,f11ct Bob, I‘m
in doubts whether to go there to board- after
“But how' dOes it happen that Mrs. Grah-
ger didn't know it was you who had engaged
her roonrsf' We left our card. you know.
this morning.” 4
“Oh, that’s simple enough. She has been
absent from home all day-F'been over into
New Jersey, on business, I believe 'sbe said. "
“What business would a woman have to
keep her out all day l"_
“There, don' I ask me. I 11611111110114
didn't inquire. We were talking about old
friends all the way over. See here, Bob I
We will have to back out of this i"
I 'was amazed.
“Back out 1’ What for l’"
"Just so,” said Joe. "Don’t ask explana-
tions. It's enough that I don’t like Granger,
and I can’t sit at his tableé-no, not even for
his baby’s sate. ”
It sounded half as if he meant to have'
.‘d, “For his wife's sake,” but I didn’t
mention it.
“You go round there after dinner and tell
them we have changed our minds," said he.
‘I tried to talk him out of it, but without
success. On my ownpart 'I felt no little to:
gret in the prospect or letting those pleasant
rooms go. But I might as well have talked
to the winds. Joe could be as obstinate as
world. They were once boys 1
Mr. J ouathan Sturges, tells us a lilt
native of Fair'field).
old. My grandfather had a fine
sheep, which werecarefully tended
he lay under the trees and read. I
“Never mind, Jonathan, my boy;
a mute' when he chose. After dinner I went
around to the house accordingly. Mrs.
Granger herself met me at the door.
“Such a sttrprise l” she cried, in a cheer-
ful tone, her face all enthusiasm. “I found
your card here when I came in. But where
is Mr. Marshall l"
“The truth ts, Madam,” said I, slammer- .
ing painfully, and heartily Wishing myself
mind about taking the rooms. ” ‘
“Changed his mind 9”
She seemed about to ask the resson,butI
to be seated in the parlorforn moment,
a ten-dollar bill' to her hand.
vant, " she said, handing it to me. I ,1,
:‘But- that is forfeited to you}! said 41,4-dc-
clinlng to.’ receive it. “It was 112 deposit”. 44
“I do not wish Ickecp it, " said she.
will oblige me, Sir, if you will take if.” ’~
I
t
a
feeling excessively uncarnfortable. I achcd
C
l
to Joe. I fell back on the deposit as my
only resoumeu I
“In4 11 more business sense, Madam,” said y
I
bill is no more mine “1811‘?“an the rent of h
indemnificatiott.
the rocms _to sOme One else if we had nOt
promised to take them. You~really—yon
don’t consider themstter ina business-way.
Your husband, no doubt, would see Ithe
thiug' tn adifl'erent light.” . 4 .
“My husband” is dead, sir,” and Mrs. Gran-
ger, quietly, her Ieyes on the floor.
If ever a man was warranted in being
over-ed all over with confusion like a hot
bath, I certainly wasI at that remark. .‘I rm~
mediatcly arose, stuffed the ba etc into
tny pocket, and saying:
“Well, if you positively decline it—”
“I do,” sard she. .
I took my hat and lell the house. I left it
behind me, too, very quickly on regaining
the street. I burst into our roOm at .the
boarding-house in Henry street, and found
Joe quietly smoking his meerscltaum' in his b'
:birt-slee'yes, and reading a‘ magazine. I ,
made I! had of the bill and threw it at his
head.
“What’s that for ?" 11411111 as, 11.51:, “A.“
‘ “With the widow’s compliments -
turned.
“What t”
Then I told him the whole story in a few
words. Joe flung the magazine across the
room and got up and put on his coat.I
“Where are you going 1‘"
“Pack up those duds trg'a'in,"Isaid he, nod-
4.ling his head at the satchel w hich contained
1he small amount of baggage we had allow-
:d ourselves' to the tlitting life we had lately .
led.“1’llbe back 1n ten minutes."'44 - -
He didn’t come back in an hour; and
when he did hisface was just transfigured
with joy.
as
O
h
l
b
h
‘tnme,’ 'satd he, “and then come on.”
“Where i"
“ Where the baby is l" he shouted. 4
Later in the evening, as we were seated in
arr new quarters, I said: ‘
.vork. ”
11 good- nature.
“Bob, ” said be, putting his two hands on
i
my where f"
"Suspicion l" quoth I.
5? Now stop to think!’
Jennie."
The whole thing burst upon me like a
lash, though I dare say the reader has seen
rat to be a worthless fellow.
noted his wife, and had finally left her. Mrs.
lyn, living upon a small property lef1 her by
- her father.-
tut her slender Income. Her husband had
lied two years ago in Chittago. I board at
loc’s home at' present. He has been married
hree years, sndhns guts. baby of his own
0 keep the other curly-head company. The
1ncc important boarding-house question has
11111 all interest t9 us. . I am a. fixture of the
family, and 11m beginningto suppect! shall
1e an old bachelor shortly. I 4I am rather
bad of babies my self. Mrs. Granger has a
very agreeable young? sister living with her
inst at present. . She has been with us some-
hing like a month. She is really '11 superior
:irl, in some respects, and just five years my
junior. But, never mind I!
Sound“.
The story is told of a tvOmah who freely
used her tongue to the scandal of others,
and made coufessiOn- to the priest of what
she had done. He gave her a ripe thistle
top. and told her to go out in various direc-
tions and scatter the needs, one by one.
Wondering at tho penance, she ibeyed, and
then‘ returned and told her confessor. To
her amazement, be'bade her go back and
gather the scattered seeds; and when she
objected that it Would be impossible, be re-
plied that it would be still more difficult to
gather up and destroy all evil reports which
she had circulated about others. Any
thoughtless, careless child can scatter a
handful of thistle-med before the wind in a
moment, but the strongest and wisest man
cannot gather them again. II I
l4
“I
c
e
m
The success of the balloon experiment.
now on the carpet, 'will provcsv ether or
not it" Is 'w'iss to cross. the Atlantic *
. Annm- pa erminks 111111 the ‘1.
manufacturers OfAPtha'It chantry- will ”Elliptic
IInIble to ruppl'y 111cm A
Worm ‘
A Scrantoniltfi
checked herselfintmediately. and asked the c
to be able _to offer some spongy , but what 'T,
04““ I- say I I could “0‘ ‘9“ “El-"1544 lb“ you walk the streets with“ ’ That was les
1 was her husband who was objectionable son numb.- three.” ‘ -
And what valuable lessons they are!
‘Fidelity rn- little thrugs, do your best for
our employer, carefuluess about your as-
,cOnfusedly- I. 4‘“ deposrt.you see- Th" sociates" Let everyboy take these lessons
ante and study them well
the contents “’9‘" pocket-book. It “’0‘“ the foundation stones of character and hon-
Your girl might have let orable success. .
G
this world. Don
the grieved look upon sume dear
habitual to rt by reason of your habitual
unkindttess,subducs you into‘ gentleness;
when that face has gone forever from your
ooze you can never call forth asmiIe to
dwell upon it again.
A4 few weeks ago she had found tunity to show their power.
but it would be necessary to receive two or ago. the errand boy employed by a, publish- I
hrec b0 1rders into lie'rI house' 1n order to eke ing. house in a great city, was sent to pro
care from Edward Everett the proof sheets
of a book which he had been examining
The boy entered in fear and trembling tht
vast library, lined from floor to ceiling wills
books, he stood in awe of this famous man,
and dreaded to meethim. But Mr. Everett ,
turning from the desk where he Wu '
writing, received the lad with reassuring.
courtesy, bade him sit down, chatted kind
ly as he looked fitr the proof sheet, and
asked, “Shall I put a paper round them for
you i” as politely as if his visitor were tht
Will make thee ruler over manyt
began to see through it.
came to buy goals, and said:
O, and said:
The Father n Home.
God pity-and softeuthe man whose
ing at home is Inot‘ good; whose family
shrinks away in fearful silence as his toOt
. crosses the threshold ;'whose children shun
be room he darkens With his presence;
whose wife meets him with _apale,spirit-
less, crushing look, wibch' tells how small' rs
er hope for caress, how scanty have been
be loving words and looks which have
tightened her lite. 'God help them love
im, for it is a penance to love such a man.
A
hearted man who aIWays brings sunshint
with him, who leaves his cares and business
“down town.” and brings his own cheerful
and cheering sell home to his family; for
1s face is tr never falling source ofgladuess
0 those who love him, and his tenderness
their highest pride and surest shield, after
od’s. Ah i if your standing at home isn’t
7%: send. dear reader, be in a greater hurry to
nd God bless the generous, cheerful,
you are to do anytb'
““4 «ti-tag: the.
ace
:54
An eminent physician, now dead,
Especially
President. The boy departed in
comfortable state of mind, he hit
lesson it taught him.
son of a pork- butcher.
was the son of- a London brewer.
Center. Columbus. was tireson 111111
st.
5141311111 son of a potter. Milton
son of a scaven er. A
shopkeeper.
Ayrshire.
wood-stapler.
12 cars, daugh ter of .
bill’s-Bottle,“ while 111111111
on the 11111211111111“. the
recently,
proved too 11111111
his death. ‘strn‘gg es 1!
fisher into the 11511:. .
seeing the predicnnt
hold of her, 1111111111
they succeeds in k
gI'bree-Mile-
ragged the
wa'MWNu
iii-VRfi'lm
out of her gister,
Albeit: united- strength,
thing and landing Itht
salmon, which weighed “pounso 9;.
strong men have made their ways in the
ike you.
What steps did they take to become true
men? An eminent merchantii'n New York,
le of his
experience, which I am sure every boy will
be glad to hear about. (Mr. Slurges is a
“One of- my first Alessous,"'said Mr. Stur-
gcs, “was in 1813. when I was eleven years
flock of
during
the war of that day. I min the shepherd
boy, and my business was to watch the
sheep in the fields. A boy who was more
fond of his book. than the slteep was .sent
with me. but ht; left the work to me, whtleA
did not
like that, and finally went 0 my grandfath-
er and complained of it.
get the kind smile of the old gentleman as
he said:
shall never for-
if you
watch lltc sheep, you will have the sheep."
‘fi What dOen {grandfather menu by. that ?”
II said to myself. 11110111 expect t. have
sheep." A My desires. were moderate, and a
fine buck Was worth a hundred dollars.
could not .exnctly make out in my mind
what it 'was, but I had great confidence in
him, for he was 4a judge, and had been to
Congress' In Washington’s tim'c; so I con-
cluded it was all right and went back con-
tentedly to the sheep.- After I got into tht
field, I could not keep his words out of my
head. Then I thought cfSunday’ I lesson— 0“” "ll‘wnunuhubw'm“¢"
‘Thou hast been faithful overa few things. ’ ' ‘ 4 "
I
Well out of 1t. “my friend has changed his .I
I'.
hings."
“Never you
mind who ueglects'his duty, be you faith- I
ml, and you 11111111111. your reward. "
‘ “I received a second lesson soon
amc to this city as a clerk to the late'Ly-
man Reed. A man frOm. Ohio, who knew
where she lefl'iue, but quickly returned with me,
after I
“Make
. ' yourself so useful that that they cannot 'do
“Here 14‘ “4’9 money 41°“, 1e“ ““11 my “4" without you. " I took his meaning quicker
ban I did that of grandfather. ”
"Well,41 worked upon these two ideas un-
i“ il 111. Reed ofi‘ere'd me a partnerthip' 1n the
-Y°“ business. The first morning after the part-
net-ship was madeknoWn, Mr. James
H“ tone W”- imperative “”1451” “3 s'Wect- the old tea merchant, called to congratulate
ess. I twisted the bill around my finger, [m
Geery,
‘Yon are all right nOw. I have only one 4
0rd of advice. to give you— be careful who
They ate
stand-
large-
rng in
emory or
u... _‘
main-
tained that many sudden deaths, attributed
generally to heart disease, are retrlly owing
4to the use of tobacco.
smoked, this narcot'p has a powerful in-
tluence to weaken the muscular force or
‘Go down and settle with Mrs. Whatsher- breathing. When awake‘ and conscious.
breathing is carried on by two classes or
muscles. voluntary and involuntary; bu
when asleep, only those muscles not own
which we have no control;
action is suspended.‘ The use of tobacco
“NOW “in me how 3'0“ explarned that diminishes muscular energy, and when tht
nutter l0 IIICWIGOWJ If IDOkS lo the as lfll weakening pI'OCCSS 1.1" gone on long enough
nust have been 3 ““8le delicate preCc 0" breathing stops, and the man dies because b.
has no longer muscular power to breathe.
JOB turned I40 me Will! his {84°C WrethCG In truth sudden death resuns in many in.
stances from weakrtesls of heart produced by
tobacco. There rs another serious consider-
"y shoulders and looking me right in “'é. ation, - the use of tobacco, by diminishing
liq “b19453 your Slupld Old heart L hit-"ll" the vital force and muscular power, in the
1'0“ “1th 8 thtng 35 .3 “3916011 8130'“ YO“ same proportion diminishes the chances of
recovery from illness, medicines are given
to aid the constitution' 1n theprocess of over-
“Who do you “PM“ this Mrs. Granger coming disease; but it the constitution is
euervated nndJras lost its recovering power
“Why, I suppose,” said I dfhbentt‘llh Where' rs hope of regaining health ? Such
‘thal “he is ““3 late M" Gr “39"4 5 ““10" 4’ considerations as these have influenced
“ And her first 1133101” ”id J09: “ is many men to free themselves fl'om bondage
to tobacco. "
when
all voluntary
' Forums or Cami: Man. —The great
:hrough it all along. Granger had turned est men in the world have been noted fov
He had neg- their politeness. Indeed, many have owed
their own greatness mainly to their very
hanger had continued to reside in Brook- popular manners, which induce the people
whom they pleased to give them an oppor- .
Ma4ny years
a .ver\
(1 been
raised in his own- esteem _.by Mr. Everett’
kindness, and he has never forgotten tht
Gnu'r MEN. —Cardinal Wmlsey was the
Oliver Cromweh
White
field was the son of an inn-keeper at Glou-
weaver.
and a waiver himself. Bolivar wuss drug
4Mehem4et4 Ali was a barber-4. _
Virgtl
WRSI
Horace was the son of :1
emosthenes was the son of:.
cutter. Robert Burns was, a plowmsn 0:
Shakespeare was the non of 11
M'
II l.a étlres tivel 1C and
Two lit as"! 5 Mr, plfilloway. Three- I
for 111111
Ina-cod
dI tt 111111111. The salmon
hook: for fhe eldest girl, and in -
youthful
he ydun'ger one. .
cough 1
1'.
A l
4 s
.1
Onrrcn IN Guam Reunite.
Advertising; Mfilc
Fonrllnesor recs I mesons “elm
One square, one Alumnus,-
rerweck, for continuance, -- ~.
One sonarcnlx mouths.- - -' -..
pe'r line.A .
temptstett at mo 1 c‘ or cbn't'r'cotyb-
to tucks moushlycnang'u of shale“.
Otie their space cont tum seq Iqlsrc.
Advance psytnenr required foralltrnnaicntnd A
tis’ements. " '
Search. of a Column. 111111.111 ‘
Full Column, one tlt'n'c, , - -
Marria- undoca‘ms'tnscrtctlu fallout-
cat-y; or 11111111 nottccs- limousine c. v 1
- nu communication- tmtntuim'utsi insist»:
designs ed. to promot'cl private into
and 83 po'rfullcolum’it."
_vlces “- ncIIr trout. extra.
rm
‘ 90.“
=:'. . r .34:
1:
‘l‘ .
CALVINI G.4 CHILD,4
I. A w 141th uses 51' ,
Rooms Nor. s .1111, :Sccl'y‘sA Mall 4 sin Street
STMEFGRD..00NN.1 4 - ,' ' 4 .I
men: 0.0;:
dissolved by mutual consent, 11111111
LIX. IS.A GIBSON,' I I .
Organist of the First Con floulzcmrcb,
non can can or 11:11 sonar. cutter ot‘ the
Plano-Porto, (tsunami lineal
. Compulsion.- :: -. -.
Box. 11v P. O. NORIALLCONNJ .
In New York, arc of WillllIII‘IAII; Pundit 00., 806
Broadway. AA A .' I I
NATHANIEL x4. FERRIIS, I
Teacher of the:
i'l -..
O
PIANO-FORTE AND: ORGAN,
no'x m.
. stamens», come."
ILLIAM .n. amen," A .
Engineer and mayor,
, .. uoawngmpaqr;
4.01dcrs left with Sherman-St attire Gun-n
nil,’ 111111 m1 Also
i’hfid’h’sfu s's'lt my nouns: mama:
A'I'ER .IVBIL'EL, the best tunes. 11111111» pledged
qualto any oven-shot.
ISAAC 147.41- I VES,
LUMBER
19M
2
India-11111 1i; ,A. .. '
-PHY4S44LC his in Burton, I“
II 0.
once over Alfred Knapp' sstorc. Washingw
outlt Norwslk, Conn. Consultation ngnItIls from
9‘s.m.t09_p.m. -A10-tf
CHAS. W. MANY.
' n E N T r s 'r, .
4 Noaw'AImr, Com.
_'m
TLOSecond oldie: Pnpcr In 111’. note.
I;- orIgIII
All unusual 1193:?" do'-I I. 1'
4.4141
III.
4P
O
.i
' T“
I:
. 13..-
ntnnttel'sstore, Mun Striéct.InIAPiI1plI
RRAY.‘ ‘ '
GEO. E. MILLER,
half 4at the Norwslk Savingshloclety
4 4 tlcnlnrscnqulrc at. this
111111". same 113444- To BENT. : 4
COTTAGE. TENEMENTA fight- in the VI“! 0'
his" 111111911 111111111, l'argogn'rdcn attached, wt
cc 34,500; rent 825 pa
well, also cistern ufwntcr. variety. of trhlt. to.
month. . For further pat--
uerslttp and purchased the Boot- and nnm‘
Storeof G. O. Kceler, would mast. respectfully lnvtu
at an 0:1:
_ noun nun LOT. non sane.
NCE- IS; OFFERED TO. PUR.
1'1-11111111. of the late Alfred Mal-
tgtrintnmta the center "of the Borough of Nor-
: . l D
~ 111cm: of'the barber.
What indeptll.’ Apply (0 either of the Execu-
rl.
' MRS. ALFRED- AMALLORY, on the premises,
all and commanding
Sins of 'ot 120 feet tron
‘udthe pnbllctu general, to give ll! scall and we
willeonvtncethcm that by
EonorableDealing & Small Profits
1 at we are bound to giv:
tvnlcb make: quick sales,
til‘i‘i‘ii‘ifiil‘fcdili:i‘ili""1‘1“i§"imi’" “"31"
c E
TEE SLOWStIILLlNG" T R T8 N4
Slli All UPPER lEATIIEI, "I'll“, 1.9.,
l
I.
W'Locnl 11 otloes in RcsdInIgCollImu. ”ml :hfitown of Norwalk. for Ital e b
1.
Yearlyadvtmt's "restricted to 1);“;an “dons , :
; 'Itatl'
sevc
.8!“-
‘I III:
Del
t
4 Inn .1... 11911111qu
eagle-intuit; s'nq le‘t’tt
":41.“
The law has orAl'orrls, Cblldliclscudcn 1111» 408:1 l
I111 New Haven
T30 “I" one yenr—‘wlth pnpe't‘. 15:0 : I, .FDWIBD nflAnn'gtonm Norwalk. ”if ,WltolIesttleand Rctsfl.Pa1-ttcntsr attention paid to
”tree 11-11 11 .'.' 141 . _ 3“ C U-ss'A‘OM w OB n
OucqunrterCOIumn oneyesr A-A '-, 50.05:. “NI 44”4 I4‘III4I‘", Dntldln Lorsat ydurown ’
One half ‘ ' .’ -1 ,. 340.0. 36411.4 Iglymflhuomfflle (.5 five years with agilfilafigififi'alsg‘gféfitxgcgfifigaaegh
Full Column. one year,- A- - . .- ‘- , Jumbo unilateral. the finest. located and most. dcstra- Conn-8mm. dour p u ‘
SPCCIMNIu-Icesu per ce’nt.advnacéon «31m. 11.11 Building Lots ever ott‘cred on liberal terms in ' ‘ 11 “’03”
non ma.
i.
Lyon.‘ Said ptace
also the same
ILD‘cpo
ind UnlOu Scme
1 church?
'lbc neluhbor
(Lei-nu! It's uuiretL Tho- hence is in
mom repair:I momentary. comedians and pleas. .
011 .1111 premise-is. well of excellent 11,313:
i of smug, .fi‘ld halt?! trees
0 In on a rent
"accountant-1111.31.11 is: 111
.. rutnrg!‘ 11119110111; LXOD.DntItbnryI.
'C‘.
”afar
rln..TlIolisaoe
K..i.llw
an remain on bond and murthsgmk unqutt-c of
. st. II. ELWELL, or USA 3.1111 rY,
141"- J . .A . .- South Norwcttr, Conn.
LOT
nut,
0t!
and vicinity of
Dottie 111111 Lot. for Stile.
“by 151! feet; largo desirable house. cou-
mining ltl4 “untamed is sttuated on Sprin
commandlu
GEO ”G 1!. HA I"
at the store ofL. .I. cards, 23 Mala Street.
TI!
only in Wilton and pprmnlhlorwnlllricomp‘rlsl 4!“ ‘ _‘l”—
ver seventy acres 0 and we Md
tack rattlinge :- dn'try‘ pgrposss, with abundance of II'OIII Gates, Boo"! Shuflc" and
fruit of the st kind, washer with Dwelling, two {, Gratings.
Will
PAID! FOR SALE.
desirable place formerly known as the
stead Farm. located on Belden’s uni.
E ver
Dr.u
Burns. two-storyStore-lionse, Carriage House, are.
be sold chenp,I and on easy terms. _ Apply to
A. SELLECK. Executor.
mid,
8211. .,
Small Place for Sale. .
E HOUSE AND LOT situated Just west of the
Wide River Bridge, on the south side of the
it: the residence ofJamesPan ton,
nearl on
for snle.'1‘ne hiuse contains six
Inc are
some with cellar, Gounod is offered at a low price;
largepsrtof the pumnsae 111 they can remain on
c. Thu Is a good chance to secure a home.
8-
, APPU Ill. ItheGAZE’I‘I'E OFFICE. I
trout
walk,
fa mnunfactory, two storle
M111 Property
_'l‘.“
FOR SALE;
E subscriber 40me for Sale bis' Mill Property
ltnnteu in West. Nor-walk. about two miles
Darleu Depot. three miles from South Nor-
and two miles from N Canaan. conslstlug
gh, 86x18 feet. wit
about 12 feet! head and fall of water, with three acres
WettNorwalk, Sept. 25. 1309.
oflnnd; now used an Saw Mill but suitable for c
nhuf‘w’t’ory of any
itqutre of JAMhS FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
Norwalk, or of the subscriber,
kind. Terms easy and price low.
HAUNCEY STREETISO
G“.
JAMES FIN .\ BY, A
1 Estate Agent, Licensed Anctlon-
oer, Countable, Collector, are.
ATEFULLY rota run thanks tbr the veryllbernl
atrouago heretofore extended him by a gem
4 "on“ d solicits a continuance of the same-
Office on "fl" Street, positcCon ‘4 Hotel Mrg'ft'ngllln’lkighl: desk at J B Hurlbnrt’s Law Otlice
l‘ecth tilled “‘1 “Hang: 30 Room No. 4. Generic Building here he can here1
RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED It. 1410'— " RATES.
A
9
DR. J. G. BARBOUR,
DENTIST.
Noawsttxfibax.
0mm 11: Wesmmw ...
son’s Brothers’ store, Nitrous oxide or Lat:
are, administered whentl desired. Anew device for ,
plate work—light, durable and cheap.
DR. scamrou, .
n E N 'r r s T,
Extractingtecth and inserting artificial dentures a
specialty
OFFICE OVIISR SWORDS’ CLOTHING
MRPOl RlUM-
I sown NORWALK, covrv.
son Insult, '
A non-Ire on,
70 BROADWA T, NEW YORK.
. 1,}.
2-] y
1
.‘-m,_
neridonca,tst'111aord,’ 01.. ‘
‘ Special attention paid to country residences.
W ILLIAM MITCRELI..4
At the ever popular
U N I o N u A 11 K E 1‘,
has 1111511 1111-11119:
Beef, Vent. Mutton, Ant] Porky . ,
Art fair llvlng prices. Union (formerly Model) Mar
set, on the Bridge. A . , 13 ,
NOTICE.
Iflirubscrlbers having~ for aed s copnrtnersltip .1111
clock Main nt., formerly conducted MI. '1' Adam's.
are now prepared to serve the public with all the
nest cutt- of meats, of an varieties. The stock will
be bought and butchered expressly for the firm, shut
securinngIrerb meat. of the best quality, By fatthfat:
“mutton-'10 the iv'c'nts of tbelreustom'cri- they. will
lb ml atrons . A
‘nit’ta‘i’riefimsi. " p A‘DAMSC wlrxort.
. stem 11, Wess-
JOHN nonsars.
Dealer in
Beef, 11111111111, Pork & Mums,
mm. uncertain FIE was. 110..
'No. 3 ashram-1'1. 4
warns srnnsr, nonwaLK CONN.
Cannes s. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper a. Tailor
orivrsv consummation”, A
Main Street. Norwnlk, Conn.
B. s. utttsctttt, 4
At his Store in PHOENIX BLOCK. bacon-tan“)
on hand ngcucral actor-uncut?"
G- R O O E R I4 m C ,
CBQCKEBY, GLASS. ,_ ..
“I'll! AND WOODEN WARE. 3112.4. m4
devotion his 1: roatautpersonn'l Attention” tit:
ms rte-inc hopes to 1111111 public patronage. I I I
W. H. sWonns.
lcousin: wssuntovron not turn srs..
/ scorn nonwsnx. tions..
Scotch Cheviots, Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings.
' MADE UP IN STYLEAND AT LOWEST PRICES,
A good fit warranted 114114411 made as the customer may
want. it. Cutting done forothcrl to InInkIc- as hero's
uofore. .
A LARGE ASSORTMENI‘ Oil!
J SPENCER,,
11.111111111111111;
_ mun mums ornns noose,
A wollulsctod stock of
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY
'BPIECTIAOL‘ES.
Exit Grasses
.I always-cabana. 1,,
8311181216 PINE WATCHES A SPECIAL".
Nonwuxsssumcn warm
44"4 stem :94 I14 Astra 44-4 4
Wane ‘
GIG-Ir "4 4
1“
11111111111111.111- '
Gents’ Furnishing Goods. .A
after be found
rompr sttent
rate, renting of places, Auctioneer-lug of real and
ersonal property. the collection of debts, ac" and
ill make eve
ho may favor
w
or orders can be left. He will
lon to tho bnylng and sellrng of 1141411
reasonable exertion to please all
m with their patronage.
i1
HO USES.
in a manner not to be an
t‘ifii‘g‘ _JAMES MITCHELL,
g
4 Bill. ESTATE BROKER
~AND—
AUC-TIONEER,
o-cc, Mitchel”; knock, Wall Street,
NORWALK,co4NN.
City Residences, Perms and
Country Seats
. A Bought,Sold,Rentedand Exchanged.
Real 51111111111, Futnittite, &c
tpnblicaud private sale. Auction Sales of
LOTS. FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PR OPERI Y.
KOKCD‘IIB‘Q’EUPIAE NSMARKEI‘. ” II skidd”) Sale. of Furniture at Owner.’
Residences.
é'iEo'uses to Rent
Furnished and Unfurnished
l
Placesfor sale varying in price from $5,000
.to $50,006
4 Allordcrs left atthe Union Msrket,Mitcbell’s
Blockmorwalkfin, willrecetve promptsttentlon
JAMES MITCHELL. A
lunar 1111 Dyeing & 8111111111
ESTABLISHMENT.
I DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
. of every description
CLEANSED on DYED
arsed.
that 1111 d to the
Cleansing. Pressing 61 Repairing of
I! B. SMITII. .
to the Estate of Salmon
n 1"er desirable property,
- ninntc'dlntlte'uotougb all News": on the corner
"5,“: 11! Knight nail Nertn’ermt. It to within five ntl'noi
ates walk'A of: the Dunbar-y 6r, Norwnllt. cutltlorse
dtsutnee from the
21131111111111, Paints, Oils, Glass,
F ’ .
l‘t’tlltuusc aiittlot tréccn yoccu 11411114 by
It. Duty. 111141111111.htm Avenue, South Nor-__
Awnlk,contmn4n'ni'it4g isp’tend'td view. Of thetown and ,
:oonmt.’ Tncgu'ou'ss. has; twelve 10111111.; A .
q-nud marble, munch—Sim of lot, _
cc‘t; Strawberries, Grapes, nhdl’es'r trees. to
within tlve minutes'walkA Of
11.001101; .1111 tor-111's a rare
A chance :9me tllrnbrcllrl place Iov'v. Posses- '
11113111111911 A .ril'lisi. l’n‘r't of tea purchase money
a line view ot- Lott Island Sound
ort'vslx village; a crater and good
well ut pure, soft water on the premium-also n tine
assortment of l‘rutt Trees. Vines, so. For l“terms of'
ale apply to
Particular atten-
CARPENTER AND Burnnnn.
TEE-ubacrlber would l nt'orntthe clttzens Miller-
I walk that. belspr spared to do" ,
(building, in all of Its branches.
bycoutract, orby day 'swork. and solicits asbare OI
patrons; e. w ill try toplease. Shoo Center avenue
ncnrMaln street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH .
We .0. QUINTA RD & 00.,
4 Whalenlo and Refill 1111111111 A
House Furmshmg 11111111.,
. Also all kinds of
musculature”:s Tools, .
tsntcutn'ttttt 11111111111111. ..
LOCKS. KNOBS. NA 1118,41 AD BUILDERS' .
HARD WARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER)
of the best. ktnd. Reatembertltc place,
N o. 3 Opera House Buick,
SOUTH NORWALK, cots N u
w. mourn-nu, .. nunsxxari
IRON FENCING.
HE subscriber l s now prepared to make sudfur-
Irish several styles of
T
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing.
to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots.
Iron Stairs, and Bolts for building pnrposes,and
many other aritclenln the line of
BLACKSMITH WORK
Shopln rear of Salmon’s flatShop, Union street
oath Not-we] k. 1:
WM. H. DUNCAN .
c. It. 1111111111, In. 0..
D E N '1- I s '1'.
Ofiee East Side Depot Square. WashingtonStreelA.
South Norwalk, Ct.
Dentistry in all
its branchesper-
' formealuthebest
' , .Irncuner.
mSpeclal atten-
chn to ex-
tract It: teeth
61517111112 pat» b1
. _ theuseothtroul-
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. HavrérIg
used the Gas
the last nineyearswith nnvarylngsnccees. I am p r-
fectl satisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that can extract teeth without pain orlnjnry to my
patients. I keep good- gas constant If on nnnd,and
use themost approved apparatus in a mlnisteringit
P. S.—0filce not open on Monasysor Saturdays.
Old-“Carriage Shop.
Now Carriages and other Viable. es made to order,
nd Re airing and Jobblng done in the bestmnuner,
"I‘ll wIt the aims“ dispatch. th I
av It nrran -e to
51111115111111“! .s .. ’E‘i‘!
MARSHALL STREET, .
and engaged 111'. skillful and experienced workmen
lately emptoved by him, the subscriber feels court.
dent that be can sarlsty all the old customers of the
tilde:I t Stand in h tit-walk,
and such others as mav be led to extend to him their
patronage.
l S. P. TUI‘TLECSON.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
lI'lIlE undersigned would respctfully announce it
the culzeas In this vlcrulty, that at his
Drug Store,
CORNER or: WASHINGTON AND' DEPOT s'rs.
can always be found
~WR UGS,
H0103 WINES WWRS
EFF
vv
C
E, theauderslgued, having farmed a co-pnrt-
his Oldcustotncr'snlso, our. old frlcntts and patrons
'hc SECOR, than any other Sewing Machine. with-
asclstaut, who will attend to all the business otthe
office, during his occasional absence therefrcm.
Dr. Swift. has been as veralfilears in Dental Practtce,
and is a graduate of the Phi delphln Dental College,
and every way competent to meet the Just expects-
Itlons at his patrons.
' Iie in prowded with Johnston Brothers. “Liqulr-
Nitrous~0xide Gas," and It complete apparatus 101
an administration. Tuose desiring the GAS, may
receive' it in its pur est form.
The undersluned has‘ not retired from the museum
:f his profession. bu expects by tbts arrangemon
:o enjoy more open air exercise during the comlnt
reason and thus recover his health which has been
1m sited byconfinement. A. III LL, D. S. S.
orwnlk, May 1st, 1513.3111-15
NE W SPRING
Mfllinery Goods.
M88. GEO. ll. CAMPBELL '
would inform theladlcs of Norwalk and vicinity
that. she has taken the Mllllucry and Drersmaktu;
ttoomelu sllEttw 0011's BUILUING, N1 33 Matt
itteet, where will be found 'a choice so.ccthn or
'.tlILLINERY and FANCY GOODS-
at. thelowest prices. Also DBESSMAKIRG 11.
.1tlltrt branches. 4A competent dressmaker wautgt
ninetlIiarely. I l
HOME LAWN SCHOOL.
Tthcolu Sr“ .JOIlN HOMESTEAD, cor. oingL
and Watt sts. ., instruction giVea in all tnt
1;:nchen of English education. Music,Laugnttgee,
DRAWING FRONT. NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught. by an
artist. from the ctty. Instruction grven la thli
irsucb alone if desired.
DARE-EN
1111111111111 ltlllllti 1111a.
\BIS Institution is pleasnudy sitnaled on Semi-
nary Itilt, about one unit: from Darlcn Depot.
For beauty of location and s’cenery, and heal. btul-
nose of climate, no more desirable placeA' c'au b1
'und. The butldlngls new and built with drum
etcrence IO the' convenience nun comtort of pupils
1 he rooms are large with high ceilings, well venti-
ated; and newly tarnished throughout.
Iiprlng 'I'crItn commences. . . . . . . .. . .Ilarcb 941141.187:
r111 ............. Sept. 301b, 181';
Vtuter 1. " ......... .. ...Jan blh, 181.
. 'Ibere will be butane vacation oI about a weel
luring the winter holidays. For terms. etc. ,ad-
tress EM ILY A. RICE ,Prtn'clpal,
13 Dar-ten Douot. Conn.
:T H E S4 EC 0 R 4
4 LOCK-surest, mucus '
SE 4WING MA CHINE.
Sellisctung Needle—can’t be ’m
Wrong;
Easy and quiet running.
Fee Positivr' . No Springs.
A Rap id Sewer.
’1 cuslon Self-Adjusting.
Sewn from Tissue Paper to Leather.
Needle Bur runs in Steel Busbrng.
All the Works Above the Table.
Easily Cleanednnd Oiled.
No Oil Part.
No turning the Macbi
Large Space under the
WA greater number of Attachments given with
ver to Oil.
out extra charge.
See the new SECOB Before Pur-
chasing
P. B. SEGEE, Agent,
2:36 Main Street, Bridgeport, CL:
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. tt'm '
4 sou'nr Nonwann
P1an1n¢.M111 Co.
Builders andothers areluformed that this Lom-
.1nny are now orepared to execute in thebesr
.nanneratsbortnotlce,nllkindsof .
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing, '
Planing,
and Turning.
I‘heywrllalso furnish on the mostrcasonnbleter 11.1
allktnds of
Lumber and Timb.,er
and manufacture toordeIr,
4§lit414d4s, -
, Doors, Etc.
Banvs'rnns, anrms. 1:10.,
For Stairs and Railings,and 4
Black Walnut Anh,Cherry,Whltc wood
&c. ,kept. constantly on hand-
Prompt attention given to orders. Works nest
-‘ mohr
.lre Steamboat Landing, SOU’III NORWALK.
C. F. 'tOLL S.
D. It. AUSTIN. R. I. TOLLES,Treasurer.
R. I. TOLLhS.
4 NOTICE.
PLUMBIyGfiLUMBINGt
HANING engaged the services ofD. B. LUM,II
plumber of— great experience. and tavorabl)
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in at.
araunches of plumbing. I shall be :11 to to supply tht
. FOR neuron. neuroses, .
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, the.
Ir Physicisns’Prcscrtptlons carefullycomponnd-
tide and night. Can be found ntghts, in same
nlld ug, entrance on Washington St.
yd! S. F. PECK, South Nurwalk.Coun.
THORBURN’IS SEEDS.
- Our Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
V E (11- ‘ E '1‘ A B L E
~ ~—nnd—.
Agmcultural Seeds,
, Catalogue of
Flower Seeds, ,
Hybrid Gladiolus,
and other .
Spring Bulbs,
—also—_
TREE SEED LIST
will be mailed free to applicants.
J. M. THORBURN a; 00.,
1:. Joan srnns'r, NEW YORK.
FRANK. MEAD,
Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery,
No. 3, Gazette Building.
“a
“III! All CITIEIII'S IESTMIIAIIB _
ICE CRE AM furnished to order 'on short notice.
HOME MADE PIES and CAKES constantly on hand.
ill-3
A—Ti‘Trt' A
Perfume
,- «.1
PATENT Wlllllflll’ SCREENS,
r111 Excluding PLIES, MUSQUI-
T038, and other Insects.
Adjustable to any Window.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
3. K. LDCKWOOD.
ERWARD P. WEED,
nnueersm,
4 Wall Street, opposite Norton": Opera House,
'A large and well selected stock 0 f
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
,Pntent Medicines. all kinds, Mineral
Waters. allot audMedIeated Ion s, Flnvorlngnnd
Handkerchief Extracts. Hair
:1 Chamois Skins. Stationery Clears. the
153111111111, adding to his stock all the now an
popular medictues of the day.
cotottrtt sum ranks."
as Shades, '
for-Isle lunny dcslrodqnnntlty, at the
Ian'n'r'rn orrrcn,
Also.l’isln4 Wblto
urticaria runes. 4
rushes, Combs,
I
GEN Ts GA 8 M EN Ts' Erna Insurance 00., or murmur),
”’4‘ 1'" “gimpmnddT‘xlhOd' rn't 1223:53rdc3' Incorpora ed 1819.0bnrter Perpetual.
ff). GEgWESMEERNED re °l§lufik slmosteguttl Capllal ‘1'“! Anne", 3510521380-‘9
- to new in one day; so cents per pair. Call and see insures against lossaud damage by Fire on terms
' catholic done at. the. trace, out of Horse Railway adopted to the hanrd,nud con tent with thclnwr
Depot. Open until 8 o’clock .m. of compensation. ESAA: MERRILL.
.N. PERRY. Sole Agentrt'or Norwatk and vicinity.
FITCH’S
SlllnlEllS’ tillPlllllS'A 11 iii-
ART GALLE Y,
AT DABlEN. CT,
0P“ TC VISI DIS AT All IIBIIIS CF III! B"
This Gallery contains manv ot the finest Pfilnllnge
in America, and lovers’of 'Art will gratll‘ythetr taste
and aid a wort‘ y Charity by visiting the“ Home.
' ~ 7
U neon Marble ”- orbs,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch. Granite,
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of
ADD AMERICAN MARBLE,
ITALIAN G.RANITE DRAM, 0R BROWN STONE,
M O N U M E4 N '1‘ S.
Slabs,Tnble1s Sinks, to as wellas 11111111111111
Furniture Slabs to general. at. the
110 WEST POSSIBLE PR1 "ES.
tic-story Fencing, Iron Inllng, so,
tarnished and put upat shortnottce and on very
(“are do terms.
Ronrosenttrtgan establishmentthe oldentand best
known of-Inyln Western t‘onnoctlcu t,tl1csubsc1lber
feels that its reputation for artistic exc~lleuce and
bonornbledealtn ls atrcsdv too well established to
need commend-t on. Address E. 18. Price. Agent.
MechanicSt.I. 11111113191191 the new Bank, Norwalk.
111.111.1111.“:
Glilll. ILA“ All IIIISIICIIIIIIIIBS.
WASHINGTON 'IISDLEI’SI.Y 4!:
St ‘OW 01'
81811: 3V0; III,IIIlI 'Ionl‘L‘ D|..C k ”‘uw
‘ on’G” Co '
' l fr 111 'eccntnuco
4 - 11:411.] 532211311 prices fab-
ulouslv low. French China
' 4‘ It bnlfnsuttl prim
gone! cstsifisflgp‘tflgtvtzneu, $15 .
mm over I . -
ICltlllogus mailed the unappllunfion.
WASHINGTON III ADI-GYy'4
lfll bl W! W
1i
'.EGG, PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS, &t-
the best." work at. short notice. Learn
youfhruersrw~
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS,4 BATH TUBE, than!)
CLOSETS', BOILERS. BASINS. LEAD,
Inf-LINED AND ‘ BLOCK TINI
PIPE, the" 11:11., cc"
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see.
LEWIS J'. CIRTls,
5tf 23 Main Street. Norwalk, Ct.
.vtzw amt tuna PLANTS.
Bases, (tetanus; Verbena, ,
Bowling Out: Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry tit. Str'awberry
Plants, are.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SA EDS, DO-
QUtIiTS, WREATBS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and
ttberFloI-nl decorationsarranged in the best style
ufnrt to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLDBY a: DOWNS,
South Norwalk. Ct.
Secure the Shadow are the Sub-
stance fades.
—'O: O 30——
.IIIIMIISERABLIIE TINTIYPES
FlilEll tlIlT 51111111011113,
and
Poor Card Photographs, 4
are daily brought to me to be copied of some dear
friend. Why” not get good pletnres—NOW—wh. le
your cbildrea are well. E. '.l'. WHITNEY.
l-‘lllltFlElll COUNTY
Real Estate Agency.
THE undqslgned Would be p: cared to receive or-
ders from those having Dwellln-vs or Farm
Property to sell or to rent, or ’those wishing to pur-
chase. Business attended to with promptncss and
despateh. C. & (‘. F. ADAlt S
11,
Cities No. ti, Gazette Building. _
FRUIT ms
JELLY TUMBLEHS,
It. 11. 11121111111111.
"lt'ttrw 51115111111342.
not 11415001111113
at an reasonsblehonrs of 1.4114 day oruight.st
W. O. KITZ’S
ronsonur. rs LACE. 1%. 19111111311111!» 1:
Shaving. "strum-Inc, nycmg.Cntttug,ctc. ex-
ecuted in the best manner.
1131101 8001.153
LINIMENT
11.111111111111111 Neural
trrtcted Cor l
Is a positivecure for Sciatica,
s t C l f 1, Con
ifié.§14'.tr,g.°'1'é'“ from 2 I06 bottles! wk];
euro car‘sgv'cu up Bv’r ob viblst I4. 1111 lI-1
. , . .
rm 4nesday
Though thy constant
Yet its gift‘ rs rarer-
love I share,
In my youth I thought thee 1.11.5 ’4
Thou art older and
Full of more than young deligbt'Z; 4 - ‘
Now day and night are, - ' '
fairer lI
For the presence, then so bright,4,-.
Is closer, brighter.
In the hate of youth we miss
Its best of bltsses .
Sweeter than the stOlen kiss
Are the granted kisses.
Dearer than the words that hide 4
The love abiding
Are the words that afondly chide
When love needs chiding
Higher 114111114 the 4pe1-4fect4sott4g-
’ For which love lougetlt,
'Is the tender fear ofernIgIA4
That never wro'ngeth.
She whom youth alone makes deer-
May a while s1em nearer, ... :-
Thou are mine so many a year.
The older, the dearer!
—Harpcr’a- Magma-for nacho,
——______'——__—_—'1,
11111.11. lmlifllo no“ orIlll-ctva'. '
4‘31"":
4 " 4111.11.11. 41.031934
The cunning hand that carved this fuse,
A little helmeted Minerva—4
l‘he hand,I say, ere Phidins wrought, 4
Had lost its subtle skill and fervor.
Who was he ? Was be glad or sad.
'Who knew to curve in such a fashion ?
Perchance be shaped this dainty head
For some broIvuIr girl that scorned his
passion.
But he’ 18 dust; we may not knew ’
His happy Or unhappy “elegy ,
Nameless, and dead these thousand years,
His work outlives hIim—thcrc’ shis glory l
Both man and jewel lay' in earth —
Beneath a lava-buried city ,
The thousand summers came and went, .
.With neither haste, not hate, nor pity.
The years wiped out the man, but left
' The jewel fresh as any blossom,
Till some Visconti dug it up, —
To rise and fallon Mabel’s bosom 4!
O ROman brother ! see how Time
Your gracious handiworkbas guarded,
See how your loving, patient an
Has come, at last, to be rewarded t
Who would not- suffer slights Of44 men,
And pangs of hopeless passion also,
To have his carven agate stone , '
On such a bosom rise and full so 1
From the .4th Atlantic.
====I : -
wu noun: nrtwann.
1111 11.3.11. GOODALE» -
The maiden whom his fancy. paints
Is all unlike the girl I am -
s
i
I vex the air with weary plaiuts ;I
She dwells within a saintly calm.
I see in him the good I seek ; ‘
He sees in me but faults to shun ;
He thinks me wrong, he knows me weak ;—
I hate nrvselt, so lightly won.
l lift my heart unto his smile ;
I follow him with faithful eyes ;4
I Evian-nmyaulf‘Jva 61}th while- «A
As is the sunflower frornrthe skies.
He gives the hand-he gives to all,-.-
A kindly touch, a friendly grasp;
Illy fingers tremble as they fall,
Thrilled into weakness, trout his clasp; .
I hang upon his lightest word ;
I grow beneath his careless praise ;
I stir. as the poor weed is stirred.
' Drinking the sunshinepummer days.
I know not when the charm will end4;'
. I cannot dream my dream undone ; .
And even now it seems to blend , I
With life immortal, unbegun. _
Is heaven befOrei , I-sbriuk away; .-
I have no confidence to melt. '
4i can but ran 114mm! blindly pra'y':
’Tis God apportions life to each.
i know he gives and he withholds; -
I have'not,Iand this strong. soul has 2.
The mystery the bud Aenfolds s ._
May never bring itsfr'uit
4to pass. 4A 4
I wonder if God sees and cares, :4
I wonder am I right or wrong:
Pluck me the wheat flour Out the fares
And stop the murmur of my song lA
-—Atl1mtr'c Honihlyfof August
:1-
[A railroad accident- near Tcrryville, CL,
May 9, caused the death of Conductor ecu.
W. Bradlty, of Hartford, and Mr. 4A. 3M.
Bulls, of Waterbury.
iured, Conductor Bradley instantly sent ‘
men to signal the passenger train following,
thus preventing a still more serious casualty.
ED-l
Though fatally iu‘
certnucron nnanutx.
11111.11; whim-Iran.
came,
flame,
he stood
their team
fears,
pain,
again. -
this
bliss l
vain
brain. ' ,
train,
lows wave.
Agave,
dead
his head.
was exhibited
:Alllgg‘zlmd'“ with”
item
Conductor Bradley (always may his name I
Be said with reverence l). as the Isvviit dobm I
Smitten to death, a crushed and mangled
Sank, with the brake be grasped just where 4,
To do the utmost that a brave man could,
And die, it needt‘ul, as a4 brave man 4.;sbonld
, Men stooped above him;woutcu droppef
On that poor wreck beyond all hOpIek or
Lost to the strength and glory of. his years;
What heard they ? Lo l the ghastly 11411141 Of
Dead to all thoughts save. duty‘ 9, moved
‘ Put out the signals for the’ other train l" ‘ 4 ‘
No nobler utterance since the world brignn
From lips of saint or martyr ever run,
Electric, through the sympathies of man.
Ah, me! how poor and Aucteless seem to -4
The sick-bed drama cf self consciousness,
Our sensual tears of pain and IIfhoIpIesI ofIA .
, \
Oh! grand, supreme endeavor!
Not'in '
That last brave act of failing-4 tongue and
F111“ ghted with life, the downward rushing:
Following the wrecked one,as wave44 If40I.-'I4 4414::
Obeying the warning whicbII the dew lips3
Others he saved, hilIIlSIelI lle, IOOIlIIId 4|!qu olive. . 44
Nny, the lost life. 41.111.411.711. IIHe'I is' 11414141 '
Who in his record still 11411; est-lit shall tread
With God‘s clear a'ureolc stoning 'round'I I’
,l
We bow as in the 1114.14.11.41111 all cnrprido I
Of virtue dwarfed the noble deed besides” - ' '
God give us grace- to live as Bradley _'l???
:th
at “311%: Wag:
Norwalk Chronicler