wanna rehash-tar. NORW ALK CONNECTICUT TOE’SDAY ’ OCTOBE'A ' 5 'i’ h - “a
_. .. _ . _. _ . ; . - ' , - -. . -. - .. . .~ - . ‘ , R 28.1873. VOLUME L.VI.--.NUMBEB.43.
““"P’ Bil oodbeflhzhlfilitudr fiiih.N hh Gdd‘d i' h 'l - . I ~ I 'l 1' ‘1 - 4. iii
“Outfitwtsllrtloftholown. he;e,:ntglbfillinntpru:pezl:l:pcned‘i.o 11:: veer-man all: lavieael‘hgnto‘ltcr allivi‘nznsot‘tlfl‘ str'tlt‘gteggasznlvxell‘tgsrehiggbl:lfiti‘el; now YM:;':|¢;:;:: Illlolo - . NORWALK. G-A'BT'FE' REAL ESTATE' FEW .hueagfingrflfié . m: LICENSED, ’93 ““7 ’I'i . ‘3’:
Whereofoldthomllc-stone stood, thorejbllt vvhcnhcputout hiet'h'and, they know not. PeOple have [strong mental in the Galaxy:— --- Ileneoomne-ssere. Desirable Residence fizfit‘aooonggsiaohst“ arisentfg‘tl'herlelig: “fizzlelge'glolmbkege 51:03:“? week: .
a -» -~ . . . ' ‘ ' —0 8! .Lewsc. show,
A letter from the Marsh exhibition puh- GEO. E. MILLFR
at the Nnrwalk Savings Society
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
‘HE Elegant and commodious Resid
Grounds located'ou West Avenue $35.23“,
changes. Hers might have been growing
coriander! .
for years, like the century plant, but it end-
Licensed—a wife's fondgheart tableak,
Now springer: lbOk’ii'tg" ‘d'o'wu
And make the children’s‘icaflto‘m- .
~ jffdust‘ luck i" heiiéll'iut '
Ibrhildiléfi‘tdefieiows " m" ' ' o
, 'Ho‘did gtbeimeanest-l
lished in the 12mm Meter. Bulimia City ’8“
’]
'l'carlnglto'ntlso Statue. 01:3,,“ l‘ GA Bun $14!;
. ' . 11x znm .
Of the-ant and haunted '09" . . :k' em“ ladd’in-K- 3. Th“ he» dimly built in“ flower. T - gives an account :0‘ “I? fight the Y“? boy 3‘ known as tho Dlmon Homestead—one of the t
* - ' . . new , rlvontocvcnb Ad " l ‘leha' . She. otu and came tomeetherhusband he “Memorial Address of CharlesFran- had witha rizzl - ' H ' desirable laces in No' l _ ' “m ’ . - , '
Illlch II I ll‘” » - . '., y.. .a.'xen._ g p - _ . . g 7] . . g , . . . Ik. lloflcredforsale,or __ . . .. ,
“pm-mgfigagz . .fllS- . 43d}! I dragged t'rom one cheep; :As algeneral thing, Ada was not demous- cts Adams, on Secretary Seward,” has call- Early dawnwnejus‘rendriingthings.m._ a. n. mszGToN a: co., 7 :Jgg,,,);;:;ggg° ”iggtgrgegegt-gol’memon‘ Boats and ,Shoes. L‘gnsed ‘0 d° {by ne'ghb" harm, ' '
‘ "‘ ' ’ " ' ' ' ‘ ed out thorn Hon. Gideon Welles two pa- tcrial indistinctly visiille on the Burning cf 3' ' .MNES NNIYJulpl-gstatusent- \VE’um ““d°”l3”°d'.“"‘“3‘°m°d“Wm" . Icensed—to kindle mm ""1 “tile,
. . .. ,_ , _ . . . nership and purchased the Boots and shoe Licensed—to, nerve the ,robber'ninrm;
boarding-placeto‘endther. trstiv‘e, though she. expected a certain
Buttl‘m‘ nswtmnnemd ._ ed .. ‘ . . _' . . . _ . A. H.B_tmto'rON, J.'B.ELLS, .G. N. ELLS.
m“ “'3 Tom talkod~,tllc‘istreeti: toward sunset." amount ofpetting. She put her hands on pure, whose disclosures are absolutely start- Saturday, August 23. It! the little,__huntiag " ' I ‘ FOR" SALE Cl] ‘ 2i: 33.53225: elftr’owgnm “113?; "gecmltlmtn me Licensed ‘0 W11“ “1': “fila‘ffi‘m
.. ’. 1.. BAP. s,s,uro reason pnrons
T ' f’r' 1.. -~- ~;--"'I=.».-. > . . . ., _ _ ‘
”1:13:23: lliia‘lktlsms(m “PM? “.1 '“k' 3'“, ”was '9, l‘mect. Tom’s elbows- she was too little to reach ling. There can be no dollbt 0' “1° hiSlorl' Pa"? We" started f'°“.‘"h°lr-w‘.lm;!°l“i9f subMP‘lPP-”°°° per ye” in advance.. ‘ '- ' "at“ public” genmhm give l" ”a" "d"
. , something." Tum wasjitnlsglnutive; had his shoulders-and looked into his eyes cal accuracy of whatMr. Welles says. His blankets, as they sleptplndian fashion,jwim . Single 009,035 cents. AGOOII Tanner about 45 acres of high "l'lcontlncethemthatby Liecmed—thy ”unwrap“ mm,
Bright as‘cvgr flows thongs, often‘enjoycd “EMT-'PQPWEMF 1.,1 with along, steady, tender look, which position as a member of Lincoln's cabinet their feet towards the fim,by,tberepid.shoot- . - A suT_ a‘en. $33,",‘33'mm "‘“F‘ ”97,“ “t N” 0"“ Honorable Dealing dt'Small Profits And rob him of his very last; ‘ '
Bright-as evcr‘shinc'sfiie “ii, his verysym'pat'hy ‘with‘ . them. Jlntgjjck; underlie tearsswell out to his lashes, man gave him every opportunity for becoming ing, sounding from the direction Chet-ting continue. 1:;etrtneerltltgn: ::=.times 51.00 ”5.”? .' ‘. AFB: ”Pnfinlc‘l‘dmtth’s Ridge- $353,335? ““‘ch‘lc” ‘ 3““ “e ”0““ ‘0 8‘" Licensed to beat his feverish'br'ain
31:18:21! they»_se’cm.'to m rugsigd Ads's‘ long attritionbad blunted: though hcrwns; o acquainted with the facts he narrates, and and Dewing had iakeu,'enrlicr in the morn-- :8::;g:k‘{fa}°g;§;gflggt ' ’. ' '7 " ’ ‘ 1'3 Tokay at...” sandman. over an}. In $3:ng$éi§I£fif§§ggglz’cg‘lgnbflgl‘il?Twill: Ti“ madness "0m thy work Sf ll"; “
0 _ . t . ' ’ "' s" . 't. 0 n tr ' ' ' t - . I I"- """ ’ ' : ._ 's ' .. NG" ' -»
e sun thotnood so be t s _ anttful faculty. So he didnt steal Oh, my darlingi breathed Ada, I we may trust him still more because during mg to stalk deer near, the Little Mountain On‘osqnnroaixmonthoe. u. - 9 - - - - _- 1:10.: in: EFF?“”store.lat-Suttfigtkflitnrutfimm "Lg-“p ans. tum“, lllllllcs, it, ‘ LicenICd—llkefl lipid" foflfly.
Nor the tidcflhfat iis'id‘to rum, ,
fl WWW.
resonancmmr.
It seems hard. that: n’t‘it’r’i mother, by the
conformation she gives his head, developing
_ wnnit_:’li~‘ happiness as’ he went past, out Of rich
. ,tne‘nlsltouscea, In fact,_hs.ssw finegrafciOIs
fsocerwhicli hurt him. ' “I.wonder,’i§thOught
Tom , l‘ifls'ornswom'an couldn't'hsve’endurcd ’
Viblflié hits with me, withoutlnuklng such
a row about it i"
He paused on a bridge. The draw was
haven’t even been a real wife to you."
and effusion. Was it Ada, or an angel in
her body ?
Tom sat down and drew her on his
shoulder. He heard her breathing close to
his ear in the dark; long-drawn breaths;
Not another word. And without clamor
the life-time of Mr.‘ Seward he never made
use Of the knowledge he possessed to dam-
age that gentleman’s reputation. Probably
these disclosures would never have been
made, had not his vindication of Mr. Lin-
coln demanded ii. We, therefore, set about
examining the remarks of Mr. Welles with
Lake, Sam Smith, the guide, was the first to
wake up to the situatidn. " He rcmarkcd in
a cool, mountain style—“The: boys must;
have corralled the herdpf elk; let us go and
see the fun.”_ [With fev isltslitgshiothc party
rallied forth to the so go .of VacftiOn, some
with one shoe on, somdwiibinon'e,ihutlece
oge'yfiar—wlth'pn‘per. - -
Two " , . , .....
Three to Is as ICI ‘ ss _*._ _ _ . 30.00
rpnoqu’arterColumu,onoycsr', - e' - - - ".00,
_‘ OIGJTII" u as Is. . _____ '. 80.00
Full Column. one year, ------- 150.00
Special Notices ”per cont.‘advanco on the above.
H'Locai Notices in ReadingColumns,'2 5 99'".-
er . . > . . , . , ,
Yoarly advertisersrcstricted to the business eon- .
tomplsted at the time xof contract, but are permitted
“to make monthly chair s “that; odvcrttscments;
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
‘ BARE CHANCE IS OFFERED T0 ‘ '-
-A. CHASE the residence cf the late “9951,35.
lor ,ettnatcd in the center of the Borough of Nor-
we , opposite the Town Hall and commanding a
heavier] of the harbor. Size of lot 120 feet' front
I339 feet in depth. Apply to either of the Execs:
MRS. ALFRED HALLORY, on the premises.
Wholeeaicand Retail. Particular attention paid to
C USTOM WOlf K,
in ailits branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ncssand dispatch. SMITH dc HANFORD.
:‘CIIABLEBSAHTII. - Joaurn P HANrOtzp.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
HE subscriber wo'uldlnforutthe citizens OfNor-
To spread thy nets formsn, thy. prey; '
To mock his struggles, suck him dry. _
Then cast the worthless hulk away.
Licensed—where peace and quiet'I'dwell, .
To bring dissascsndwsnt and woe;
Licensed -—to make thiiwdrldn boll, “
gillgftnbfrbllllwuklbglméygslim”; ,open. While waiting for it to be closed, her gurgling, sobbing breaths. And ground the painthl conviction that there is no cs- and cootless,bnt allpre aredj’t'orug‘eiji‘er‘il ,4 Oneinchspocchnswtutosl«Esra,, EDWARD BflAfintsouth Norwalk- am "“‘““”'“‘P”P“'ed‘° d“ And tit man for a hell below. " ‘
o spptncss or misery before he has watched the slow, fascinatingcurrent under her to him;pressed her almost into his cape from the conclusions they leadto. massacre, When suddenl Cheney: epoch-ea- ‘,,.A,‘:,':;,°,‘fP‘M'LM'l'egr°',""".'“°n"d"h nut." gnuu'v main. Lots at ‘ Building, in all of Its branches, V
$331" “Itmsttcr. . Ystvsyer do front “(“1 He began recalling-all the suicides. heart ;bis wife; who at last knew the self- Last month, we referred to the first oi these. recklessly Smashinglbi'on‘gbflbo‘jbb‘sllesiwoef - 3:391:55} columa,o‘uetl‘nts_. ' _' .‘ ,' _ .133: £433: °§P¥Ff9§t$9m ““5 “'9 "gin-‘3“; 35332333 {billy 33:33:: “Shirl: 3335315223.? 1 ’mmmm' "
s nag onhttlohooko Sham Ila, .he had reported, and decidedtbat of all the renunciation of love. _ papers on the subject, we are dealing now, ‘vingapistol in one’hand andtbcddubleQbar-j‘ ‘rhttoote'eia,beettme. - - ' ------- ,soIoo blc Building i....§..“f.i‘.'.‘ii“.i§ iflfiflfiflnfifl: nest-Main street. ' ' . i TnnZNva-mztm’tvo-mom I
Spurnheimtellsus tflhatdtttle honypro- independent routes to the next world, Did she ho {her husband’s hands up with the ‘second one. relied shot-gun, which wifi‘to have1 killed I _ saline-theinserte‘dsmbnoeels. Oblt- ‘tgrtowno Norwalk,for sale!) -‘ 9’ - it SAMUEL BJ'ITCH- o yes,we’re prosperin’ finely: 551,315“ ‘
“sill gillen'd.\"l_l¢flm¢l‘”.nopo isfnnp;‘. {passage by waterwas the best. - “Soon 'uitcl'wardsl id she divert him'when ho VMr. Seward entered upon his duties, says the deer in the close un‘detitvOOd, in their-1h: ’fl'gon‘dfiitei'iil‘ii'fimill’u‘iiin matter ' F 1‘“ B'SMTH' » . . . ‘ _ ‘ ~ ' ' ‘ the old~church 30"",- ;' ;-: . : ;--
PM“ ‘0 tabent-clothe mun profit-nosed: 3‘1“?!" ”Pd 80M- hid.” . muttered Tout. failed? sparkle proudly intohis-eyeswhen Mr. Welles, with the impression that he er. _' He told us; in brakcn'nccents,as soon, are fgsmgmm ’» K‘fifiiml'illifihhflf ' FOR SALE. ' “3 0' QmNT-A R” ‘3? ‘39" - And. built a handsome heir oncwith5lbo
l0 melancholy, to the black bluu, to "If. “Friends haven't the trouble and expenseo', he succeeded? renounce new dresse's'w'ith- was to beds jam President, and this idea as his wind ‘wouldlerhiihQihjlt iflsi‘g'fiiig': dice-.35??? 1"- extra, , ‘ ~ , ' - ' i 'l Wh°lmlenld mm“ ””19“?" ' J . ' tallest spire in town- , - ‘ V ~
' " ‘ ’ ’ ’ . ‘ ‘ ' i "" " . it's rtnl'soeo Off titylish its shy church youix
destruction infect.
hiy'l‘om bade breve olive face. but his
fleece must have grown over that bump
depressed, an green groweovcr a sunken
gravc.. Yarn see Igwmtto.handlo~.'l‘bm’e.
cm'imnirthllrt W‘bfi-efimmm il' l. .
can. You have no right to'judgo ae'man;
before looking at all 'the motives under
which he. moved. . .
WhenTom was very~ young, finding him-
selfin the mad,- be determined to stead
hill! and dry. spoon auntie vorcould put.
him so. Hciillok ghotaiot- its jwtthfhis'
might. Now every eon ofAda‘m must 'ex~'
poet to be turncdoutfofhis guides once or'
twice in' bioglifsflinac.‘ Theitroublof with,
people iezths: they. expect too much. of the
world. Tom held it only honest of the
worldto: give him, menses for his honest
endeavor: dot- the world: it. 1!!th “Mb
agar}: l: j borougherdn‘stedi inheriting. our
rewards to cginnsrs. .. ' '
Tom's_ ,. A obi bout, was towards journal-
ism. Soho begun in thefchry’ealie' stoic of
career, and wrjggled through The; interme- '
diatc stages ofprint'cr, reporter, dormspond-
ent, hoping in one to-sponlin-thc high sun
0! PM? fill. 1. _, f .11." f7 H 5
editor—a‘migbty édiiOf,‘WliO should reach '
all over the nation'rin'd" mould" ihe messes.
That was Tom's ilcal Tom. ' And I do sav,
and until} maintainability—la’t‘eu‘hresfis, it"
is nobles-£0 pointiyour erred ctfthe inn
and miss it, than. .tospondiyour. life grow-
.rjcc‘oignisc you."
over, but Tom lingered, watching the even
ing star skate across the water. ‘
“I suppose ifIAsctf‘amblc hard, I can get
through life in As. "make-shift fashion; - but
what’atha use of makinggthc ‘eifortl It.
mighfuo well'endgn'ow as ten or twenty
yenrshence. rl‘m'afsilure'and a fad. ' 'No‘
use of being sentimental and saying I've
bad drawbacks. Most men have,- but they
oomc out, while I go under. Couldn't have
been put up right in thefirst. place. . Here's.
your choice; a swing through "the 'air,s
natural gasp or two, then maybe a better
chance at your nextbcginuing, if the Lord's
ihir ;. orn long crawl obesd, I brokedbackcd .
snake .fhshion, .' and likely unset-onion; .
HeaVen at last. Ada'll :be comforted
She’ll go home to her father's and carry
'blackfb'ordcred handkerchiefs for a year
“iterates.“ 11°: ascension“ t6
. c‘fcwwgsshodid the cbazmingiglrl to
no, and‘hs’ll‘b'cgi’n to pay her bills and get
ready for eternity l"
f Here dashed thrnnghhis memory a ser-
cuticpnregraphlso-hadouec written conr
oerning’a yonngmnn'bent on self-destruct-
ion, who rushcdto the brink of a blufi‘, cast
tine long, last~ lock. below, and‘then—‘return--
ed home.
“Jovei"1nuttered_Tot§, "before I’d make
up my'mind nudge back on my word, Pa
in: "in over your ability to ’brin'g'down jump, out of self respect. Better’not be
game flying on sieve] with your nose.
Tomb? mull-Ii Raisin " hiltotllibmls-
ted by the ' public? ' He was ”a ‘ origins-ive,
independent fello'w‘, butlihilcd rosistr'e him timbers-heme initiates! sky, -at the.
"1““th “316-" He was afaiththlreporter, all ” ' '
ran up nnd down whole Babel: of istairs, ll,“
played Nero Over lit-oi» till he‘ could-been
fiamc for-miles, outren the coronertoevery
murder, and knew-everything that was
going on almost before it} hippcned. But
there were vikings my spirited Tom did
not do. . He ulcv‘er‘borrowcd'Jcnkiti'i quill,
and went to Ill-rs. Grundy'o- hall with.»
Webster's Unabridged under ‘his' arm to
squeeze dry of adjectives on the dry goods
there whirled before him. He never whis-
much longer thinking about it, either!“
‘ He Was seated on the edge of the bridge.
fishnet-tabulations firmly Quench. tide of.
lightluiiins‘ste Winkle 'Evllfil‘li'shln. the:
initialisation our chimney-finch“
running like ants in the distance,'— ‘
"Ilust Jesus beer the ‘crt'ss‘e alOnc,
And all the world go free i'
N o ; there's a cross forevsry. one,
And there aer‘os‘s for 'me i"
Now here happened a diversion which
' roves the ruling passion strong in' death.
, um, quick with reporter’s Distinct, as in nis
balmiestdsys, turned his head and saw a.
bisectprcuchcr mending on a cask, not
many'mth away, trying to gather sailors?
pcred to the public howlovoly the; refined and wharf-men by his voice.-- It was a
and elegant Mrs. A—lobkcd‘ in ,' jnndpsp'er. '. i
as fiouuccs, how MisaPlorcncc memorials powers: it. As is generarmtag, imam
occasion found something to warpialtbc; novel? ta
:hrliling voice. , There was a ring ofjoy and~
ken stock in street'_-iire,aehers. Hc’=
shape ofa transcendent robs doshfifini'sbed hadheardthcm cautItoo ofteui'in the; crazy ,
by an elaborate dressconttwith mild mum»; . wmfstylc. ‘ But this also drew ,‘hii eyed '
and ‘1’}?‘Tlell'nmgf.wlimlh¢9tbud care. while the river
selves in superb and -ovc‘rptiwering_ poms thoughts and intentions.. He seces’awcd; A
‘ ' ‘that voice sang on triumphantly,
shawls. . ,
But he was father toamany Ofthose'starh
ling paragraphs, now so "common to the re-
porter that they :cesse to shockyou.
Instssdatitsllins you the! Patrick'ezltwrhy
fell ofi o train and: wee-killed,- he- would
a... returnisexisahmmeamm
diving item the top of a cut-rafter hiszl’sai' .
when running at thirty miles'n’n hour, "and 1
hisson's finally wearing that hat the next
day.
Unfortunately, just as Tom was coming
out a nervous correspondent, he fell in love.
Now, gsncmllyinpc'aking, it is gnod 'to 7 fall
in love. The mince-tiresome younro‘
not. held late. -
., ‘EThatcousccratod cross I’ll bear,
~ 41311an It"?! “5!“ on.
And then go homc,‘-my crown to wear-'- ~ 4 ~
For there'sa crown7for ms."
. Now a squad collected. Tom saw he
must draw attention "and thwart his own the spiritual sorcerer thatvcompels t
designs by taking a plunge just then, so be
postponed it, cdgednearer to the preacher,
and instinctively tell for his note-book.
' This-preacher was 'a young man, with”
him, yoq’will love him, for he is rushing
arms to all mankind, and telling them
things which sound like tidings of joy in-
, the'soft infection.
raj funeral. "If you are fisltcd'out, they can't continual Lenten humiliatiOnl' care little colored his conduct. In the midst of the
where they tented for the time, if Tom, were
'TTbodraw was closed. People pmd not hampered for money? Did she take fected’to have, “a certain mysterious know].
.hoid'royally with him, and give her ~king
the glory when victory was won?
' She did. She actually did. If you were
to see that dear, stylisb,‘charming little Mrs.
I‘Otn today,- bewitching her husband, he-
,witching every manwho approached her-
with the honest charm of admirable woman-
hood, you would believe it of her. For
women can change themselves, though in
nine cases out often, they will out. There-
fore, the snfest investment is in the woman
who doesn't need changing.
As for my Tom, when he is on a wavetop,
he’s waving his hat to cheer those who
aren't; andwheuhe is down in the trough
30f the-sea, he shuts his mouth tight and
does his best. ,
"Life isn't rest," says Tom,-shaking sour-
looking crabs by the hand, "but with all its
knocks, there's something royal in holding
out courageously till the last, instead ofjust
siifi'ening and going down. Glad I didn’t."
'l'rlo Kandace. I
True marriage is complete companionship.
As the companionship grows less, the mar-
riage._becomee “truthful, loses its earliest
pring, dwindled from its apex. ' The deep-
est-expressiOn- of love. is longing for the ob-
i‘ect‘ .lOved. When the longing decreases,
love has decreased in the same proportion.
Companionship is the. realization of the
:n
longiug'rand the realization whichdoes not » .-
produce satiety touches and .‘blends with
‘the ideal. All the romance of the freshest
emotions tends to and demands companion-
:ship. .The meat ordinary lovers are as
Daphne and Apollo when first they catch
The sentiments with
which they are inspired warm them with
poetic fervor, and the common things that
compose their life assume the hues of re-
mcmbered dreams. The instinct of com-
panionship is strong upon‘ them. They
glide to each other like concurrent streams,
and once together, their rustic silence is
more eloquent than moulded words. Their
sole thought, their one desire, is compan.
ionsbip, whose presence and influence lend
_ color and warmth, rhythm and__t;byme to
the rude prose of their being. For hours
they will sit beside a stagnant pool and see
the heaven of their hope mirrored on its
turbid surface. They will walk hand in hand
through barren field? that are tothem as
rmida’s enchanted garden. They will be
surrounded by poverty-and meanness, and '
personal contact will conjure these into af-
“u-nce and splendor. In all such externsis
companion-u... .- .L‘-
. » arent o r
the canning creator “mi... “3.3;;
e ue'
ard state to reflect the inner mood.
As with coarse, so it is with fine human-
ity. Like seeks like throughout the-uni-
verse, rand this seeking attains its end in
W
bright, falcon-like face. If you ever .scc. companionship. The? masculine and femi-
nine in all the kingdoms strive toward each
about the world this moment, spreadit'tg his other; wanting rest until Conjoined, and
wanting developcment until contiguity be
secured. While companionship continues,
“PM" °fvl'l°'i“3-' It '3’“ “1° " "“1“” stead of musty doctrine. ' He will make satisfaction lasts;but both are usually tem-
of all the sad things of life," as Mr. Millard
sings. Nor life, nor death. nor principali-
ties, nor powers, can -, separate our souls
from the crowns which rest on‘ them-whoa
. ou cry with enthusiasm over being born.
f “Now,men,” be said, reaching his arms
Over them, “I want to give you the word
Jesus Christ left for you. He says, “Every
porary from the absence of congenial con-
ditions. Marriage, I repeat, is campsnion-
ship, and with the termination of compan-
ionship veritable divorce begins. chlock,
we learn this selfirenunoiation. Y0“ b“! one or you, come to me. I made you, and as generally seen, is a cumbersome volume,
better even love hams _, gflnndfsloaog-Jnd:
have itwesr you _ito"' «heartless-.and:
sensibility, than to". _
blunt fell your days. "‘Butinortw‘c. peoplej
look at a thing in thc‘satno’lig’bt. My
you are of great account to me.’ That man
Over there in the fur cap, the one in the
loved you so that he died to givsyoue
chance at your best. Why, he loves you
with a‘swcet prelude of verse followed by
tedious chapters of:awkardly constructed.
”a thirnst": “a grey blouse and scary fellow of you. He prose. ,Thoproem’_i‘cfpre_s‘ents,companion-
ship, and the subsequentipart is withdrawal.
If cOmpauions'hip-Zcould baths preserved,
ardent, impassioned Tom “990‘“ “193'. more than wives, or children, or mothers each month'w'ouldiprovc abuncymoon;dis.
arcturn from his investmentiinmatrl
«he did from his investment. mblilness
He hadn't learned large charity for his.
bow cowardly and ungenerous you are.
How you turn against Him because He calls
filmy do, though He sees right through you; sees cords, bickerings and misunderstandings
would diminish rather than increase, be-
cause the action of contactwcars off angles
Ulla-“‘73": '3' youns- And "“1! {9" 1“" you out of a mixed world, instead of taking and-adjusts;uneven1~surfsccs‘to one another.
learned it when they ore-did.
‘ ,Hctoro his hair and neglectedhls; work
till the angctwss in his arms. Thcu'ofie'r a}
brief - :revel, he started to discoveriibst
nug'els take a deal of planting,le
ciousintheir desires, and fret. torsfi'yiuqbigher
thscssslngie poor newspaper} messianic
you up bodily and setting you in a Heaven.
Though He sees how some of you shut ofi‘,
nod think of cutting your throats, or jump-
ing overboard, or'in some way slipping ser-
vice. How every one of you think more ‘of
coining money and success out of this life,
than of getting joyfully ready for the life
nee wou'ld'not “eulk ; women would not re-
gret;nor wouldsbotb turn'to the at with'
the unavailing wish. to undo the present.
Theirburdens wouldb'elighter by the shar-
ing of them _:-thcir,discontents be softened
by sympathetic unfolding. ' Their ways
might be dark and devious; but the con-
wihcarrythm. If T0” ”a married in just over there. One moment of which is sciousness that lhey should walk where'cr
assessment-the ”er vom-
Of thgpreseutdey, with but. [Ibsldhi‘ skin!
more of life than all the nights and morn-
ings of this. You think sometimes that you
theyiwcut, closely and tenderly together,
would she‘d ’such light upon their pathway
”P “Fm?“ orilfhc'hsdrmet'iltcfinesn-OF arc-just made ‘0 dis. “6.9'9M. and “59!. that the darkness would be dispelled and
vdmyfsstioiéfllimvwfimtot.
IOWWDM takes hold of the world
and blesses her, rwhale.hull-3,0.through it,
how- difi'crcnt might Tom’i xcobidhsvc been! '
But he muted-Ade; {ribbed-bright hair,
butit ebonolikerihe .. ,. .-
some. seem small,;but';hcg’gfi
neutered. Shann‘tmniziutpt 1
VPWQPIP°QWW5VPI IfliI‘lll‘llEé ,9
Tom-bloom minimized: f'wlfe'i‘ ascent:
herself; l¢_f¥°l|r‘nc¢dl_—il¢ be 10!? "child-,1,
friend, sister, mother. What would you do!
with a woman forever pulling back from
. it“
into a perfect manhood which will overcome.
‘Blcssed be be which overcometh i'
“80 this is the word Jesus Christ lefl for
you: ‘Come to me, a friend who is of flesh,
“P;MWL-WF9¥1, .and Isms it all. Let usbear the heavy apart,
loads of this world together; and let us over-
.come.’ ’
“You see the Lord of Glory, who went
through the world by the hard way, and
knows its the best way for you, after all,
makes you His comrades i" ‘
These words were not much, but through
“It and die. ll ill!" 00- YO! were ‘0 STOW the deviousncss made straight. It is never
too late to resume. compnionship—Lwould
,th'at'thcy who need it most might remember
this i—and yet they-who have surrendered
it rarely’loOk for'it again.’ When they step ‘
the slightest channel of their-separa-
tton broadens and “deepens, until what was
a crevice becomes a yawning chasm, which
few have the strength or courage to leap.
If they would but stretch their arms across,
wounded .iai'th, broken aficction, bruised
tenderness could ’ pass over the natural
bridge and be made whole once more by re-
0“ ““558 W: with ib‘O‘uta's much in- them the preacher’s martial soul touched ceiyin‘g hack whet had been their own and
eight ofyou midyear-love sea laps‘dog l“.
ribbons? . "Why ‘thsflleflllbm're‘ offsets“:
without-souls goeson, I know‘uot pies; it
be licensee-there is demand fpr them swing
the umpyfled.
Ada'e spirit lay~ bleeding ever. Because
her dress wssnitrfiounceddiks -Mtl..8mlt_lt’-n_
or was donneed 130‘?» Drown?! ell-locust:
Tom’s paper’ sent bin North, when he
could-see, if he were notnttcrly‘sclfish, that
she needed a trip South; because he scrib-
fbled until late at night, and becougehhe
didn't scribble enough because he idiso't
make-s fortune and because he didn't
minke?"- 911 between-e she muldn’t
go tO'Waehingtou,_cnd becsnjso median];
Hunt-stem but whitish. tarsus with gas -
osmium nut; mm values. it"
:sevsrmuusd&fi:hfi9”'fl“ .. .,
names-warm» insane nun
first“ form position seasons
seiner stamens use. our mam»
bccuuse hEr"fisfifidoo'dcvclom his bile
: sud-made him-dehperate. .
Misfortune- .slooued. around. Pram-.- Jib.
saver. disused headband instead “2:”!th
beckoned. higher, he w's'i‘p'ut its 'a? more
‘onbordinatc place. . “Jove i’f‘nuttc'rcd Tom,
«This to the end of the chapter If?
“You don't seem to care what becames'of
your wife l". .wbitnpercd Ada.
l‘lscnhc on connection. ct“... my...
bad “timeout ogood
the men. He lifted on them the keen, mag-
' netic points of his eyes. When he burst
out again with his song libout bearing the
cross, their voices joined him with mighty
a s.
b He spread his hands over thetn with a
short loving benediction,and leaped down
from the cask to shake hands all through
his congregation and ask special questions.
the young apostle’s face; yet when that
ardent hand preu his, he felt he had
foundafricnd in the dark; be wrong it;
wrong its fire and joy into his arm; lifted
his forehead .and squared» his shoulders,
turned his back on the river, went back to
—Ads and failure.
"Whether hope and happiness are tor me,
or not," said Tom, “I'll get some. good out
of life for somebody.”
He stepped up the boarding-house stairs
with a martial step. Hollow-eyed, his hair
damP With 1'03, you might have ’taksn him
for a warrior'e ghost,
He opened his chamber door, and step
ped just inside, seeing Ada, bundled down
by the window. Wished with a longing,
strong as his manhood, that he could make
a wife of her. Then reproached himself
that he expected so much of a kitten. Re-
solved that he would make the best and
most of it, and not let her fret him any
more.
But the face which Ada turned to him was
It was dusk, Tom could scarcely define
must soon again be mutually possessed.
GOLDEN Runes» rostrum Home Omens—1
Avoid all expressionswhich-tend to irritate
embarrass,mort1i§y, or pain any member of
the family. 2. ever allude to angefanlt' or
failin , unless withihe purpose to ntfittng
and t en in private. 8. Avoid sarcasm, bit-
ter words, “sore" subjects. and reference to
any personal deformity. 4. Do not ridicule
or hold the opinion of others in contempt.
5. Give. "attention when addressed, and do
not interrupt or speak while another is talk-
in . ti. Never contradict. 7. Never scold.
8. gKeep your 'temper. 9. Never speak in
trarv or arrogant manner, child or servant.
10.
till, profane, or inaccurate .laugua e. 11.
Neveromit the “ please” and than
its annual meeting at Meriden, Dec. 17th
18th and 19th.
runningseven hours each day.
Captain William Comstock, who was on
of the first to
loud or querulous tones, or order in an arbi-
Use no slang phrase, nor rude, disrespect -
. .... . at;
" cod ni ht, and “ morn ng," nor a
of ratefglly acknowledge by some word or
loo‘lr. every act ofkindness and attention.
These little Words Oil; harsh machinery of
life wondermlly; 12. Do not enter eveuyour
nearest relation'e room without knocking.
The State Agricultural Society will hold
The second and fourth revenue collection
districts of Connecticut have been consoli-
dated, with David F. Hollister as collector.
The greater part of the manufacturing com-
panies of New Britain are now running only
three days each week. Some of them are
command a steamboat on
threatening outlook of 1871,, he had, or af-
hdge which be was not prepared to impart,"
and he showed a general disposition to run
things in an undcrhandcd and arbitrary
way of his own. But the worst indictment
brought against him is his duplicity, not to
say his treason, in the lt‘ort Sumter afi'air.
It was the determination of President
Lincoln, as expressed in his inaugural. to
hold‘ and occupy‘the places belonging to
the uovernmcnt.‘ The Secretary of State
had different .vieWs, and supported by Gen-
eral Scott, who, under'Mr. Seward's influ»
once. had retracted his previous decision
that the fort should be reinforced, advised
against sending reinforcements to Sumter.
The President, however, adhered to his
original intentlon,a decision which greatly
disappointed Mr. Seward. “It was subse-
quently alleged, and'has not been denied,
that he had promised the rebels that Sum-
ter should be evacuated,” an assurance of
which the President was ignorant and nev-
e'r sanctioned. At a cabinet meeting in the
latter part of the month of March, the,
President informed the members that be
ad been advised by General Scott, to evac-
ate not only Fort Sumtcrbut Fort Pickens
also. Such an announcement was aston-
ishing. There was no reason in the world
fer the surrender of Fort Pickens. and Gen-
eral Scott must have known it. In fact the
General had come under the influence of
Mr. Seward, and had so far yielded to seces-
ston as to propose letting “the wayward sis-
turs. go in peace." Mr. Lincoln, in spite of
the opposition of Seward and Scott, issued
confidential orders for fitting out a relief for
Fort Sumter, and information of these or-
ders was promptly sent tO' Charleston,
through Mr. Harvey, a correspondent of
the Mime, who was intimate at the State
Department, and was'soon after appointed
Minister to Portugal: But the treachery
went further than this. The Powhatan
frigate had been furnished with supplies.
munitions and boats ordered for Sumter.
By orders them the Secretary of State she
was suddenly sent to Pensacola, without the
knowledge of the Navy or War Department,
and carrying with her the relief that had
been prepared for Charleston harbor “It
as on the night of the Bill of April that
the Powhatan sailed for Pickens. On the
next day Mr. Seward wrote to Judge
Campbell, a leading secessionist on the Sn-
preme bench : 'Feith as to Sumter fully kept.
Wait and see.’ ” Can we give this any
other name than treason? The statements
of Mr. Welles are fully corroborated by the
tter of Montgomery. Blair, which is pub-
lished alongwith them. Mr. Sesward had
'tglfgygphedto Governor Pickens. that Sam-
1
expectedly come right on ' n immense griz.
zly eating wild berries, a ‘jthht bathe in;
pulse of the moment he hadlglven it one load
of buck-shoot right in tbe' ' e, aud'Dewing .
a rifle bullet in the hip. ' The bear ' with a
terrible growl, wentfor them. : The place
being Very miry, they kept their distance,
for how long they did not know, for on look-
ing round four or five minutes before seeing
as, neither Dewhtg nor ' e hear was in
sight, andlwe had intercep ed‘biminjlooki ‘ '
iug-l‘or them. With mauyl misgivings and _
much more caution the pa y. continued the
hunt, but under Sam’s dire tio‘ns spread on0
like scouts, so as to cover the whole willow
fashion a “ballol there he is,” came'from
Huntington; and there,_tur‘eienough, in a
small cotton-wood’t‘ree‘, wits 'Jl'lewing,1 being
were after him at Once; und'at‘th‘e same time
with futile zeal attempting tdaim his revolv-
er at the bear,_jhidden {rein'ns‘in the bushes
below. Huntington advaucgd‘ropidly to s
little glade, where ,‘a’ fair shotfnt'lthe beat. .
tree. which was most fortunate, as Dewingr
exhausted, must have, fallen ’in' unother mo,’
ment, stopped an instant, and seeing Hunt-
ington, whom be had already smelt, the
ger of waiting any longer, ran to the lake
margin, where there were no bushes. But
the bear gained rapidly on him, and when
he reached the open ground to the horror of
allthe hear was only a few fcet behind, and
seemed about to strike and fear him at every
step. :-
‘At that moment Waring, hidden in the
bushes, fired three times 'with 'his Winches-
ter, the third shot taking effect. The bear
lake up to his neck. The bear rising, one
eye blinded by Cheney’s shot, and the other
with rage, did not see him. Meantime Wicks
who had remained behind to saddle his
horse, so as to ride him into the supposed
~11: amt, mmintr at fitll gallop through the
bushu, rode within twenty u. int“, r.-. -c
the grizzly, when his horse. seeing it, stop-
ped with a jerk. trembling all over. Wicks
fired npparen'ly with effect, and had just
drawn another bead when the bear, making
a rush towards him, the horse reared and
threw up his head, knocking the gun out of
the saddle on the horse’s back, kept on until
late that night. Oakes, Kinney and Sam
were now all within fifty feet of the grizzly.
son had been toldPenlhbritiveHW5Al’der',
to be evacuated as soon as the small sup-
ply of provisions on hand had been con-
sumed. He therefore made no preparations
to defend it, but left his barracks standing
to be fired at the first shot. With proper
precautions the fort was impregnable, even
hcn defended by so small a garrison as it
then had. Major Anderson was never cen-
ured for this negligence, as he certainly
would have been had he not been acting
nder positive instructions. The object of
Mr. Seward in detaching the Powhatan was
to defeat the relief of Sumter, which he had
promised to surrender, .and his design in
nding her to Fort Pickens was to put him-
lf at the head of his opponents by a pre-
ended success of warlike policy. To use
the words of Mr. Blair, "The result of this
scheming was had indeed. Our flag on
Fort Sumter held Beauregardat Charleston.
When it tell, he marched into Virginia and
precipitated secession there. If we could
have held Fort Sumter there never would
have been a drop of blood shed.”
' Leaving this subject, turn to the political
character of Mr. Seward. “NO one," says
Mr. Blair, "has ever associated with him
who has not heard him recount hy- the hour
his successful political strategy. I shall
never forget how shocked I was at his tell-
ing me that he was the man who put Archy
DixOn, the Whig Senator from Kentucky in
1864, up to moving the repeal of the Mis-
souri compromise, as an amendment to
Douglas' first Kansas bill. and had himself
forced the repeal of that movement. Dixon
was to out-Herod Herod at the South, and
he was' to out-Herod Herod at the North.
He did not contemplate what followed. He
did not believe.in the reality of the pas-
sions he had excited. With him it was all
a game for power."
Various other charges against Mr. Seward
are contained in this article of Mr. Welles,
but none oi them show anything more than
wrong judgment. But the charges made
and sustained will be sufilcient to cast Mr.
Seward from the high place he has held in
the minds of most men. His great defects
of character were insincerity, and a love of
dark ways. He had. ideas of statecrsft
which involved him in many troubles. We
hesitate to call him traitor, though his ac-
tions, were they of it differently constituted
and differently educated man, would leave
u's no option.
-—-——-.-‘.
An accountof Thomas N ast’s first lecture
says—The lecture was illustrated b fre-
quent sketches in colored crayons on a urge
screen, rapidly drawn and very effective.
Andy Johnson was depicted tn ermine,
crown and royal robes, ' as an example . of
“Ctessrism,” and facing him the artist drew
the ghost of Csesarism in the. form of a dou-
key’s bead-,laurel-crowned and bmlyless—
because, as" Mr. Nest, observed, Cesar is no-
body. Burton, the- comedian, whom Mr.
Nast used to sketch When a boy, was shown
TOO'dlctt',”and‘the power to change the ex-
pression of a face with a few lines was ad
a 1
a
$38
0'
other point, acolosssl sketch of Butler' head
was formed on canvas in a very brief time.
NextTwced was sketchedauti shown side
by’sid'e with wellfill'ed money bug, which
havmg a mark drawn upon it, assumed a
startling likeness to the head-center of the
Tammany ring. Finally, a comical sketch
of the’lecturer himselfiarrsyed in night-shirt
and cap, candle in ltand, appeared on the
screen and intimated that the lecture was
closed. _
”WW——
6
gret that
mirably instanced'. .Then,to illustrate au-.
A man in blouse—scene in Paris,of course
—presents a bottle of perfume to his beloved
saying: "When on smell this you Will re-
wlffi‘hu‘iFRESl dazed, and stood looking
having the least nndé't‘WW Elle.“ 05““
best shot, took a good aim and fired. The
grizzly staggered forward and fell into a
clump of bushes in the morass. "Dead, by
thunder! yelled Sam who with Kinney rush-
ed forward to give him a sort of coup do
grace. But when within about ten feet of
the grizzly their course was suddenly stop-
ped. For the bear raised himself up, reeled
a moment and then went for them. Kinney
had just thrown up his gun to fire when,
in amire hole he fell. Sam immediately
seized his hand to help him but but gave on-
ly one pull, for the_bear,neare'r than he sup-
posed, rose to seize him. Sam raised his
needle gun, but the grizzly. struck it out of
his hand before be‘could tire. The dreadful
paw was raised again. Did Sam see it?
In what suspense was the lot of the help-
less lo‘okers-on when, they saw that dreadful
blowdescendiug on Sam's apparently un-
conscious head. But Sum did see it, and
jumped sideways from it, but only enough
; to break the forceof the blow. _ Struck on
the side Ot the head,he fell senseless in the .
mire. The bear, now weak from'loss of
blood, reeled up to finish his victim, but
came within reach of Kinney,’stuck i_ the
mud, who stabbed him desperately in the
shoulder with-a heavybowie knife. The
grizzly turned, stoodgon its bind feet, but
stabbed again—this time in the heart—tell
dead in its tracks. .
Thus ends, accordingly to Western woun-
taineers, the most exciting bear bout that
has taken place in the “Rock" or its branch-
es for many years. The dead grizzly was a
female, and about the weight of an average
heifer, very large, with terrible teeth and
claws. .All the party arenow glad to have
had the encOunter,_and- to have. it over, ex-
cept Sam Smith, poor fellow, who, however’
is doing wéll. '
Domit‘glvo Liquor to Children:-
One of the first literary men in the United
States'said to s writer, after speaking on lbs
subjectof- temperance: "There is one lllll‘lfi
which, asyou visit different places, I wis
you to docfverywhere, that is entreat ever
mother never 'to give a drop of-strong drin
te a child. .1 have had to fight as for my life,
all my days-to, keep from .d log n drunkard
because I was fed spirits w on a child. I ac-
quired a tantc for it. .11 brother, poor fel~
low,‘died a drunkard. would not have a
child of mine takes drop of liquor for any-
thing. Warn every mother, wherever you
'go, never to give a drop to a child."
. .
Judge Minor has rendered a decision in
the case ofDr. Jacques .vs. the Bridgeport
horse railroad comp-an ,. granting the plain-
til'f $7,500 damages. he defendant applied
for a motion'ia-crror and the case will go to
the supreme court. - Several months since
Dr. Jacques waslbowa from’his carrls eby
collision with theurack of the horse rai road
at a turnout where it was exposed from three
‘to nine inches above theroad and was ins
dangerouspondition as claimed. The Doctor
was laid up for a long time and had been
compelled to relinquish his practice. The
suit has secasioned great interest to Bridge
port. f '
*
A gay bachelor of Dalton, Mass, having
reached the age of one hundred and three
and sown his wild oats. has announced his
life, and is accordingly beginning -to look
about him among the village maidens.
Piping, sickly women, should go to Color-
ado if they want health and strength. Mrs
Prather was not able to sweep her own room
when she lived in Ohio, but the other day,
after living in Colorado one short year, she
chased her husband halfa mile with a pitch-
through a dense willow annually-noses. 1"
thicket from the edge of theiske to tbepine _
forrest beyond. After a sbu‘rt march, in this _
rocked to and fro as if several hurricanes _Bl°ldV!i-.
NATHANIEL K. Taurus,
could be had, and going dO‘wh‘onflne knob,‘ 11
took a good and deliberate aim; and firing,“ ,
.hit it in the ehoulder. Thc‘bear let go the
wind being favorable, rushed toward him. Omen. or by mail
Huntington, with perfect coolness, fired" $3,“, wufimgnbufin u...
again, but without effect, and seeing the dun; scum“ cutout-shot-
LUMBER.
tumbled, and Huntington jumped into the. Is ,.
9 Mimic gall.“-
CHAS. W. MANY,
D-I
A
son's Brothers’ store, Nitrous oxide or Laughing
Wicks hand, and then gave three fearful G
bucks. ‘But Wicks though thrown clear ofi' .9
DR. SCRANTON,
E
s
self and the bear, and having therefore ”the I
resolve to marry and settle down to a steady '
swim“. .09... . , . _
ATTORNEII Al‘ LAW.
‘ Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwolk, Conn.
Claims promptly collected.
LEVI WARNER. 31 EDWIN B. FOOTE.
J
CALVIN. G. CHILD,
L A vv 0 T a‘ l c E s' ,
Rooms Nos. 8 and s, Secly's Hall, Main Street
STANFORD. CONN.
The law firm of Ferris, Child a; Fesseud-ou was
vod by mutual consent. starch lstJS'lS: C. 0.
diesel
Child will contlnaehis busin’cssat the aboveaddrcss.
tax. 3. oinsoN, '
’ . 0r into! the FirstCon re atlonalChnrch
non mom or new zoning seller of the -'
Box. are P. 0. NORWALK, CONN.
In New York,cere Of. WilllsmA. Pond-d; Co., 696
, Teacher of the
PIANO-TOWER AND ORGAN,
' so! 402 ’ ' '
sir: ' . "annulus, OONN.
’ romances, '
Business; nntl Surveyor.
NORWALK. CONN.
Orderslc'ft with Sherman Stevens, nt the Gauss:
attended to‘. Also
OUBL‘B TURBINE
romptl
us. hzlf'm's
Power pledggt‘l
cut' for
e
ll
ISAAC W. IVES, '
. HE beautiful house and lot recently oeco ied‘ by
- cargfimtrgmaue Sacrifices
TR
S
f
Barns.two-storyStore-Honse, Carriage House. the. '
Tn
road,ncurl op:
promo-Forte, «vagina-“inlet! Esq.,is o era for tale. The house contains six
. - , . Col-pooltlfll. - ~ rooms with cellar, acnsnd is oflercd ata low price;
alargc partof the purchase money can remain on
mortgage. 'l‘hisls a good chance to secure a b .
Apply at theoAst'rn OFFICE on”
T
from Darien Depot, three miles from South Nor-
walk,ano two miles from New Canaan. consisting
of s manufactory, two stories high, 36x18 feet, with
about is feet head and fall of water, with three acres
of land; now used as a Saw Mill but suitable for a
m
- Enquire of JAM
Nors‘vnlk, or of the subscriber,
Boo] Estate Agent, Licenced Auction-
GrR
He has taken a desk at J. Ii. Hurlhurt’s Law Ofii
Room No.4. Gazette Building, where he can beg:
prompt uttentl
Estate, routing of places, Anotioneering of real and
personal property, the collection of debts, tel, and
will make ever reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor in with their patronage.
. he house hoo-l'welvordoms, ,
,1! th ,faraaeo and marble mantel» Sizeofiot
sosst feet. Strawberries, Grapes, and Pear mes in
hearing. The place is within five'mlu'utesiwnikof
the New Haven Railroad Depot, ‘and forms. craze
chance to purchase afirst-ctass place low; ‘Pos‘ses.
stouglvenon Aurillst. Partoftnetpnrchasemoncy
can remain on bond and mart-rage. enquire‘or' ‘ ‘
a. n. unwrap, or anhnss is. nor!
1 South Norwalk, Conn.
FARM FOR SALE.
I: very desirable place formerly known as the
Hi
partly in Wilton‘and parjly in Norwalk,comprising
over sequnty. acres of good land. well adapted to
lock retain or dairy purposes, with abundance of
mi: of the st kind. together with Dwelling, two
Willbesoldcheap nudon easy terms. A l to
if - ' A. sshhacx, sngnlor.
Small Place for Sale.
E HOUSE AND LOT sit ted just west of th
Wide River Bridge, 0 the south side of th:
unite the residence of James Panton,
8
Mill Prop'erty
FOR SALE.
HF. subscriber ofi‘crs for Sale his Mill Property
situated in West Norwalk. about two miles
auuthctory ofan kind. Terms easy and ricelow.
FINNEY, Real Renee Agent,
. CHAUNCEY STREET.
WeatNorwalk,Sept.SS.lm.-‘ . - rm
JAMES FINNEY,
oer, Constable, Collector, to.
ATKFULLY rotu rns thanks for the veryltheral
patronage heretofore extended him by a gen-
rous public, and solicits a continuance of the same.
fter be found or orders can be left. He will ive
on to the buying and selling of cal
Dan-1°. “1 y, conn-
B. CAKES, M. D.,
, s. PHYSICIAN d: SURGEON,
Ofilco ov‘cr Alfred Knapp’sstore. Washington St..
N slk COun. Consultation ratio from
oath, orw _, g 1’." l
c
DENTIST,‘
. Noawux, CONN.
Oflee on thin Street, opposite Connecticut 11¢;ch
eeth filled and cxtracte . __
RTIFICIAL TEETH. INSERTED at. L0 w RATES.
R. J. G. HARBOUR,
n s: N T s S T .
Nonwm, CONN. .
'Oflce in Gazette Building. Room No.5,ovcr Jack-
‘s, administered when desired. A new device for
late wo’rk-llgbt, durable and cheap.
, n E N T I S T,
xtrecting teeth and inserting artificial dentures s
pcciaity '
OFFICE OVER SWORDS’ CLOTHING
EMPORIUM.
""‘ I? NORVALK, CONN.
GAGE INSLEE,
T
Property to sell or to rent, or those wishing to pur-
dispatch.
JAMES MITCH‘ELLJ
Ofllco, Mitchell’s Block, Wall Street,
Heathstateowm,
Fsllirll-Ztll comm
Real Estate" Agency.
HE undersigned would be pleased to recciVe or-
ders from those having Dwellings or Form
base. Business attended to with lprxgptness and
. A
C etc.
8 Office NO. 6, Gazette Building.
REAL ESTATE BBUKEK,
—-AND_
AUCTIONEER,_
:NORWALK, CONN.
City Residences, Farms and
Country Seats
Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged.
A as c as I T n c T,
70 BROAD WAY, NEW rank.
Residence, Stamford, CL,
Special attention paid to country residences. 2-] y
WILLIAK MITCHELL,
At the ever popular
UNION MARKET,
has always the nest of
Beef, Veal, Mutton, and Pork,
at fairliving prices. Union (formerly1 Islodel) Mar
ket, on the Bridge.
flisubscribers havin formed a copartncrshlp and
taken the “PEOPL "S MARKED," in Sktddy's
block, Main st., formerly conducted by J. T. Adams,
are now prepared to serve the public with all the
best cuts of meats, of all varieties. The stock will
be bought and butchered expressly for the firm, thus
securing flesh moat ofths best quality. By faithful
attention to the wanto of thclrcuetomers they will
aim to deserve liberal patronage.
NOTICE.
Born. Ana's. ADAMS it WIXON.
Janus E. Wrxotv. - ‘ 1y5
JOHN ROBERTS,
Dealer in
Beef, Mutton, Pork & Home,
Passer: was. 0.4 Nmro FRUITS, so,
No. 3 Jolson, Block,
‘I WATIR STREET, NORWALK CONN.
Caesars s. hocxwoon,
Fashionable Draper do Tailor
AND
carrot runmsnnvo armament,
lain Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Be So BllASCER,
At his Store in PHOENIX BLOCK. has constantly
on hand a general assortment of
G- R O O E R I E 8 9
assessment, GLASS, '
my AND woonziv warm, era, are.
B y devoting his constant personal attention to the
businessho hopes to merit public patronage.
ETNA INSURANCE 00., OF HARTFORD,
Incorporated 1819. CharterPcrpetual.
Capital and Acute, $5 “352,880.10
c on terms
lusuresa lustlossand damn e by Fir
b the laws
adopted't'o t e hazard, and cans steut wit
of compensation. COWLES¢§ HERB! LL.
Sole Aggntsfor Norwalk and vicinity.
NORWALK INSURANCE COMPANY
NOR WALK, CONN.
CoshCopltol - - - -' - - -ssoo,ooo
Inldproplsul. - '- - - - »ssoo,ooo
W! C. Sun President, Geo.R.Cowus, Scc'y,
tnr..'l'rcseurer.
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
. FOB
Men &' Boy’s Wear.
' V ALSO, I
GENTlEMEN'S FURNISHINfi 00008
O. '1'. Cornwall.
HOUSES, Lars, smears,
Sales of Furniture at Owners’
Places for sale varying in price from $5,000
Siock.Norwaik,Ct., willreccive promptattentlou
' and with the utmost dispatch.
Iooomd ltoro. Under Norwaik null
Dr. Olmstead Farm, located on Bclden's Hill. '
South Norwalk.
the‘la'st'nincycarswith unvarying
fe'ctly satisfied as to its safety. and know ositlvely
that I can extract tee
patients. I keep goo
use tnemost approved apparatus in a mlnisteringit.
Ding Store, ‘
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
llatuvl‘a‘ie;"l’al'tits, "this, "mass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
~Mechunics’ Tools,
AND
statesman .IMPLEMENTS.
LOCKS, KNODS. NA ILS, A ND BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
of the best kind. ltemembertbc place,
No . 3 Opera House Block,
' SOUTH NOBWA LK, CONN .
w. 0- QUINTABD, BURBKNAPP
W. H. SWORDS,
Merchant Tailor
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN S'I'S.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN"
Scotch Gheviota, Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings,
KADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F '
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Gents’ Kid Gloves,
01' all Slande- and Colors. of the Boos
Quality.
IRON FENCING.
HE subscriber is now preparedto make andfnr-
nish scverai'styies of
T
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots.
—-Also—
Iron Gates,_Doors, Shutters and
Gratings.
Iron Stairs, and Bolts for building pnrposes,and
many other aritcles in the line of
BLACKSMITH WORK,
Shopin rear of Solmon’s Hat Shop,Uniou street
W31. II. DUNCAN. .
0. III. KENDALLIJ. 0.. ‘
D E N '1' I S T .
o
Ofilcc East Side Depot Square, Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Ct.
Dentistry in all
its branches er-
fostpsgrl-nthe est
_ Special atten-
tion given to ex-
tract ng teeth
without pain by
. theuseofNitrons
Oxide or Lon b-
rngGas. Hav ng
used the Gas for
success, I not per-
; if use“;
without pair.- urln nry tom
gas constant. on hand, an
P. S.—Ofilce not open on Monuaysor Saturdays.
Dallas AND anemones-:5.
HE undersigned would respctfnlly announce to
the citizens in‘ this vicinity, that at his
can always be found
PURE DRUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS
non MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
tuvnl‘llll'P._ &c
at publleand private sale. Auction Sales of
AND PERSONAL PROPER! r.
Residences.
Houses to Rent
Furnished and Unfurnished
til-$50,006:
Allsrders left atthe Union Market,.\litcheli’s
JAMES MITCHELL.
Norwall Steam Dyeing & Scouting-
ESTABLISHMENT.
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
of every description
CLEANSED on on!»
in a manner not, to be an assed. Particular atten-
tion pa (1 to the
Gleansmg, Pressing dz Repatnng of
GEN’A‘S’ GARMENTS.
bys new and improved method, tn two do I. Car-
ets. Rugs. Piano and Table Covers cleane ordyed.
ll) GLOVE-‘5 CLEANED so as to look almost‘eqnal
to new in one day; 20 cents per pair. Call and see
samples done at the ofilce, cast of Horse Railway
Depot. Open until 8 o’clock p. of.
. A! . N '. PERRY.
EDWARD P. WEED,
- n n U G G I s T ,
Wall Street, Opposite Norwalk Opera House,
A large and well selected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Perfumery, Patent Medicines. all kinds, Mineral
Waters. Toilet and Medicated Soaps, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extracts, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Skins. Stationery Cigars, ac.
and is constantly adding to his stock all the new an
popular medicines of the day.
»0H|l0llEN'8 CARRIAGES,
Wheelbarrow, Wagons, Carts,
Velocipedes, &c.,
—A’.l‘_
E. K. LOCBWOOD’S.
Hill-W Hill YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover as Son,
Are ready toput in your WATER, STEAK or CA8
PIPE, at very short notice under. as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT-d; CAST IRON, TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, the" of every size and description.
PLUilBlNG In unto Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER a SON,
ltl- Carriage Shop.
New Carriagcsnnd other Vehicles made to order,
and Repairing and Jobbing done in the bestmanner,
n
a
Having arranged to carry on the business, on
MARSHALL STREET,
and engaged skillful and experienced workmen,
the subscribers feel confident that theycan satisfy
all the oldcrstomcrsoftbe
Oldest Stand in Norwalk,
and such others as may be led to extendto them
theirputronage
We have also opened‘a CARRIAGE REPOSITO-
RY in Chichouers’ corner store. wnere always can
be found a full assortment of all styles and kinds of
Carri , tron a Clarence to onpony Phaeton.
Seat Norwslk, Sept. 8th 18 .
B, P. TUTTLR 5 SON.
,, LliA TENT MEDICINES, rte.
ed day and nigutz"~ e' .
building, entrance on”Wé‘lii‘igfiffieg‘lfiffifififl
1519 S. F. PECK, South Norwalk.Conn.
THORBURN’S SEEDS.
Our Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
V E («E E T A. B L E
-and—
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: C0.,
1:. JOHN smear, NEW YORK.
FRANK MEAD,
Manufacturer of
Fine bouiectioncry,
No. 3, Gazette Building.
units AID GEIILEMEI’S BESTAIIIAII.
ICE CREAM furnished to order on short notice.
HOME MADE PIES audCAKESconstantly on hand.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch. Granite,
directfrom Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
:- GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE,
M O N ,‘I'J M E N '1' S,
Slabs, Tablets. Sinks, did, as wellas Mantlcsand
Furniture Slabs in general. at the
‘ L 0 WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery l-‘cneiug, Iron Ruling, hc- ,
furnished and put upat shortnotlcc and on very
favorable terms.
Renrcsentingan establishmenttheOldestand best
known ofanyiu Western Connection t,thesnbscriber
feels thatits reputation for artistic excellence and
bonorabiedealtng is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. Price, Agent
MechanlcSt., in therearof the new Bank, Not-walk.
Machine Jobbing and Repairing.
The snascnber, having leased the shop and tool.-
of Mr.John Cotter, near the foot of Mill Hill, i.~
fully prepared to execute all kinds of Machine
Jobbing, and to repair Machinery. Orders will re-
ceive prompt attention, and be executed lll a‘wurk.
msnlikc manner. C. \V. BURRI’iT
The subscriaerbaslocated in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON'S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building.
where he \vilicarry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or. super-
lntendlng his work. he is confident of his ability to
give satisfaction. .
By faithful attention to bustness,
CHARGES. and GOOD \VOBK he hopes to
share in the public patronaze.
“If C. \V. BU RRI'I‘T.
PAIN. PAIN. PAIN.
Why suffer with PAIN, when you can purchase, for
TWENTY-FIVE onsets,
ONE BOTTLE
BhMPlidBINE,
Greatest Discovery of the age for the
RELIEF Ill" Phil.
For sale by
which is
Jessie shook her small head,
REASONABLE '
see,
With organ-screen and
j everything done up ’
in filiigree. ‘ '
But when we‘d got it done, the old parso-
had to go;
He was gettin' pretty old, and some thought
rather slow;
So they called a smart young person; the! '
. they broke up the old choir,
And got some first-class singcro—tho belt
that they could hire.
They call this an improvement, and I
say but they're. right,
But this new-fungicd singin' docs bother me
a sight !
don't
One starts out with e flourish, then another
she strikes in,
And soon amongst ’em all they raise a rcg’-
lar din. '
ve always listened sharp,but don't know
what they sung, ,
If there's any words at all, it’s in an un-
_ known tongue. ‘
i
Perhaps it’s just as well if we don‘t know
what’s about,—
Of course they're praisin’ the Lord—of “all
I haint a doubt.
never speak my mind, for they’d only
laugh at me, .
To talk .of saints in heaven I singin’ old
Dundee!
I
And when the parson's preachin', I only
hear the sound, ' .
For up among the rafters the words seem
wanderin’ round. ‘ i
The young folks say his voice is uncommon
loud and clear,
And I'm sure it ain't his fault I'm
slow to hear. '
gettin'
The old stock's mostly gone, and I’m pretty
much alone,
ad I guess they’ll all be glad w
last old fogy’s gone.
Ah, well, I s’po'se it’s time the young folk-
had their fl, 7
And I won’t quarrel with 'cm, for I bain't
long to stay. ' '
know I've got too old to take to such new
ways, ‘
And [can’t help sometimes longin’ for the
good oldby gone days. ‘ '
a
hen the
I
A FORLOBN HOPE.
“Ten thousand a year and sd fair andpd’hl .
Well, a cottage with Icesic, and all thingo ,
en suite; ' . ' ‘7
By Jovei I’m hard up, and the end of -‘my
rope ' '
must shape in the conjugal at
Fred Hope.
They had many a tryst,neath a shady old sell .
Where he played his- finc eyes, pulled his
tawny moustache-
I case.” said
a'i sunlight and
curls,
“Ab, you've said the same things
dred young girls i"
But Fred placed his hand where blshcart
ought to be, 0
aid he’d flirted, but ne’er been in love one
til she I ; "
. dear fifehfi‘fli andhe blessed- ltll
“Ifyou’rc earnest," said J essie,‘we‘rc young-z, -
we can wait."
to a hints
S
Alas! many are promised that never are
matched, ’
And chickens are counted before they are
hatched. '
Even mice have outwitted the wisdom of
man, _
And Fred‘s castle-buildings are chateau: 3
E'spagne. ‘ 0
On the 'hotel piazza,
bright stars,
Sipping ”Widow Cliquot,"emoking fragrant ’
cigars, ‘ ' ’
Sit Fred and his crony, young Tony McVay,
And the confab grows louder, more npid,
and gay.
Do listeners overhear good of themselves?
And why should dear Jessie, most wskcfbl
of elves, - 4
Be sitting behind her own greenjalou'sie,
And hear her name spoken by Tony McV. l
’neath midnigbt's
A
‘Now tell me about her (here fill you
Fred.)— ,
The girl with the big eyes and jolly red head.
"Well she’s not over bright," said ‘ihe hope-
ful young me, > -
And tapping his head, there's apdrteinstsfso
W.” . . ', 5
“I’ve been very spooney—m
aunty, » ~
(She’s an orphan you knowy—I’vc read Bys
ran and Dante. _ ' '
She‘s ten thousand a year—I was getting the
blues—
Et qua soulec was, Tony, Is rai if
r glass
ade love to her
s’amuse."
'I‘en o’clock the next morning, the 'stage to
the West
Swings up to the porch, and like bird to her.
nest ' ‘
Sinks J essic all smiling—not sad and fOrlorn-
Unconscious that ever Fred Hope had been
born.
Till he stammers : ‘Why Jessie, there’s some-
thing amiss i’ . '
“Yes sir, I’m a miss, and I'll slay, till this
Not over bright' head shall be furnished
with brains ‘
That may prompt me to go within doors
when it rains.
t‘So good-bye! we are starting; for. your
kindness to aunty . .
I really do thank you; when again you read
Dante -
Don't forget the inscription, it will bring use
to mind ‘ . . _
All ye who here enter, leave hope [Fred]
behind i’ ”
*
A quilting party is now styled a peace ju-
““00.
What key unlocks the doors of misery?
-—Whiskey.
The oldest 'woman’s club—the broom-
stick. '
.Arc people who attend hops naturally
fond of ale? . _. ._.
A down-cast shop-keeper advertises
F‘quart bowls of all alien. for sole."
limped into-evenibla‘lower piece. .‘T‘oe‘r H. M. ds 0. S. PROWITT.
va- tm h ”We“? “Will??-
your rector did not make you all fork. ‘
k
nose.”
LongIsland Sound, died last Wednesday,
not like any other face she had ever shown in Providence, at the age of 87.
Norwalk Chronicler