WHOLE “HUB-EB. 1570. "
Seeking" it Situation.
farm on
said Slew air er. ‘ “Look at this New Yotk
Iii-rind: IIBBh’Et. that entire page. ‘Situa-
tions for tnales!’ Nothing to do but-go and
choose your place. 1 tell you, Harry, if l'b“
could once walk down Broadway the very
thought of living in Oldborough would sch-
eu you ever after. - '
Then he lowered his voice; that hips Flax.
'mun, Harry’s motlieh=ruigltt not hba'r‘ihitn.
The good Quaker lady sat sewing at the
other side of the rootn, pleased to see her
boy so eager and interestedt. She caught now
and then lemme word of Steve's hnrauguc
——"m:.rhie stores,” "brown:stone phmes,"
“llv'ti'lcd servants," and.."dtamond studs in
his shirtbosom worth thousands of dollars,
sir!" '
. “Who is tltat shows so costlya front,Steph:
en ‘1’" the mild little lady asked. She was 81;
ways anxious to be a companion to Harry
and his friends. . . . f ,
f‘M'r. Cle'mciits, ma‘am l” cried Steve. “One
of the first young men in New York. He
boarded with us' last/summer. He used to
say to me, ‘Pttrker, come to town and we'll
n
makeaman of you.“ Youarc waned in a - '
' country 'ivillag'e 'likeh'Oldbdrougbf‘ ~That’sI
the way he used to talk to me!" rubbing the
light down on his upper lip triumphantly.
"‘I always thought thee fitted in a grocery
sh0p very well, Stephe‘tt,"'said Slr's. Flaxman,
quietly. :"I‘hee might be a little more prompt
inrwaiting on a customer, it is true. But if
I were to see a "diamond on a tailor's clerk, 1
should suspect there was something wrong
with'tlie‘diantond—or the clerk."
Steve scowled, and even Harry thought his .
mother unjust. I‘he glitter of those diamonds
he remembered wellg—‘thcir, red and ,yellow
blaze ofj splendor. Itjtbrewag halo of mag-
nificence now, over all :New York.
Steve and he talked in whispers after tltat,
and went out to the gate to finish their dis-
cussion, which lasted untillate gynight.
The nextutorning HarnyiiFlsxman found
Steve's complaint the burden of his own
thoughts. , ‘
“What can a man do in a place like this?
Pretty business for- a man, like" me!" he
thought, as he drove the cow’ to pasture,
snapping, his, w’hip at her, and after breakfast
went to the doctor’s office and brushed all the
bottlesiwith; :their ‘ gilt r. :‘lsbcls, “Magnes,”
‘fQiiinnif’Effl’illsfl etc; . . -
Yet this “malt" was only 14, and if you
had asked him but yesterday who were- his
best friends he would certainly'have counted
old Brindle among them. _
'A year ago, too, Harry Flaxmau had been
one of the happiestboys in Oldbprough‘ when
Dr. Harley had offered him a place in his of-
fice. ' '
“Harry is a good boy," he had said to the.
widow, "and fins enough knowledge of Latin
" to qualify him' for a doctor, as doctors go. I
cannot afiord to take him for a student for
nothing, but let him come and keep the office
in order andstayin it when I fun out, and I
will board and pay him enough to clothe him,
and give him the use of , my books and such
instruction as I can.”
The doctor’s deeds had been better titan his
words. Harry‘s, light. dutiesghad' left him ,
plenty of time to study.‘ 'Hc recited his Eng-
lish lessons to his mother every night, and
had‘begun seriously at the very foundation
of a medical coursc.‘ ,
Mrs. ‘Flaxman wns, a widow‘aud po'or. A
great load had‘ been lifted’f'rom her mind.
She had fancied Harry a grown young man—
a successful student—a physician—Dr, Har-
ley's partner. It~took her but an hour "to
build this castle in Spain, and she built it
every ' day. . ' ’ '
Meanwhile Steve Parker had been down on
a day’s visit to New York, and‘brbu'ght‘back
very different ideas todazzlc Harry. _
Dr. Harley,during theweelflhat followed,
noticed that the boy was careless, inattentive
and lost in his own thoughts. . Supposing
that some care of his mother‘s? troubled him,
he said-nothing but reselved to call the next
day at the widow's and see what wasgwrong;
The next day it was too late. " The boy‘did
not come to the omce as usual in the morning
An hour afterwards the doctor was sent for
to Mrs. Flaxman’s. '
f‘Harry,"'said the old woman who came for
the doctor, “has run away, and it has gone
near to killing his mother. I've seen that
Parker boy puttingthe mischief ‘into the 1nd.
for weeks. Harry lino; a bad one in the
grain.” ' ,1: .- . .. _ . ‘ .,
“He left this letter,” said-Mn. Phantom,
when the. doctor repelled the house. _f‘The
poor, boy. did it, for the best; but—but I
would ratherhé had died l"' . i
The poor woman was not strong, and this
blow had shaken her terribly butane would
not hear 9 word of; blame :- of Harry. ,The
letter that; he‘had left was' may an he had
gone: tog'New York to make '43 fo'rtuno for her
and himself; that he had influential fritnds
andthe best prospects. . ‘- . ,1,
"The influential friend is the young man
Clements, who wore paste dianiOnds,”?.said
his mother, “and the ‘prospects’ are the-ad-
vertisements in the newspapers." “ '
‘3 He left headdress i" asked the doctor.
“No, no; mid he had but one dollar in his!
nooketa" . « ,
“He’ll write formoneyto come home ‘with
before the weEkiS over,';’ growled the doctor,
“Meanwhile I must find astea‘dy. boy for my
MEI: was annoyed at Mrs. Flaxman's defence
of the young scapegrace, and could not resist,
giving this partingc'utat her son.
, But the week passed, iauother and another,
but still no word from Harry. Steve Parker,
who had gone with ,him,':_had: written home,
twice begging for money, but did not men-
. tion Harry’s name. , . y
. “Young Flaxman," the people said, when
they met inthe market, “had-more pluck
than that Parker. , He'd starve before he'd
giveup." . . _ .
. When Steve and Harry landed, in New-
York it was a bright morning, and no milgg
\
lionaire walked the streets with mere secure; 2
pride in his future than did 'they as they .
strutted up Broadway.
fifi“Stephen Girard had but two shillings to:
begin his career and. Ben Franklin a Six.
pence,” said Harry, “and we have three dol- -
lars, Steve.”
fflYes; they were old fogies. We make:
business to in a diflerent fashionnow-aanyg; -
Look at Jim Fisk. Began as a peddler. I
bet you I’ve got some tricks in business that
go ahead of any peddlcr.”_ ‘ M
Harry did not boast, but he marched rather
than walked, the streets.
f‘We’ll go up to Clements and tell him we
have come to town. He’ll be delighted,”-
ssid Steve. .
'-—Thcy foundthe clothing store with difficul-
ty.‘ “Clements?" said the prbpritor, “oh,§
there had-been a runnerT’Of that name em:
played by the firm, but lie-was. discharged
long ago." Did he want a clerk ? “N0, nor:
shop boy,” laughing. Nobody in New York-
wanted to get hands that winter; the object
was to get rid of the old ones.
“Old idiot!" said‘Stcv'e, as they walked .
It was rowin dark. The ha I ,
g g y 'gestimates city opportunities by the flashy
-§dress~ and assuming airs of speculating ad-
'WFY-
found a cheap hotel, but by, they'time, they
mid laid loosens. bed. 811.. seamstress
larger portion of their three dollars was gone.
The next two“. days were spent in answering
advertisements: Theybcgan trying for pogi-
tions as hookikéflpéfl “5 ‘Wnd rapidly
down to ei'rand-boynz. ' . '
:‘fOniy give me a. footing," Harry said a
thousand times, "and I will make my way."
The third day his tones werenotsobold.
though the words were the same, He had
breakfasted on dry bread and slept on. the
steps of a church. '
inf do in a place like this i" ’
Their last essay brought them to an intel-
ligence office kept by a colored man.
)“No sitooations for white folks hyar," he
said. ‘ '
“The boys slu'nk out, butt stopped, seeifig .
that‘he followed them. He had a kind face. ,
. “Look-where, boys; you’rc_from the coun-
try, eh ? My advice is to go back dsh as soon
as you kin, De man or boy who kin cairn
bread and buttcr'in de ’country is a fool if
he leaves it to come to town dis winter." ‘
They walked out and sat down in a door-
way. '
“That's good advice,” said Steve, and he
began to whimper. " '
“I’ve ten cents left," said Harry, “I'll not
give up ;" but his lips began to look blue and
hisjaws‘ lean. »- . ' »
Three weeks had _passcd. One Monday
morning a gaunt, raggedboy stood on one of
the ferry-boats with half a dozen papers
under his arm. ' ’
“Here's your Times, ’E’rald, Tribune 1” he
called.
Nobody bought.
“Sir,” he said, pulling at a gentleman,
“buy from me.» I haven't eaten a mouthful
sinceyesterday noon."
4 “flick l” and the man pushed him aside.
‘ 3 Harry staggered against the __ railing, and
looked down into the dark rushing river.
‘ A month ago he would have been busy in
the'snug-little ofllce, or studying at the med—
icalbooks which had begun to interest him;
wall-fed, well-clothed, and with a happy,
comfortable home, and a fond mother wait.
ing‘ for him. - , 1
. At the thought of his mother the hot tears
chased each other down his cheeks.
.. ‘F-Hallo, youngster i" said a voice bessde
1.11m...
'_ S‘Mr. Clements i"
' “Yes,.it’s me; under the weather, as you
see,” slappiughis shabby coat and dirty shirt
in which still sparkled the diamond. 1
“It must be paste or he would have sold
it," thought Harry, sharpened by his mouth
of town life. '
“Yes, I’m out of work. Tried betting,
turningthe cards; all sorts of luck. Going
ginfer-honesty now. Going to the country
Stu-monow "to answer this advertisement.
Sung littlcbirth, I judge—Your place by the
way." ,
He pulled out an OldbOrough weekly Star.
Dr. Harley advertised for an Office boy.
He handed .Clements back the papcn
When they reached the pier he went. ashore}
andst stunned and bewildered—sick, too,
from'hunger. _
‘ “The prodigal son must have felt as I do
when he _.wishcd for the husks which the
swine did eat," he thought. “He went back
to his father and said;‘I have sinned.’ "
Some days later One of his occasional pa-
tients hailed the doctor on the street.
-“Didn’t I see that young reprobate Flnxman
sneaking into town last night,miserably dirty
and ragged—the poor wretch '1”.
. ‘fHat'ry? He is in the buggy with me,"
drawing back so as to show Harry in his Sun-
day suit, which he had left behind. “Not
trinity rags here, eh ? Harry had enough of
the city. I shall find him a more useful and
stndious boy than ever before. " ,
'It is often a good thingfor a bright, ,capa.
ble boy to seek a situation in the city. The
most successful business then come to. the
city from country homes; but the boy who
venturers will be as apt to be as much dis-
f appointed as our friend Harry Flaxman.
She- was languishingupon- the sofa watch-
‘iug him affectionately, as be skipped briskly
about the room, putting things in order. . Fi-
mally‘ she said, in a low, sweet tone of vorce ~:
“George; darling, I don’t believe you will
ever he's great man," “Why so, love i’ he
:asked, wheeling a chair round on one of its
legs, and aeefully stroking it with the
duster. “ eéause great men always have
such lazy, good-for-nothing wives."
TONING THE Bland—[From a
Toning the Bell.
The above engraving represents a lively
scene that may be appropriately located in
almost any of- the larger towns of Continent-
in Europe. After going through numberless
processes of modeling, casting, polishing, fin-
ishing, the great bell is at last ready to pass
from the hands of the founder. First, how-
,ever, it must be sounded to find if the result
‘based upon so many:elaborate calculations is
just what has been anticipated. The moment
is one of eager interest; the whole family of
the master is assémbled,incl'uding baby, bird,
and beast, while upright in the center of the
' group stands the- village priest, prepared to
give the decisive scrape ofhis violin to which
the bell is expected to respond» in tones of
deep-mouthed harmony. '
The quality of the bell depends not only
on the Composition of the metal it is made
of, but very much, also, "on its shape and on
the proportions between its height, diameter,
and thickness; for these the bell-founder has
rules derived from experience and confirmed
by science. Bells are usually formed of a
composition of copper and tin, called bell-
metal. When the proper preportions of the
two metals are fused together, the compound
is poured into a mould. Authorities differ as
- to these proportions: some give four parts of
copper to one of tin, others three of the for-
mer to one of the latter metal. In the reign
of Henry III, the proportion would seem to
be two to one; and the small bronze bells
.discovered by Mr. Layard in the palace of
Nimroud are found to contain ten of copper
' to one of tin. 7 Hand-bells are often made of
brass, antimony alloyed with tin, German sil-
ver, real silver, and gold. The notion that
in old times silver was mingled with bell-
.metal to sweeten the tone is a mistake. The
latter» metal in any quantity would injure the
itfione rather than improve it.
, The pitch of a bell depends upon itssize;
thesmaller it is, .the higher note it gives-
:For a - pool of four bells to give the pure—
chord of ground tone (key-note), third, fifth,
5and octave, the_diametcrs require to be as 30,
E24, 20, 15, andthc weights as 80, 41 ,‘24, 10.
iEight bells which form an octave 'or diatonic
fiscale make the most perfect peal. The vari-
iety of “changes” or’permutations of order
{that can be rung on a pcal increases renor-
fimously with the number of bells. Three
lbells allow 6 changes; four bells 24; while
’ *twelve bells give as many as 479,001,000.’ A
less quantity of metal than is due to'the cali-
Ebrc of shell, though giving the same note,
produces a meagre, harsh sound, and the real
or fancied superiority in dignity of tone ’ of
some old bells is ascribed to a greater weight
'01 metal having been allowed for the same
note than modern economy would dictate.
Bells have been cast of steel, some'of which
have had atone nearly equal in fineness to
that of the best bell-metal, but deficient in
length, having less vibration. Some have
also been cast of glass, with a considerable
thickness of the material, and these gave an
extremely fine sound,'but are too brittle to
stand the continual use of the clapper.
, .
“Picnic sandwiches" are the latest. They
are madeby taking a goodLlooking fellow
and putting him between two jealous girls.
A woman may not be able to sharpen a
pencil or hold an umbrella, butshc can .pack
more articles intoa trunk than a man can in'
one-horse wagon.
You can buy land iu'Texas for forty-seven
cents an acre ; but the trouble is that in some
localities you can find use for only about six
feet. of it.—Rochester Democrat. ‘
Senator Eaton never did a more creditable
thing_than when he snubbed. Voorhees. The
man is a damage ue, with malice afore-
thought and to. sque ch lllm » is patriotism...
Tribune. , .
' It is a beautiful starliy night _and the sen.
iors are out singin . rat sentor, who stud-
ies astronomy: “ k up there andsee how
beautiful Orion looks.” . Second Senior, who
'does not study astronomy, but who has a
streak of Irish blood : “Is that Oijan?
Thank the Lord, then, there is one Irishman
in heavin, anyhow l
Painting by Walter Sliirlaw]
The Misses Smith’s Studio:
The studio at N6. 43 Willard street, occu-'
pied by Miss E, L. Smith, portrait painter,.
and her sister, Miss S. J. Smith, landscape
painter and popular drawing teacher, presents
several very interesting pieces, in the variety
of artistic talent displayed. There are several
life-size portraits of children, nearly or quite
completed, possessing that roundness of fea-
ture and rosiness of flesh so pleasing, pas Na-
ture's own touch on the cheeks of the little
ones. An excellent crayon of cx-GovcrnOr
Warmoth, of Louisiana, is still on exhibition.
The strong features are such as black and
white can most adequately express, and
the artist has done justice to the work. An
original piece, “Only waiting till the shadows
are a little longer grown,” is particularly sug-
gestive and well executed. An old man sits
-in his arm chair, in a wide open door, his
hands folded over a cane. The bald head and
long gray beard are touched into a high tone
of color by the white light from without that
falls full upon the face. The thick green
leaves of Autumn clothc' the vine that trails
around the door of the log cabin; while the
sunlight shining through them freckles the
floor about the old man’s feet and creeps across
the old stone steps in most natural lights and
shades. And the old man watches while he
waits .“till the shadows are a little longer
grown.”
- There is an exquisite cluster of morning
glories, fresh from night wind and dew, lying
on a platform ouside a half-opened window.
The color, which is not an easy thing to imi-
tate, is well caught. And a landscape view,
the Connecticut river at Montague, with a
bold hill againstthe sky, and the character-
istic foresty fields about the characteristic
lazy river down beneath the hill. Another
landscape is of Canon Lake in Minnesota; in
settler’s log but upon the bank and an Indian
canoe lying by the shore. The peculiar at-
mospheric effect of the Western lake is finely
reproduced. And one of the novelties, yet
on theea'scl is an independent young news-
boy, his hat on one side and his papers under
‘ his arm, half life-size, in crayon. There are
several valuable‘copies, both in oil, crayon
and pencil. Among the former an old priest
on duty during the French insurrection. The
flesh tints on the face and the shadows on the
hands are noticeably accurate ; also a copy of
Murillo’s Madonna, and an extremely fine re-'
production of the Penitent Magda’lenfin which
the spirit and wonderful touch of the master
as well as his outline has been followed with
wonderful success. . 1'
This studio, so far, from the center of , the
city, is not so well known as it should be by
the public generally. It possesses among
other gems a relic of old-time art, the God-
dess of Poetry visiting the sleeping child that
afterward-became her poet,Horace. It is ex-
quisitely wrought in silk,the entire fabric be-
ing needle-work, delicate and beautiful.—
Hartford Post.
M
A 'l‘iinely Suggestion.
.Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your
love and tenderness sealed up"until your
friends are dead. \Fill their lives with sweet-
ncss. Speak approving, cheering words
while their cars can hear- them, and while
their hearts can be thrilled by them. The
things you mean to say when they are gone,
say before they go. .The flowers you mean
to send for their coffins, send to brighten and
sweeten their homes before they leave them.
If my friends] have albastcr boxes laid away,
full of perfumes of sympathy and affection,
which they intend to break over my dead
body, I would rather you would bring them
out in my weary hours, and open them, that
I may be refreshed and cheered by them
while I need them. I would rather have a
bare coffin without a flower, and a funeral
without an eulogy, than altfe. without the
sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us
learn to annoint our friends beforehand, for
their burial, Post—mortem kindness doesnot
cheer the burdened spirit. Flowers on the
coffin cast no fragrance backward over the
weary days—New York Eocngelflt.
new"
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Effects of Tobacco on Health.
1, Dr. Willard Parker of New York city,
says: “It is now many years since my atten-
tion was called to the insidious, but positive-
ly destructive effects of tobacco on the hu-
man system I havc seen a great deal of its
influence upon those who use it and work in
it. Cigar and snuff manufacturers have come
under my care in hospitals and in private
practice, and such persons can never recover
soon and in a healthy manner, from cases of
injury or fever. They are more apt to die in
epidemics, and more prone to apoplexy and
paralysis. This same is true of those who
smoke or chew much."
2. Dr. H. V. Miller, of Syracuse,‘furnishes
the following: “ A French physician investi-
gated the effects of tobacco smoking upon
thirty-eight boys between the ages of nine
and fifteen, who were addicted to the, habit.
The result was that twenty-seven. presented
marked symptoms of nicotine poisoning;
twenty-three manifested serious derangement_
of the intellectual faculties, and a strong
appetite for alcoholic drinks; three had heart
disease; eight decided deterioration of blood;
twelve had frequent nosebleed; ten disturb.
ed sleep, and four ulceration of the mucous
membrane of the mouth.” J
3.‘That recent and very able work, “Dis-
cases of Modern Life," by Dr. Richardson,
sums up the effects of tobacco thus : “Smok-
ing produces disturbances in the .blood, caus-
ing undue fluidity and change in the red
corpuscuies; in. the stmmwh,
membrane of the mouth, causing enlarge-
ment and soreness of the tonsils; in the heart,
producing debility of that organ, and irregu-
lar action ; in the organs of sense, causing, in
extreme degree, the dilation ,of the pupils of
the eye, confusion of vision—with other an-
alogous symptoms affecting the ear; the
brain, impairing the activity of that organ,‘
and oppressing it if it be duly nourished, but
soothing it if it be exhausted.“ The effects
of tobacco, often severe even to those who
have attained to manhood, are especially in-
jurious to the young, .who are still in the
stage of adolescence. In these, the habit of
smoking causes impairment of growth-pre-
mature manhood, and physical prostration.
-Thi§ is a‘térrible arraignment by medical
science of habits that find shelter‘in the Chris-
tian Church, and justification, even, in the
example of the Christian pulpit. 'And, yet,
4. Perhaps the worst thing to be said of
tobacco is'the medical testimony which fol-
lows: “Thc parent whose blood and'secref
tions are saturated with tobacco, and whose
brain and nervous system are se’t'ninarcotized
by it, must transmit to'his child elements of
aidistempered 'body and erratic mind; 'a 'dc-
ranged condition of organic atoms,'.which
elevates the animalism of, future being, at
the expense of the moral and intellectual na-
ture." And here is the law of hereditary
transmission or. penalty. (Exodus xx. 4, 5,
6.) Few parents who indulge in strong
drink, or tobacco, or‘ opium, or other sensual
habits, think of the terrible results to chil-
dren of their own flesh and blood—Christian
Zldvoeate. 7 ~ - ‘
The New York Tribune well says that if
you “scratch. a silver advocate, the chances
are you will find aman up to his cars to
debt.” " '
The directors of the Home Missionary
Society have appropriated $9,580 to needy
Congregational churches in Connecticut, the
amount being divided among thirty-four
churches. ' . - .
A little Boston boy in Paris, a trifle home»
.~ sick and bothered .
‘.‘foreign tongue,” confidentially asked his .
with everybody speaking a,
mother if she supposed “Christ spoke
French '1’"
General Banks says’that- he was recently
told by an officer of a leading. insurance com-
pany that there has been of late a wonderful
increase 'of very destructive fires, and be add-
ed :-—“O_ur companies do not care to thor-
oughly investigate the cause, but it is a fact
that the warehouses and establishments of
, solvent firms are seldom destroyed by fire.”
I I NORWALKeiS'sr-‘nég
_ i'er week, f'orcoutinuaucc, - - -‘ - -. - - do
()nes‘quare,six Months, - - .. - - - .- , 70'0
‘ ’ “ “ one year—\vith'papcr - - -- is do
TWO Jo at n M‘ u 1 _ ; ' . ’ 25th
Three“ n ts’ u 7 sq . _ .~_”300:0‘
Quarter of agulumn,onclttmc, 1;; - .8 - - 1': do
: Oucti‘tll Column,ouc time,
1 outdoor-grime”: notieent'ststswexlltng;
. John HBoawen
‘ iliessupplied with Hommopnthioremeuies..
giving
rise ,to- debility, nausea, etc., in the mucous
NORWALK CONNECTICUTTuESDAYFEBRUARY 5, 1878 ._ '
l
tPittlsuujitmrfsnm'attains... ,
' - .. "<3_. ..‘.:;1 4. -,.
The Second QI’dcltl’uicr;ln;¢lo Static.
o ERIC-E rnv’ GAZETTE 'B UILDING . g
. . ‘I
- . ‘A. mfn’vmortios'a‘co: ‘
A. if. B'vit'vcrou, J. B. Ems, G. N. Ems.
Subscription$2flo per year, in advance. :
Single Copies 5 Cents. " - ?
_._._‘_____ '
Advertising '1!qu :
h‘ourlines ol'less, l'insertion'bo cts.; {times 81 (it)
Oncaquaremncinscrtion, - -' - — - -' - lot)
One-martercolumn,one year, - ~ . - 150 00'
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One half Column, one year, - - -- -' -, laden
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3 Especial-Notices aspen-centuadvuuce “nit"? .
fish'ove.” ‘ " ..
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Local _ .‘lotleen’iti lteatling Columna,'.3_
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,1: earl y ; :tdvertinorsarestrictcd to: theibuaincsh
cpntomplated at the time of contract, burnrcpo
mittod to make monthly on logo's .01? their rid ven-
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Hairriagcs 4am! .dcatlfs inserted 'gratuitonsly.
._,..
All énusuaieuts and devices 25 per-cent. extra
,7...“ ..a. ..
..,-~ .. .,..._.....
11.21:; marshals, , 3
infinite of the FirstCongrcgationaI Church . l
z: -' flasher or: ':E ’
Bingo-Ionic, Organ and Muilcal‘
‘~_-,; , - Co_lnnoflslon.: .'
» no: 379 1;. o..faonwxnr,c. con. V
.. .‘_‘jja;§u>'. , . 1/
. PUBEH‘ASIHG AGEil-TJ
M. {c o.’s.-eti.o wirrvs, Norwalk. '1
.E. BQDWELLYS, So. Norwalk. ’43“:
: '1 JBeldenHiu‘rlbu-it,’ V' .
lllflllil’illlIlIullsfllflr 11 mg
i
s
l
i
l
l
tints? assault“ '
onesglg;
Romans. 4, fun stall-gt
ca'zn'r'n-z BUILDING.
E .lll‘hY Y; B. PAR DEE,M.D.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Mcdlcal'Collcgé for Women,
Cor. -HAIN .e- MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTHJVORW'ALK, CONN .
_,0lliec Hours, until9 a. rut, and trains p.m. At-
tention to all classes of diseascstncident to a gen-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Pam'-
_ 'Befercnces by permtsston:——S.llilenthbl,hl.D.,
Prof. of Theory and .Practicc,- . Letty; Clemence
Loztcr, iii. D. Dean of Collcgc,N.Y,.: Alf‘rctt‘K.
Hills. M. D.,l‘rof. Materia Medica. ' ‘8 23
cr,r.a.nr.m1s= w. . MANY,
Surgeon Dentist,
NOBW'A nu, cons.
Office corner oi_i\lain’ and Wall Streets. Nitrous-
Oxxde Gas administered .
c. B; 'COOLIDG’E,‘
D E N T I S 'I'
Successor to -
I)r. Amt: 11111,
WALL STREET, NORWALK,
Ofilce over
0. J. G’rumnn’s Dry Good: Store.
3' Gas administered for extracting teeth with-
out pain.
DENTISTRY
.4 T 11.4120 TIMES PRICES,
For Cash -— No Credit 2
,All work excutcd in the Best Manner, at my office
Corner of Main and Washington Streets,
SOUTII NORWALK, CONN.
'1‘. E.- SWIFT, D. D. s.
S .1. W.MITCHELL,
-. At thecvcr popular
UNION MARKE’I
has always the best of
Beef, Veal, Mutton, and. Pork,
istfairliviugprices. Union (formerly Model) Marv
ket, on the Bridge. ‘ 18
ran-sans s. nocxwoon,
Fashionable iltapet and Tailntl»
AND
GENTS FURNISHING' EMPORIUM.
Main Street,Norwulk, Conn.
bwann P. WEED,
:3 1a 1': G’G I s '1'
Wall Blreetmpposfte Norwalk Opera Home.
A large and wellselected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Perfume ,Patent Medicines. all kinds Mineral
Waters, loiletnud MedicatedIS‘oaps. Flavoring
and Handkerchief Extracss, [Inu- Brushes.Combs,
,Sponges,ChamotsSkins, Stationery. Cigars, to"
and iseonstantl adding to his stock all the new
and popular me icines oftheday.
ORWA LK INSURANCE_CO.,
NOR WALK, 00NN.,
Charter oaptial $500,000
Paid. up Capital - - 100,000
Wx.c.snnnnr.Pres., .Gno R.Cowr.ns,Soc'y.
_ TNA INSURANCE Co.ofHARTFOBD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $6,710,893.77
Insuresagainst loss and damage by Fire.on terms
adoptedto the hazard undconsistcnt with the laws
of compensation. COWLES & MERRlLL,_
Sole Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
WM. 0. BITTER
Having taken the Stable formerly occupied by
D.A. EWCOMB,on Ho tStrect,would announce
to the citizens of Norwa k that he has stacked it
with good Horses, best of Coaches. Carnagcs.&c..
sonable terms. _ .
1A specialty of Coaches for Weddings and Funer-
a s.
Carriages run to all trains on N. Y.,N. II. R. It
Orders can be left at Connecticut Hotel or at the
Stables on Hoyt Street. 3m49
C. W. LO0KWO0D’S SONS
Have taken the Store, No. 4. Skiddy’s Block, Main
Street, where they will open a first-class
Fish,
Vegetable
and Poultry Market.
They intend to keep it wellstocked with
. Fresh. Salt, Smoked dz Canned Fish
of all the choice va rities, and Fruits and Vegetar
Dies of all kinds. in their season; The furnishing
of POULTRY, either alive or dressed, a specialty:
Also EGGS. .
. Norwalk.Coun., February 20th, 1877.
F " amily Groceries
CHE-AP FOR CASH! '
. The undersigned having urchascd the stock of
goods former) ' owned b t e Sovengns of lndus~
try, and fitte up the 3 re With an entirelypew
stock of Goods, ts now offering to the pttbhc as
good an assortment of , - _
airs,
' CHOICE FAMILY BRIIGE
Provisions, Flour. Teas, Sugar, Spices, he“ at the
ver lowest market prices for cash. Goods deliv-
eret anywhere about town free ofchargc. Call
- and try us, it will be for your advantage.
GEORGE ICARTER,
Lyncs’ BlockLWatcr Street, opposite Railroad
. ‘ Crossing. 11
1 status a. savanna,
Furnishing Undertaker,
. "No. 53 MAIN STREET,(Up Stairs.)
3B. S. BLASCER.
At his store in
MAI-LORY’. BLOCK,
has constantly on hand. a general assortment o
Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
Tin and Wooden War-c, Etc.
. To RENE—Three rooms in the Jarvis house,
1 Osborn Avenuei
' in] _,
EFAIRFIELfi
homunculus 1.11 .
fully efiicacious asap aperient and flaxntive.
; is the very thing. ’ .
' ‘ Gazette , Building.
Water Street,
which he will let with or without drivers on rear .
- Horse & Stable Equipments.
bar, l’rlce St 25a year. Five copies so 00.
Wiggly ssrAi'E.
with privilege ofa small garden.
. Apply to
' J. W. McLEAN, ill". D.
To Rent In Wilton.
BEHALF OF_A HOUSE, five rooms, with
. panirywloscts. 820., closeby the town house.
antLthhlu three mittu csol’ Do at. Possession
given Mung lst,or b lore il tesired. Or will
rentlthe wlt to to a desirable tenant and board
out the rent. Good Fruit, &c., om place and :1
acre of“ ground. Enquire on premises of 3
_ ‘ 'EBENEZ hilt BUNDY.
Wilton, J an. 28th, 1873. 3
To Rent.
THE residence or the subscriber, fronting the
» north-cast corner of Union Park. . ‘
Norwalk,Jan. 15, 1878. CHAS. r. runner.
' Farm for Sale. .
DWELLING HOUSE situated in the Borouglb
. of Norwalk,wtth or without twenty-cig ‘t
acres of land; said land is suitably divided inco
pasture, wood, plow and meadow land. For fur-
.ther inlormatton apply at this Oflice. or ofthc sull-
sertbcr. , 1 ’ HARVEY FITCHJ
Norwalk, January 14th, 1878. 3
.1: , V-To'Let. .
fTheProp'erty in the rear of the Pairl-v
‘ field County National-Bank. f
formerly occupied by Price & Butcsauitablc for
manufacturing purposes. Also llarn on I] lgll St.
. . . ,
",3 . , . . . :
,.- ,ForSale. . . .. .s
m. A House and Lot. in ahealthy’loczitiun o
n- Fair Street, above Catharina .tl'hc .Hous'ei
, nearly newnvell builnconvenlentlyarrnngs
tom-and will make a'comf‘orfable and lesson:
homeaf'ora'family o_t ayeru ., size. "like at runI
back to the river. There sawcllof‘cxecllent
writer on_ the place,” and“ orough water in tht
Street. Price low, and parkof thamoney can re
mum on mortgage. A fine chance to secures
home. Applyanaszs'g'rls crates. . 3t
. o t -' - . I . i
Desn'able Property for sale;
A Verydesirable place on East Avenue. ' l
. Also, a few choice Building Lots situated on
, . for sale cheap. .. l
Also, a nicely ccated House and Lot on Merl;
win Street near West. Avenue, for sale‘ at ar’bare
gain. Enquire of . ' ‘. ’ ‘
‘ -, . > ,s. E. OSBORN. EastAvcnue,
or to 1): “1.1111011, West Avenue.“
for: slams.- - ' 'g
lrWO verydcsirablc BuildingLots on West Main
t
y
. l
South- N crwalk ”onn .
Cit Capital, 1_
litfllleltl. l8_78,;$31~3,000.001
Agences in all the Principal Cities and Towns.
w .s. rxnunoufimreuaeni. '
n..lr.'runarrn, Scc’y and Treal.
C. N. NICHOLS.
ALL kinds of Ladies and Gents’ [£018 A"
SHOES made to order. REPAIRING neatly
done, and accorfiing to promise.
ROOM NO. 5, _
Lumber, ’
Timber,"
Shingles,
Lath,_&c.
DOWN Til HAB_D_PAN PRICES.
. SHIN GLE S,
BOTH ,
Planed, sawed and. Rived,
Superior to any ofl'm'ed t’n this Market.
Oflice and Yard opp. the Store of William C
‘ Street tb Co.,
Norwalka
Horace L.___Hctbbcll.
A T _
Quintard’s Furniture Rooms
will be found a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, 8&1,
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times . Also.
a large assortmentof‘
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
nooxnvo. GLASSES, kc. -
GlassPlatescntto any size. Repairingdoneiu the
best manner, at short notice. Also. old Hair Mat-
trassesmade over as good as new.
E.,'0lllllTA|ill’s 80H.
0 AGENTS warren FOR-THE u
“mm?“ an.“ git-{L'h'i'o'fififl'rfif
is the? only
find in the
' ' Turkish W
Bussran- . ar
filly-ad newworklstheresult of Recent adj-inten-
sive Travel in all the countries unmed.‘ It is a live and
“I " book-the onnx one on the subject-mid the fast-
eltls n on. ever published. One Agent sold 86 co its '
«naming,- another, 188 in one week,- another, $1 in
one fourth Agent-idol” lulu this—the very search-nee
make money offered in the last three Now ll our
tirggr ”all?! ourtExtiaTgrjInlto‘Agen also! a 21111::
so ton o is - wor an n oryourse ves.
A. D. Worruliteoxun a 00.. Agitation. Hartford. Conn-
WM B. SWAN,
' Manufacturer of
FINE AND4-JOMMON
HARNESS,
- And Dealer in
Particular attention paid to
'REPAIRI‘NG.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past,
the subscriber hopes to merit a continued share of
the business favors of his friends and the public.
‘ WM. B. SWAN.
Shop in rear of Residence, Main Street.Norwalk
Shipping and Merchandise Tats,
Printed. or Plain
By the Dozen or Thousand.»at Manufacturers
Prices, at the
GAZETTE omen.
V I O K 7 S
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
Seventy-five pages—300 illustrations, with de-
scriptions of thousands of the best Flowers and
Vegetables in the world. and the way to grow them
~-all for a Two Cent postage stamp. Printed in
German and English.
Vlck’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cts. in
pa or covers; in elegant cloth covers $1.00.
ick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine—3?. pages.
flue illustrations, and Colored Pluto in every num-
Address,
L Blink Enameled Cart Board,
Carmine and Blue fol Fancy Notk
J AMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y.
By devotin his constantpersonalattentiontotho i
business a hopes to merit public patrdaaae.
50“ . 1'1. B. PRICE. .
., For Sale. Cheap,
Or, ,, r- other property,
-()_ne-of‘tlt_d u’) _.nnd.c0siest little Cottages in ‘
thcjlorough. Will sell to .a good tenant for little
figgijMy -' a. ~1Enqtttre at GAZETTE Oh} ‘
timers.
Street. Applyat. the GAZETTE OFFICE“ I
- $200,000.qu
. To No. 4: Phoenix Block, Wall St.,
ncludingeverythingusuallyfound in a first-class 1
,4
_ mutant ,
\
l
i
l
l
l
,' Lilli-mints.
l
The wonder of medical science —hall horse arid
half beast-lite fabled Centanrs left their imprcds
upon the history of the world. ' I
The Centaur Lfnlments, for man and
'bettst.,mc remarkable in their way. They be ‘7
been before the public only six years, but in that
time they have performed more wOndcrful worfls
have alleviated more pains and cared. more bed-
ridden cripples than hav'c all other Linimcnts,Enr-
broeati‘one, Extracts, Strives and Ointments in exL
istencc. Their ‘lmmensc and rttpidly-incrcashtiz
sale isl‘ndisputablccridcnce of the estimation i
wluch‘they are held. - 'Ihc'y arc'already tls‘ed ip.
many of’ the hospitals of this country and Europc,
and are prescribed by the best physicians-and vet,-
erinnry surgeons... Why should they not be f
They have never failed 'to ameliorate suffering
,tvlien care from loss of bone or muscle are tmpod
sibic. Jl‘ltcy contain Cur‘bolic. Witch Hazel, Roch
Oil, Arnica and ingredients which must stimulate
the fluids, soften the eiuues and penetrate: to the
bong; Wehave never yetltenrd of the first fail-
ure to benefit. even in stubborn eases of‘lfhctrmun
tisur, Sciatica, and Neuritlgia, nh‘tlc,‘ 'to'r‘flésli
'WouudsrBitcs, Frosted Limbs, Burns, Cutaneous
Eruptions, etc., flicy,'arc;ultfailing. What. the
Willis .Csslsnr Home!" is Ionthemui
”mall frame, the Yellow Centaur Llnjmnt
' is l'Or horses‘nnd animals. L“To will gowns
"ou'e’d'ollar expended for Centaur-1.". en '
mvill perform mereand sp‘e‘diér resultstfliun cunb
-obtainc_dfor five or twenty dollars‘f‘roin any ph
siciau. We have matte the treatment of flesh.bon
A'w'éhave prepafittions which” do what they arc
recommended to do. They are not c‘ure-alls—thcy'
will not mend a broken leg, butthey. will allevié
ate pain and cure where any human agency can
cure. Be sure and inquire for the Centaur:
'Llnfmcnts and give them afair trial.
- 8.1;. B. ROSE .t'. Co,’, 46- Dar Sr., New Tank.
.ailherekisa harmless and certain remedy for
your children. Gasman is theresult of twenty
years" ciperimeuts ’ bythe celebrated Samuelf
PitcherJILD. -- - - ~ 1 — ' ‘
-' It is a- vegetable preparatidn, is effective asCas-i
,tor Oil, but perfectly pleasant to the taste. It}
can be takcnby the yOungcst infant, and neither;
gags nor gripcs.‘ ‘ Dr; :A. ’J. 'Green, of'Royston,
* Indiana, says of 'it : ‘
'Sm’s :—I_havetr_icd the-Css‘roina. and can speak
of itsmertta. It will do away—with Castor,
— 'vThe Cas'ronu destroys worms, regulates the I
Stomach; cures Wind Colic, and permits of' nat-'
and healthy slccp.’ It is very efficacious in Group
and for Teething Children. Honey is". not pleas-
antcr to the taste, and Castor Oil is not so certain .
'in its efl'ccts.‘lteosts1but35 cents, in large bottles.
3m! J .B. ROSE do 00., Nchol-k.
Furniture -.Furnrétm'ci
- " " lf'you wish
Parlor, libtaty, Dining anti Sitting
~ Room; Sets, -
Walnut or Cottage Chamber Sets,
or anything in the Furniture Line, of the Latest
Style, Best Finish and Make and for the
Least Money, go to
W M LOC KWOO D’S,
No. 36 Main Street, NORWALK, CONN.
Also.
General" Furnishing Undertaker.
Orders attended to promptly day or night. Resi
dcn'cc with Mr. C. T; Cornwall, France St.
C.W. Burritt“
Has Removed ..
—f
Foot of lifill’flill,where with. increased facilities
he is prepared to do - .
PLUMBING,
in allits branches. Also special attention given
to Tin Roofing, Tin and ShcctIronWot-k and J ob-
bmg. Gas Futures of all kinds kept on hand .
Norwalk, April, 1876. ‘
Good Chance to Buy
«:3 E E A'P :_ ‘
The subscriber will ofi'cr his entire stock of ‘1
Groceries. .
Hardware,
. data, for the next
15 DAYS AT COST.
GEO. o. SCOFIELD,
Main Street, South N1 ru alk.
Dr. C. 11. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS.
Arc DOW prepar-
ed to r e c c t v e
their patrons at
either Norwalk
Bridge or South
Norwalk. h
o v e r Selleck’s
Bookstore Nor.
_, walk, while the
' j uni o r retains
the old office, Lander’s Block, South Nor-walk.
Teeth extracted wrthopt pain, and all dental opcr
rations performed at either office. _.
. C. II. KENDALL, M.D.,
G. S. KENDALL, D. D. S.
l'. S. Dr. C. II. Kendall will devote Mondays to
thlgefleld. '
P. W. BATES,
. Successor to PRICE tk BATES.
WATER STREET, rear of Opera House,
Manufacturer of
Monumental, Building & Btntelely
1 ' Work.
of every description from all the different kinds of
GRANITE, MA RBLE, BROWN,
OHIO, or NOVA SCOTIA STONE.
Orders solicited. Prices to stilt the times.
HAVE been connected in business with Mr.
Butcslura number of‘ years. and cheerfully
recommend him to my old friends and patrons as
a man well worthy of their ati‘onage.
1. RICE.
JOHN H. snerr-H,
EF L O R I S T ,‘
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South N orwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flowers for Funeralsfurulslsed and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.
Pianos for Sale.
One New. Weber and One *Ncw
‘ Cluckcrmg Pianos, ‘
TAKEN in exchange for otherproperty,willbe
sold at a great sacrifice. For particulars
address immediately or enu‘uirc 01‘
ll GEO. R. CHOL VELL, High Street.
THE HARIFGRfi
STEAM BOILER IllSPECTlDil I
t
AND
Insurance Company,
CASH CAPITAL, $500,000
SSUES_Poiicics of Insurance. Aftercareful in-
spection of the Coilerswovcring all loss or
tlaxplage to Boilers, Buildings,and Machinervaris-
m: om
Steam Boiler Explosions
J. M. ALLEN, President
C. M.BE.~lCl-l. - - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE, - Secretary
W. G. LINEBUBGH, Agent
-
I:
Officeover the Firsthtiona Bunk,eor.Main and
Bank Stan 3311103203?! 9001“! . 23
and mufclc'nilmentp a specialty. .Wc know that '
11'
VOL. minimum.
The Wife; [a Poem.
nr mus. 'r. J. chant.
. PART I: ‘THE APPEAL.
Mother, sweet mother, hide me beneath thy
. sheltering wing! ‘
I'm p‘erishing, I’m drowning! I must to some
rockclingl ' ‘
I left thee for a strangena cold and cruel one,
Whom I, and notGod, mother, made thy un-
worthy son.
Oh, mother, how: I loved him! I fled from
thy warm nest, ' '
And thought his home a safer,a sweeter place
of rest.
I left thee in the spring-time, the May of my
young life,
And never at the altar stood a more happy
wife. "
He took me to his dwelling, and loved me for
a while,
But soon to some one fairer he gave a sweeter
, smile; -
And every smile he gave her took more'than
one from me,
Till I became the end one whose
. - grief will
sudden thee, -
Nona-mother, I have left llllll-—I will return
no more !
Ills terrible unitindncas I long in silence bore;
But, I can bear it no, longer, back to thy nest
I 93’; ' .
Receive me, gentle mother, receive me or I
die. ' fl ' V
Openthy fold, sweet mother, invite me to re-
. \ turn ; ' ‘
Give me the fond caresses for which I wildly
’ . yearn. '
_I ask not for the first place, give me the very
1011.515 ; . ~ '
I’ll feed on crumbs contented, while all the
others feast. V
Our HeavenlyFather' loveth His chastened
‘ children best; _ h
The and ones are more precious to Him than
all the rest.
Love thy blest children, mother, more than
’ . thou lovest me,
But let me in thy dear face. one 100k of wel-
come see. ', ' fl ':,-'. '
. Sweet mother, 8 there are flowers that open in
the day, _ 7 - ' .
And look up at the sunlight in a fond, trust-
, mg WW; ' , ' '
Buliwhen't'he evening comcth, tho’sc lovely
flowers close,
And each one looks more
it was? rose... . '
\
happy than when
Outside a bad flit? dust rests that enters in a
rose; , f
Outside a mother’s dwelling are all her chil-
dren’s foes; -
Blest are the'buds that linger long on the pa-
rent stem; ‘ ' '
God help the ones that‘suffer man’s hand to
gather them ! ‘
Make me a but], dear mother,- a bud upon thy
breast; ‘
Not blooming in the gm'den, where gaily
bloom the rest;
But with thy loving fingers my faded leaflets
close, ‘ '
And make a whole bud, mother, out of thy
, broken rose. ’
.. PART II. THE RESPONSE.
Daughter-,1 dare not hide thee; I’ve room
beneath my wing, ' ‘
But there is not the shelter t ' '
should cling. 0 When a wife
My child, my stricken'darling, to keep thee
here I yearn; . - '
But, dearest, to thy husband God bids thee
to retain.
Woman is born to suffer, Christ made her so
like Him,
That life to her is often a shadow dark and
grim. ,
Christ came not here for pleasure, He came
to bless and save ;
Can women a more holy, a better mission
crave?
Thank God, thou art scltcted to work with
His dear Son; ,
To be thyself a blighted, a wrecked, mal-
treated one.
To be perhaps a saviour to an immortal soul;
To be thyself crushed, broken, that he may
be made whole! -‘ *
G0 to the cross like Jesus; some there will
only kneel;
Others its piercing anguish, its heavy burden
feel; ~
God loves the humblest kneelcr; but closer
draws to those ‘
Who ask not His Son’s glory till they have
shared his woes.
Go seek a grave, a deep place,
things can be laid ;’
And bury self forevér, where that deep grave
is made ; '
Then, when that self is baried, thine eyes
will not grow dim,
When unkind things are spoken and done to
thee by him.
where dead
Thy pride will all be conquered, thou’lt bear
and then forbear;
And when thou prayest for him, thy Christ
will hear the prayer.
Thou wilt not always suffer, thou wilt not al-
Ways weep?
Remember God has promised to give His
loved ones sleep.
My daughter, grow not weary,be not a faint,
weak one ; ‘
’Ask not for sleep or Heaven till thy great
work is done.
Toil till the morning-cc meth,trust though the ‘
night be dark ; ’
Go, life-boat on like tossed sea, and save thy
shipwrecked bark. 7
My darling, if I hide thee, our Saviour may
not seek,
But cast thee from His service, a selfish one
and weak. , _
0! be His brave disciple; aim for that bliss-
ful height»
To which He lifts those Christians who in
His work delight. I
Go, take my blessing, dearest,and with deep,
thankful love,
I’ll see thee some day coming to the blest
port above;
A weather-beaten vessel, shattered and tem-
pest tost, _ .
But bringing from life’s ocean a treasure that
was lost. "
A precious treasure wasting, where thy boat
dared to go,
A soul—thy husband's-sinking to everlasting
' woe;
If thou hadst been unwilling to peril on life’s
sea, ‘ ‘
The peace that Christ will rescue and keep in
Heaven for thee!
“In choosing a wife,’,’ says the Phrc-nologi-
cal Journal, "be governed by her chin.” The
worst of phat is, that after having chosen a
Wife one is apt to keep on being governed in
the same way. —Boaton Globe.
_ . .
Dr. Stephen. IL Tyng, senior,of New York,
who gtvcs up his pastorate after thirty-three
years of service, May 1st, will be succeeded
by the Rev. W. W. Williams of Georgetown,
D. 0. Dr. Tyng retires on a life salary of
$5,000 a year as pastor emeritus.
‘ .h.—-—
“Whittier are we drifting ?” demanded an
cxcxtcd exchange. Give it up, but if every-
body will stop grumbling and will just go to
work paddling'his own canoe we won’t drill
a.—n.avmerou a so. i
ianywhere.—Pltiladslpltia Press.
Norwalk Chronicler