.. ' pranks ought to be locked up, end their
‘—'
WHOLE NUMBER 1644.
Happlne as.
Is it found in sunny vales?
Or on mountains bleak and bare ?
Is it found In wealth or fame P
Gems of learning rich and rare?
Is it found in Arctic climes ?
Or in Tropics’ milder air ? .
Can you find it on the throne?
Say ye no? Then where, oh where P
In sweet music's varied strain,
What ye seek for, find ye there ll
In the battle’s roar and din
Is poor happiness you; share?
Is it found in beauty’s realm ?
In the winecup’s witchiug snare ?
No! ’Tisfoundin doing good ;
Happiness beginneth til :re.
m
FRENCH BATHING.
ulnaous Errnl'rloss or P003 murmurs-
From London Truth, Aug. 29. l -
How is 'it that in England we somehow
a‘l seem to trick that the French method
of taking the bath is “un peu shocking.” It
is nothing of the'kind. 'It is simply the
triumph of disillusion. I am really'surprised
that Frenchwomen, who ‘ne‘mms- in'so
many respects, should commit] themselves
not to indecency-arm it is notindecent—
bllt to the ‘ cearileness and vulgarity of the
plugs. Awomau, of whatever nation she
may he, likes to look her best at all times.
At these public baths she looks her very
worst. No customs more unbecoming could
be devised. Human ingenuity could not
suggest such a ridiculous exposure. 'The
hair, which is a‘ woman’s glory. is concealed
in an oil skin bag tucked under an’ unbe-
coming hat; the‘waist is made inordinately
large by a buggy jacket; the legs and ankles .
are ruined by' the ridiculous, looose trousers.
The most beautiful woman has only to put
on a bathing-dress in order to makeaguy
of herself. Add to all this the natural
modesty which must show itself 'when a
woman in this deplorable disguise ws'ks
down a slippery plank through the shingle,
before several hundred people, and you have
the' knock-knees, the contracted shculders,
and the general starved appearanceiof sf
shivering female. Ludicrous ss she‘looks-
going down to the sea. she looks worse when
shej comes out of it, half blue and all drip- ‘
ping, the colors washed out of her costume
her fingersZpinched, her legs dwindled, and
all her glory washed out of her. Let me be
candid, however. whenI am truthful. There
are certain moments when, swathed forms
looks well. The folds are good; the drapery
hides those vile jackets and drawers; and a
little haul, when the oil-skin cap has fallen
off, Bulls the Arabian burnousc ;: but other
wise, if women could see themselves as others
see them, they would own that for once in
a way a thing of beauty is not a joy forever.
She exhibits herself before the public, her
friends and relatives, her husband and her
lover, in all her ghastly reality. The disil-
lusion could not, be greater if showers to
appear at breakfast tumbled , towzled‘just rs
she got out of bed after a restless sleep. But
hitherto I have only spoken of the handsome
and the pretty women—those who really
do look elegant and charming before they
take of their dresses and appear in costume.
But what am Ito say of the ugly old frumps ,
the ancient mothers and grandmothers, the
cats with whisps of hair and corkscrew curls,
the fat and obese waddlers. and all the other
“sisters, and the cousins, and the aunts,”
who, irrespective of size and" infirmities,
exhibit themselves without a blush? . Itis.
. not indecent, it is nasty. It is not immoral,
it is revolting. Old women who play these
husbands should be severely punished for
allowing such insulting exhibitions. If the
young women must :bathe, Ietfthem go of
as Diana and her nymphs didito ‘somequiet;
nook which Aetleon can onlyfj‘fin'd with dig-£-
_ ficulty. There let them sport ndgambol
as they will. They willcnj y; “among,
themselves far better than with those sev-
eral eyes upon them criticising theirdefects
and thinking of them afterward: " If they
did this, I, and those like me, could believe
that they were perfect. But as it is, where
assured that they are defective, and the un-
pleasant illuufoh ; iszforcedr from .N lithe
old women must hitlue, let1'theuifl if ‘.;a
covered place’whe'ne such monstrosties‘tnan
be perpetrated without offending the moral
sense of a single soul. But even‘her'e my 2
charge is not closed. Horrible: as it may
sound to those who know":ncthi:ng”iabcut
such matters, but still more italirible tothe
human eye, are the exhibition of obese fath-
ers and paunchy middle-aged men which are
daily to be seen on- the sea-shore. As a rule,
the young and active jman runs down a steep ;
place into the sea, and goes "Totfrfor his swim.
where no on! can see him. But these old
gentlemen with atrocious ~' stomachs seem to
take delight in lingering about the shingle
in a stated semi-nudity, and of dabbling
about in a circle and in about three feet of
water. I am constrained to believe that
modesty in a Frenchman disappears after a
certain age, and that be positively has no
shame when, with bare legs and sins and
a thin mix-m, he basks in the sun in the
, very centre of all the wcmen and children .5
' 'of the town-a hideous spectacle to all be
holders. j :. , .
I sometimes best "a dischsslon about the
French bathing, and people ask why & do
not adopt it _in England. " For the very sim-
ple reason that itis revolting to'English' no- _
tions- as to what is modest and what is
not, that is quite clear. If. you want an ex-,
. ample, study the shinglemt Trep'ort. But
I am prepared to stake a heavy wager that
not one English girl out of twenty, not one
English mother out of: a'.hlindred,‘and not
one English father out of a thousand, would
do in public what I saw French girlaFrench
mothers. and French fathers do this every
morning on our pretty plays. A. certain
friend called Nature would whisper, “For
‘ goodness sake don't.” It in“ very well to
say that it is the custom, but nature is not
outraged without ‘a wrench.
Horace Vernet, the artist, was one day
sketching on the Lahe of Geneva, when one
‘ of'v'two young English ladies. who had also
been drawing not far away, come to him,
and in an encouraging tone ofiered him some
advice as to his art. The courteous old
painter listened respectfully, and whenhis
instructress concluded thanked her very po-
litely. Next day, on the Lausanue boat, the
some young lady ran up to him, saying:
“Oh, Sirl You area Frenchman; you
ought to know Horace Vernon and they say
he is on this very boat; be good enough,
please, to point him out to me." “You
would like to see him very much?" “Oh.
yes ?" ,"Very well, mademoiselle; it was he
who had the honor of receiving a lesson from
you yesterday morning," responded the
smiling Vernet. Probably that self-satisfied
‘ young woman never instructed another artist.
A rich widow, lacking only two years of
a half century and dressing'he‘r hair six
times a day, in Elizabethtown, Kn, fell
in love with a youth of nineteen‘who had
been working on her farm. Her two step-
scns ordered'hlnr’to leave the town, and
., threatened to. area shotgun if he should"
ever attempt“, to return. The” widow trick:
the lad to town, pure or him a new
suit of _ clothes and charged him to get a 1i-
cease. The younglnan did 'a's‘he was told,and
when they ‘wct‘C"mal'rIed she carried him
home and asked her step-sons what they meant
to do about it. . ._ =
‘ This is the walk year; the next w Ill be
I find some clear light on the question. I
find it written that Christ has come to ‘de'
‘é’ifit‘ire air-"burl
Plery In, Britain.
AN INTERESTING BEBESE! HINT N SCOTI-AND.
The New York Hera? 3's Edinburgh, cor-
respondent gives the following inreresting
account of‘ what he is pleased to term.“A
Heresey hunt'in Scotland” :—
Heresey hunts may not be so well known
on the other side of the Atlantic as on this. '
Here they are undertaken with a zestraudl
energy which are peculir'.‘ to the land of ‘
~ John- Knox. Nothing “draws" so well at,
the annual gatherings of the fathers and
brethren of the great Presbyterian bodies as
the attempt to huge heretic. No program—
me, however rich and full of ordinary ec-
clesiastical .business, commands so large
an attendance of the general public or arous-
es half the interest that is manifested when
it is known thatlsome learned divine itho:
undergo the process of dancing on the grid-_
iron of the Church. During the last few‘
days we have enjoyed two performances of
that kind in this city. The United Presby-
terians, who are generally earliest in the
field with their May gathering, had a sharp
tussle with the Rev. David Macrae, who was
found to beanything but “sound" on the
question of “eternal tor‘ments.” This min-
ister, whose wcrks may not be unknown in
the United States, has never been at any
pains to disguise his opinions on future pun-
ishment. In his own presb‘ytery, at Green-
ock, he has again and again ventilated them
and probably if he had been content to limit
his anathemas to this limited sphere he
might still have been at liberty to decide on
the call recently given him to fill the pulpit-
in Dundee left. vacant by the death of the
gifted George Gilfilan. " '
mm. ulnar as warm. ' .
‘But when he was indisereet' enough, or, if
you will, held enough. to blurt out his views
in the chief assemblage of the church it be-
came necessary he shouldbe “dealt with.’
And this was how it was done. In the first
place he was arranged before a committee,
who met in private and called on him to
answer some half dozen questions, which
have been not inaptly described ashtheolog—
ical conundrums. now many- clericals are
there who'could give definite answersto such
questions as these ?
“Do the unsaved exist forever inthc fu—
ture world in a state of conscious active sin ?”
or * '
“Do the unsaved exist in the future world
in. a state of misery proper to sin ?”
an: nacnan ass“ ans. -
These give a fair idea of the categorical
queries put to Mr. Macrea. It must be said
that~he answered them in a manly, almight-
forward way. Having promised that the
everlasting existence of the unsaved in the
future world is not a Ecriptwal doctrine, he
maintained, in answer to the first of these
questions, that it cannot be a Scriptl'raI
doctrine, that“ the unsaved exist forever in
a state of conscious active sin, “This idea,"
he said, ,“I hold to be not only unscriptural,
butanti-seriptural. I bind and seek to bind
no one else, but believing,” I do, in the.
almighty power and sovereignty of God—‘
believing, as I do, thatthe fountain of life
is with him, and that no creature, whether
man or devil, can continue his rebellion and
maintain his antagonism against God longer
than God permits—believing this, I look to
the Bible to see if it is God's purpose that
this wicked rebellion against His most holy
will should go on forever. And while I find
that much that is unrevealed in Scripture,
and many passages that are full of difficult ,
stroy the works of the devil,’ and I under—
stand it to be the devil’s work. I‘find it
written that Christ has come indeed, to de-
stroy the devil himself, for it is said (Heb,
ii., 15) that ‘He took' our flesh andblood
through death, { t9 usanoybhun that- that. had
'the’pcwe’r‘of death, that is the devil. I find
1 it written: that God in going; to ‘make an
end of sin.’ (Dam, ix., '24). I find that God
in reference to sin, is a consuming fire,
sooner [or [later :overcomlng and :making
an end of everything that violates His
righteous and wise law,jeither in the material
mortal or spiritual universe. _
ten that the chair will be burned'up with
I find'it writ-
cleanser-learns (Matthew iii. 12).“ ‘1 find
it written‘éthst"=the lastenemy that shall be
destroyed is death —(I Corinthians, xv. 15-
26)—that the day is coming when there will
be no more death and no more curse—(Reva
elation, 4, and xxii., 3)--that death and hell
the very instruments of' punitive justlce,
are to be themselves cast into the lake of
fire. I find written that the time is coming
when there is to he a ‘restitution of all
things.’ I find it written that Christ shall
reign till all things are subdued under Him
—that ‘the end shall not come till all things
are put under his feet’-(I. Corinthians xv.,
24.28). I find it written that it pleased the .
Father, having made peace by the blood of
Gross’ by Christ to reconcile all things to
Himself, whether they be“ in earth or heaven.
I find it written that in the dispenstian of
the fulness of time God will gatherg'n one
all things iuChrist, both which are in heav.
cn and earth and under the earth and that
at the name of Jesus every knee shall how
and every tongue " confess thatr'Je‘sns Christ
is Lord of all to the glory of the Father. I
find it written (Eph, iv.,. 100 that He that
descended'is'the same also that ascended far
above all principalities and powers that He .
might 'fill all things. ’I find it written (in
Leon, "reams: ‘Christ shall reign till
all things'tlre subdued under him, when the
Son also Himself shall be subject to Him,
who did put ‘all‘th'ings under Him, that.
Godmight be all in all.’ Iam {were that
all these‘passages calibeinterpreted to‘mean
death—that they can be chained to the very-
wheels of the Westminster dogma, and be
dragged after it to perditicn. But I: see
in such Scriptures the promise of better
things—I see in such Scriptureszthe dawning
of a‘lar'ge’ hope] I-‘ she fin'i'fsuch Scriptures
the pledge that neither the. rebellion of man
nor devil will stand forever against the nav-
ereignity, the love :and the omnipotence of.
God—that .the universe which He created
in purity willinot forever be polluted as now
with the corruption of sin and scandalized
‘by'th'c 'r‘ehel'lioli hr sinful creatures against
an righteous. and loving law, but will yet
beredeemcd and purified, roll up ,into the
heavenly light. I believe, that in some wide
and" profound sense, the whole creation
which now groans, being in travil shall in
God’s good time, and in a way not yet per-
haps revealed to us, be—dellvered from the
(bondage cf corruption and brought forth into
the glorious liberty of the children of God.
(Rom. viii., 10 21.)" .
- rna sneoun onusrlox.
Mi.'Macrae’s answer to these (1 ques—
tion involvcdhis views as to the trine of
“a certain and awful retribution awaiting
the lmpenitent hereafter.” On these points
“that without repentance ' no sin can escape
its punishment, a'ndin proportion to its
heinousness the punishment will be more}
severe. Godis just, and will judge every
man according‘tc his- works. Some will be
beaten with many stripes and some with few
stripes. As [to the 7fnhtam='ot thiepunish-
. ' udgé: immune ex-
.pressipns (cited hgui'jitlvé; expressions) used
in Scripture,"’and"‘from our'experl'euce and
observation here. Wewaee what fearful
bodily. infleflils'bllslh‘.mulltff§0fi1 an evil
life. z-We Enter: that‘s-of the stings of
conscience—the fearful pangs of remorse.
We see also moral degredstfch"; ‘th'eloss of
the higher life; the sinking ever lower
" Thispatrictic eeitlment from the South met
conflicts, but there is such a union or inter—
he was equally frank. “I believe," hesald,"
this, if followed out, is death. ' There is no
hope in sin; It is a violation of the ever-
lasting laws of health and happiness and life;
and ‘sin, when it is finished, bringeth forth
drath.’ ‘He that soweth to the flesh shall
of , the flesh reap corruption; but he that
soweth to the Spirit shell of the Spirit reap
rife everlasting. (Gal, vi., 8.) All this I
believe; but the teachingvof the Standards,
'wh’ch, ’ in dealing with the future ‘state of
misery proper sin,’ and ‘the certain and aw-
ful retribution awaiting the impenitent here-
after,’ sets forth this state as a state of ever-
lasting and unspeikable torment,I do not be-
lieve. .
It is needless to follow Mr. Macrae fur-
ther in thex'ews by which he seeks to ex-
plode the “everlasting bonfire" theory. The
end cf the whole matter is that the minister
of-Greenock was denounced as a full-fledged
heretic and suspended from his duties.
What further steps may be ‘cken wi‘l not
be known until the committee meet again
again next month. In the meantime his sus-
pension has been announced to his congre-
gation, whose sympathies,it may be remarked
are understood to be altogether with M‘. Ma-
erae.
m
From the Warr‘enton (Val Solid South [Dem )
The South’s Readlness for Blood
in 187 7.
Mr. Tilden's apparent apathy in asserting
his rights over Mr. Hayes' lost him his hold
on the South, for Southerners heve ever be-
lieved that Mr. Tilden could easily have se-
cured an 'armyfrom the-South that would have
followied him tothe White House in a track of
blood Not so with theNorthernlDemocraey.
with no cordial response from them, and
Mr. Tllden, with that ‘wisdom which has
ever characterized the leaders of his party,
refused to sanction. what must have neces-
sarily, in the face of the full powers of the
GOvernment in the hands of :Grant, result-
ed in 'a-,'fall and irreparable defeat. This
action on his part was construed into timid-
ity, and they said we will have none of him.
But his" weakness in 'the South, so far from
detracting from his weight as scandidate
for the nominatlon, Is .roa“y an element of
strength for him. The action on his part
that lost him the South gave l‘im a firmer
footing, in the North, and when taken in
conucction‘with being fraudulently deprived
of the office by Hayes and his control of
New York undubitably marked him as the
man the North would ofler to the ConVen-
tion in 1880. And when in that Conven-
tion the question will be asked, “What will
be required from a nominee that the people
wi‘l _de.l’ght._ to honor? And the answer
comes :uuquestiou‘ed loyalty during the war,
the votecf the State of NewYork, and an
ability " c‘cmm’ensurate with ‘ the demands on
a‘Democ'l-atic incumbent- of the'Prcsidental
.ofilcler. Tilden will at once he in the eye
of every delegate as the man needed; and
when added to this it will‘be argued that
Mr. Tilden wrs rightly the eighteenth Pres.
ident, and that this fact, believedgby many
honest Bepub“cans, will bring him votes
from that party ; even the Southern delegation
wi“. be compelled to yield to party necessity
and pr'rty good,aud accept the situation,how-
ever distastefl“ M”. Tildeu's cand'dacy may
by to them.
”
‘ Capital and Labor.
What, if anything, can be done to make
matters better ? It is perfectly clear that the
interests of capital. and labor are inextricably
united. There have been and always will be
eat that they must suffer or prosper together.
Each has been, arbitrary in its dealings with
the other. Something" has been accomplished
by arbitration, but it seldom happens that the
result is satisfactory to both, and, in a ma—
jority of cases, to either. The laws of supply
and demand are the only effective agencies
for regulating business. Trades unions have
not accomplished the purposes for which
they were organized. In undertaking to
regulate wages they have undertaken what
is impomible. It is hardly necessary to
speak of Communism-its original theory
was beautiful, but it is entirely impraticable.
Socialism is of a different character and not
easy of definition. It embraces the discouted
of all classes; its object seems to be to do-
stroy'and not to build; it is a fee to the ex-
isting order of things, which it denounces as
being in‘ the interests of capital against labor.
It muses to be potent as scan as it can be
unmasked, and it never can be formidable
under the free institutions of the United
States. Capital and labor must be left to ad-'
just their Own difficulties. It is not the
function of government to do that or to find
employment for the unemployed; but it is
the-duty of a government to remove all ob-
stacles to prosperity. These things should
be done ,._. -
First—A day shouldbe fixed sufilciently re-
mote to supply the banks with coin, after
which the, United States notes should cease
to be legal tender and provision made for
their withdrawal as speedily as the condition
of the Treasury would allow. What the
country needs with reference to finance is to
have confidence Congress wi‘l return to the
old dectrine that nothing is money but geld
or silver. ,
Second -AlI small notes should be retired
and the coinage of silver continued as long
as it can retain a polity with gold. The gov-
ernment should express to" other gallons its
willingness to unite with them in making
gold a'ndsilver a joint standard.
' ' Thirds—The national banking system should
be retained,'not for the benefit of ‘ the bunks,
buffer the benefit of the people, and be-
cause, on tho/whole, it is the best system
,ever devised‘of getting notes'into circulation
Fourth—The tariff should be revised .and
all restrictions_upou foreign commerce not
absolutely necessary ferrevenue purposes be
removed, tothe end that consumers may not
be taxed 'forithe benefit of monopolies, and
that our foreign trade maybe increased.
Fahd-Corporations should be protected in
their rights, but shOul‘d be restricted under
the supervision and control of the govern-
‘ment creating them. ‘ '
Sloth—The financial and economical ques-
tions which underlie the prosperity of the
country should be considered with regard to
their bearing upon the interests of the coun-
try, aud, not theéinterests of a party. I Ear.
' ' whom-ayes Cti‘e.
Miss Minnie Lombard, nineteen years old,
residing in Wilmington, Del, who has been
blind for two years, has recovered her tight
in a most remarkable manner. She was at.
flietcd with typhoid fever and on her re-
covery she gradually lost her sight : and
became totally blind. She was given the
best medical treatment, but without :avail.
She is a member of St. Paul’s Methodist
Episcopal Church and the church has made
her case a special subject of prayer- On
the, night of :the 4th inst., previous to re-
' tiring, Miss Lombard had been hearing of
‘ Christ’s restoring sight to theblind,and the
promise “Whatsoever ye shall ask in, my
name, believing,ye shall receive.” and with
a full reliance in his power and wisdom she
prayed earnestly that if it be his will her
eyes might be reopened. She awoke with
a headache. Her mother bathed her head
and she fell asleep again. When she awoke
herfsight' was: perfectly restored. She is
a consistent Christian and naturally attributes’
her sudden- recovery to 'a special Interposi.
tion of Providence—Economy. . ‘
._———o-oo—o—-——
A'San Franciseorps ritells 'of the discov-
e of goldlna wer bed. The same
when sin is persisted in. The end of all
leap year.:0amd¢n ell.
thing ‘has‘ frequently been noticed in this
A Democratic Union Soldier’s
Sentiments.
Inasmuch rs the organs of Corfcdcrate.
purposes here did not like what was said on
Decoration Day, and pronounced the senti—
ments delivered to be those of “fiendish radi-
cals tbirsting for more blood," it will not be
improper to commend to their notice what
was said at Seattle the same day by a demo-
cratic Union soldier, W. II. write, who
delivered the oration. At the last election Mr.
White was elected to the Legislature of
Washington Territory as a Democrat on the
Democratic ticket, and he cannot be put
down as a radical Republican who made his
speech for political purposes. Let our ad-
mirers of Confederate politics and Confeder—
ate purposcs study the following extract from
the speech of this Democratic Union soldier,
and see whether they like it better than the
sentiments delivered here on Memorial Day:
“It would be well for those whc'wcre
recently in rebellion to remember one thing.
That while many who fought for the Union,
and who, at the close of the struggle, ex—
tended to them the hand of fellowship and
pleaded with the north once again to trust
them, did so under the conviction that the
swords, the bayonets and cannon balls of
loyalty had forever annihilated Calhour‘sm
in the South. We mistake. Is the false
dogma that brought sadness and death to so
many homes and wl‘iclr plungd the nation
into burdensome death and and mourning to
be rc-habilitated and re invigorated and set
up again? We have the right as soldiers to
ask time questions now, when but recently
under the dome of the Capitol, in sight of
Arlington, where lie our slaughtered com-
rades, an eulogy by a United States Senator
is pronounced on Davis, the leader of the re-
bellion and the embodiment of Calhounism.
We have a right to ask it now, when a rebel
soldier who shot at us, and who is now a
representative in the congress of the United
States openly declares in substance that if
the next President be a Democrat and the
next congress of the United States be Deme-
cratic, the reconstruction acts will be speedily
repealed, and that then the states would take
control of the question of sulfrage,and would
by legislation attach qualifications of property
to that right that the poor negro and the poor
white would both go under, and that after
such democratic administration was assured,
then the supreme court would be reorganiz-
ed, and the judges wor‘d be. increased, so
that amajority of them would declare the
amendments to the constitution adopted after
the close of the war, and accepted to the
present time, inoperative, null, and void, and
thus, under the form of law, reestablish
slavery,‘and wipe out manhood suffrage. As
one of many thousand democrats, but above
all as a Union soldier, I now warn the Hon.
Mr. Tilman of South Carolina, and all who
believe like him, that we now how you to
be yet unrecoustructed, and that the men
who loved the Union for the Union’s cause
and fought for it will refuse to follow your
leaders and will stamp you out as they
stamped out your armies in 1865. As sol-
diers we havefllc right to question you men
of the rebel army. Do you intend to carry
out the declarations of the Hon. Mr. Black—
burn, when he announces that all war meas-
ures shall be wiped from 01“ statutes ? Under
that declaration will the pensions of our
wounded and maimed comrades be withheld ?
Will the pittance already gmnted under these
war measures to the widows and orphans of
our dead be denied? For fear that these
things may be done and your threat executed
we hesitate to trust you longer. We have
a light to distrust you now, when you thrust
from place our crippled comrades to make
room for those who maimed them, We have
the right. and it is our duty, to indignautly.
repudiate you when your senators and repre-
sentatives in congress justify your rebellion
and charge the loyal men of the Union with
being responsible for that war which laid
600,000 citizens in their gsaves. We had
hoped to establish on the firm foundation of
mutual forgiveness that old-fashioned frater-
nal feeling and love of liberty that animated
our fathers. when they stood side by side in
the struggle of the revolution. But you
have returned with revenge in your hearts
and threats on your lips. It is this that has
again aroused the sleeping spirit of 1861.”
--.P¢ .‘tlsnd Oregon" 2n, June.
Tire Upright Lawyer.
In the walks of private life, the character
of the upright lawyer shines with mild, but
genial lustre. He concerns himself with the
beginnings of controversies, not to inflame,
but toaextihguish them. He Is not content
with the doubtful morality of suffering clients
whose passions. are roused, to rush blindly
into legal conflict. His conscience can find no
balm in the reflection that he has but obeyed
the orders of an angry man. He feels that
his first duties are to the community in whlch
he lives, and whose peace be is bound to pre-
serve. He is no stranger to the mischiefs
which follow in the train of litigation, the
deadly feuds and animosities,descending from
the original combatatants to successive gener-
tions; the perjuries and frauds so often com-
mitted to secure success, and the impoverish-
ment so commonly resulting, even to the
winning party, and in view‘of these conse—
quences he advises to amicable negotiation
and adjustment. He is a peacemaker, a com-
poser of dissensicns, a blessing to his neigh-
borhood, his path is luminous as the path of
the JUST. ‘ ,
I look with pity on the man who regards
himself a mere machine of the law, whose
conceptions of moral and social duty are all
absorbed in a sense of supposed obligation to
his client, and this is of so low a nature as to
render him a very noon and stars to serve
the very worst passions of men; who yields
himself a passive instrument of legal inflec-
~tion to be moved at the. pleasure of every
hirer, and who beholding the ruin and havoc
made by a lawsuit, which two scruples of
honesty in his counsel,migbt have prevented;
can calmly pocket his fee with the'reflectiou,
that he has done his duty to his client, alike
regardless of duty to his neighbor and his
God. That such men do exist. to disgrace
our profession, is Iameutably true ; men,
“Who can speak - . .
To every causc,und thlngs mere contrarles,
ill they are hoarse again, yet all be Law.”
We would redeem its character by marking a
higher standard of morals. While our aid'
should never be withheld from the injured or
the accused, let it be remembered that all our
duties are not concentrated in conducting an
appeal to the law' ; that we are not only law-
yers, but citizens and MEN. That our clients
are not always the best judges of their own
interests, and that having confided their in-
terests to our hands, it is for us to advise to
that course which will best conduce to their
permanent benefit, not merelyas solitary in—
dividuals, but as men connected with society
by enduring ties—Fromflpnon Greenlcafi-
Bore, READ Tnls.—A boy was tempted
by some of his companions to pluck ripe
cherries from a tree which his father had for-
bidden him to touch. “You need not be
afraid," said one of his companions, “for if
your father should find “out. that you had
taken them, he is so kind that he would not
hurt you." “That is the very reason,’
replied the boy, "why I, would not touch
me, yet my dlsobedience I know would hurt
my father, and that would be worse to me
than-anything else." ,A boy who grows up
withgsuch principles will be a man in the
best sense of the word.' It betrays a regard
for rec't'it‘udefthat' would rende. him trust—
worthy under every trial. ' ‘ '
region—but it'was a marigold.
them. It is true, my father would not hurt ‘
_ NORWALK GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED EVERY IIIESEA’! MOI-Ill,
The Second Oldest [open in the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE Bi/ILDING.
A. II. BYINGTON & CO.
A. II. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLs, G. N. Ems.
Subscription $2.00 per year, ill advance.
Single Copies 5 Cents.
_.__._———
Advertising- Rtes:
Four lines or lcss,1 insertion 50 cts.; 3 times 81 00
One Square, one insertion, ------ 1 00
Per week, for centilruancc, ...... 50
One Square, Six Months, ..... . 7 00
u “ one year—with paper, - - 15 00
It If u n
---3000
H
Two
Three
u u u u u
Quarter 01a Column, one time, ‘. .., _ - 5 00
One quarter column, one your, . . . . 50 00
One half column, one time, ----- 10 00
One half column, one your, . . . . - go 00
Full column, o.time, -_ ...... 20 00
Full column, one year, ------- 150 so
One inch constitutes a. square.
Special Notices 25 per cent. advance on
the above. .‘
Local Notices in Reading Columns, 2‘5
Cents per-line. ' '. 'H, : -
Yearly Advertisers restricted to the business
contemplated at the time of contract, bllt are
permitted to make monthly changes of their
advertisements. '
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obit cry or Funeral Notices 15 cents per line.
All unusual cuts and devices 25 per cent.
extra.
ALEX, s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
Piauo~Fortc, Organ and Musical
Composition.
,Box 379 I’. 0., NORW’AIaK, CONN.
Hurlbull,‘ Relyea ”l. Seymour,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Boom No.4, [up st'alrld
GAZETTE nrlanING.
DWARD P . LVEED’,
I) R 13" G- G- I S '1'
Wall Streetppposite Norwalls Opera Home,
_ Alargc andwell selected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PcrfumeryJ’ateut Medicines, all kinds Mineral
Waters, 1‘oiletand Mcdicated_$oaps. Flavoring
and HandkerchlcfExtra‘css, Hair Brushes,Combs,
Sponges,ChumorsSkins, Stationery, Cigars. 3c"
and is constantly uddingto his stock all thencw
andpopularmedlclnes'ol‘thc day.‘
'w. .- E. ell-l NT A R D,
General Fululull :lllllltalel,
' OPPOSITE HORSE R.‘R.DEPOT '
* WOrdersattendcdto day or night. Resident:
Main Street,3 doors from Union Avenue.
The Monk File llsuranceto,
Has nowcompletcd its
18th Successful Business Your,
And has not outstanding a Dollar of unpaidlosses
or of claims for losses.
Ill SIIIIiIIl BUMPAIIY IISIIRES AI lIIWEI BA‘I’
War. O.Srnnnr, Pres., S. E. QLMSTEAD, Treas.
GEO. R. COWI.Es,Sec’y.
TNA INSURANCE Co. “HARTFORD.
incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets”. $6,716,893.77
Insure sagainstlos‘sand damageby Fire ,on terms
adoptcdto the hazard andconsistcnt with the Iowa
ofcompensution . COWLES 85 MERRILL ,
Sole A gentsfor N orwalk and vicinity
B. S. BLASCER,
Athis storein
. MAI-LORY’S BLOCK,
hasccnstantlyon-hand,a general assortmenlc
Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
Tln and Wooden Ware, Etc.
Bydcvotinghis constantpersonal attentionto the
buslncss he hopesto merit public patronage
nannies s. nocrnvodn,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor
AND
GENTS’ FURNISHING LMPORIUM.
Main Street ,Norwalk. Conn.
W. so D. MITCHELL,
" fl
rug 5:-
“mo: :3
Elsi-3" a”:
:- PEM536
0&9 “0 m
Edfi- 9-2212
val—Ip-I99"
9 p, U:
l: 53 to
e.) “06:00
2z2>===s
to: :5:-
<Egrg '53:
D as a;
now run loun warrll rlrrs.
Wm. Glover 8:. Son,
Areready to putin yourWATER.STEAMor GAS.
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a. rate as
anyame. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
Ll. ED, LEAD PIPES, .20., of every size and do-
scrlptlon. PLUMBINGinallitsbranches.
BERNARD COHN. _
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WEEK’S nurnnrlvc, want. sun
A FULL LINE or .
Imported and Domestic Cloths,
or the latest styles, constantly on hand. Novel-
ties in Scotch. Suitings. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular. 46
WILLIAM B. RIDER,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYUR.
Personal attention given to all kinds of
Hydraulic Works, Engineering, Mill-
\V righting, Dock Work are. Agent
for all kinds ofltlacialnery.
Ordersleft at the GAZETTE Office, or by mail
will recelve prompt attention. 5?.
- WE MAIL ‘
Without charge,Ilules for Sell-Measurement, and
Sampgles of Material from which Men’s, Youth’s,
and oys’ Suits are made, (also Sportsmcn's, Fire-
men’s and Mllltllry Circulars.) to correspondents
in any part of the Unlted States. Address (Pu-W.
SIMMON S. oak Hall, Boston Mass. The
oldest and largest clothing house. in New Enland.
N. B.-In many New England towns and cities.
we have establls ed agents, by whom orders will
be resolved at the same prices we give to those
who apply directly.
A great Special Sale (the 5th this year) Is now
taking place ago-ark. Hall, consisting of Gentle
men’s Summer sullsln Bamboo Cloths, India Secr-
suckers, Ppugee Silks.- Tussar Silks, Nnnkeens,
Drap (ll Etc, Alpacas and Linens. Sample cards
are now ready, and can be obtained without cost
on application. Hammocks. Bathing Suits. Sports-
men s Goods,or Yachting Outfits are specialties of
My Organs, Dropsy,
pared EXPRESSLY for these diseases.
cases or Dropsy. Those utllicted by disease should
Oak Hall, noston.
' "‘ ‘ ' llllllr's armor the
‘ ‘ ' GreatKldlley'und
, Liver _ Medicine,
'. curesl’arnsiutthnck,
llriwht’leseuse or the
Ifui’nefis,Gr-avel, Dia-
Pncvmnxcn, B. 1., Aug. 10.1878.
WM. E. cnanku.—Dear- Sir. Having witnessed
secure the medicine which will cure in the short-
est possible time. EUNT’S REMEDY will do this.
Side or Loins, and all
I ' 29
3A0 K I betes. etcnticn orIn-
thc wonderful effects of HUNT’S REMEDY in
. It. Dawnnlr. 85 Dyer St
Diseases of the Kld-
neys, Bladder & Urin-
contiucnce of Urine, Nervous Diseases. Female
Weakness. and Execsscs; IIIIIT’S REMEDY is pm-
my own case and in a great number of others. I
recommend it to all afillcted Wlth Kidney Dls-
' tist Church. Puovfrpuxcu. R.1..Jan. 8, .
I can testify to the vrrtuc of' HUNT'S REMEDY
in Kidney Diseases from actual trial having been
greatly benefited by Its use. E. G. TAYLOR.
IIIIIII’S REM E“ is purely vegetable. and is used
by the advice of Phy— .
sicians. It has stood
the test for 30 years,
and the utlaloutl roll;i
ance me. 6 see
in n. a claim“.
l. . no- . . 5 -
£30.an for pamphlet to . . . g .
WM.E.C auras), . ..
PROVIDENCE, B. I. “
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D.D.. Pastor First; 81139”-
‘ Bidgcfleld.
IIIINT’S'
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT; TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1879.
TO RENT.
WWW WM
M
TOOLE'E." of Dwelli n a l to
110- 8 a 01180.
20 “ ”Edna.
xCHAS. E. ST.
Rooms to Let.
THREE ROOMS suitable for asmall family,
right in the center, with yard and garden
privilege. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
0 RENT.—A Barn on West Avenue.
ply at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
To Rent.
THE lower part of a Dwelling I-Icusc.on Bclden
Avenue—7 rooms. Enquire of O. E. WI].-
SON, No. 6 Gazette Building. 12
‘ To Rent.
TH E large Hall in the new brick block on Wall
Street, adjoining the Connecticut Hotel.
A .
12p
Also one handsome olllee room on second floor.
Appl y to H A ltDENBROOK.
Norwu k, March 30th, 1879. m3
CHARLES W. MANY
Surgeon Dentist,
uonwanx, colvlv.
Officeeornerof Malnand Wall Streets. Nitrous-
Oxirlc Gasadministcrod .
Delivered ,in Norwalk and South ,Norwblk, pt
- your door, every morning
CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS.
but
,Dr. c. 11,-Kenda11 & son, '
DENTISTB.
Are nowpre r-
ed to r e c e v o
their. patrons at
either Norwalk
Bridge or South
No alk. . The
senior. partner
has taken rooms
0 v e r ,Selleek's
Bookstore .Nor-
walk. w s the
Junior retains
the old omce, Leader’s Block, South Norwalk.
Teethextractedwlthont pain. and alldentalopo-
rationsperformcd ateltherofiice.
. C.II. KENDALL, ILD.
G. S. KENDALL,D.D.S.
P. 3. Dr. C. H.Kendallwill devote Mondays to
J. M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
Pianos, Organs,
Melodeons, Sheet Music, &c.,
WALL STREET llollwaul, collll.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK.
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand,
and sell them on Monthly Installnents. Every-
body can have a Piano or Organ.
sour. AGENT FOR THE cansnaann
WEBER’S, STANLEY & SONS, GROV-
ESTEEN 8: FULLER’S, HAINES
BROTHERS, VASE .ll SON’S,
PIANOS,
and will furnish at short notice. Call and
see them. '
OLD ~ INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Tummy & Repair/mg
Done at short notige.
The Weber Piano.
A few extracts from the great number re.
eeived by the most eminent musicians in the
United States may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a. Piano which equals the
Weber Pianofcrte. Geo. F. Bristow
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first
rank amongst the BestPianos. J. N. Pattt'oon
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be sur-
passed. S. B. WW.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I
consider it the best in the world.
Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses eve thing that
can he wished for in aPiano. Grill Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst
the best mannfuctured. William Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the
splendid Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkcrllofi
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that
the Weber Pianos are unupproachable.
John Zundel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY EUTTAGE GREEN
Beautifully finished in black walnut'and rose-
wood, combining more perfections than any
other in the world. Has taken more than ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD HEDALS AND
rms'r murmurs, at Fairs and Exhibitions
throughout the United States. They are en-
dorsed by the highest musical authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard. '
Geo. W. Home».
It is coral, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instruments—Geo. B.
Seymour, Musical Ofitt‘c, N. Y. Times.
They are the best reed instruments we have
metlavithr—O. «h J. H. Odell, Organ Builders
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
7PM)”. E. L. Baker.
‘ It contains sweetness and power in an un-
usual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, 1!. E.
Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfect enchanting power of
this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upcn.— Wm. A. King:
The 'Esty Organs are without a superior.—
Gw. Jardine, rgan Builder, N. 1’.
No tremulo has yet been invented that will
in any we compare with this for beauty of
effect.— m. A. Johnson, Organ Builder. ‘
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. H. Riggs,
President of Northern New York Muswa‘ 1
Association.
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
New Firm at the Old Stand
Messrs MULLINGS BROTHERS
Would respectfullslform the public, that they
have taken tll usiness lately conducted
by MULLINGS &TlLLY-, and wlth the old ex-
peru :lced Workman, hitherto employed by the
late firm, are prepared to manufacture all kinds of
CARRIAGES & WAGONS
TO ORDER
Repairing in all its Branches.
MACHINE FORGING. DISCOUNT
annowsan FOR CASE.
0. A. MULLINGS, . J. L . MULLINGS
South Norwalk, April 15,1878.
A'l'
'Quintard’s Furniture Rooms},
wr'I befcunaaoomplctesssortmcntof ‘ ',
roam-roan, 810.,
ncllldingeverythingusuallytcund In a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suitthe Times . Also,
alargeassortmcn lot
CHROMOS, PICTURE .FBAMBS,
noorulvo unassns, leer, -
Glas sl’lates outtc any size. Repairingdoneintho
best manner, at short notice. Also. old Hairlat-
trasse smadcover as good as new. ’
£- OIIIIITAIID’S 80H.
call
ESLIE’S PAPER PA “BIN SI)
~ » forCatalogue at E.K.LOCKW00 ’8.
suitable for a Society HaII,or for Public Meetings.
PURE MILK! .-
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.
11!: Homeptead of the late Peter Hanan hlln,
It is very ellglbly located n the
Borough of Norwalk, is two stories and basement.
contains 14 nice rooms. well adapted for ‘a large
family or a boarding house; lot feat. hll
Borough Water, Frult, the. Situated .on Franklin
Avenue within three minutes’ walk of Post 011100,
Depot. Re, Will be sold on accommodating terms.
For further Ipartlculars enquire of
u - JA ES MITCHE 1.. Real Estate Agent.
For Sale.
THE very cli_ ihle and valuable plot of ground,
on Dry Ill I, latel belonging to the Berk-
ely Dlvinlty School. routing on the Newtown
Turnplke, about fifty rods north of the Episco al
Church. It comprises .13 acres, Is on h gh
ground and ls Wlthoutcoubt one of the handsom-
est and best building sites in the Boron h of Nor-
walk, commanding a beautllul view 0 Norwalk
and of the Sound. Wlu he sold low ifapplled for
soon. Terms easy. For particulars enquire of
Ahflt‘s MITCHELL
12tf Real Estate Agent, Union Market.
FOR SALE.
TWO verydesirablcBuildingLotson Westhfaln
Street . Apply at theGA ETTE OFFICE.
For Sale.
HE subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE and
1.0T, situated on West Main Street. in the
Boron h ochrwalk. The place is pleasantly lo-
cated, n a ' neighborh , only a short walk
from the uslness part of the town. School,
Churches. etc. .The House Is nearly newtconven-
lontly arranged, and in good condition. - For fur-
ther particn ars apply to the subscriber at Can-
Wm
non’s Station, or to G. a S. 1!. Holmes. Norwalk. -
8y. . ' _ - y JOHN W.B,INOUD.,
For Sale.
HE pleasantlfi located and well built residence
corner Was ington and Springatreets‘, So.
Norwalk. ls ofi'ered for. sale on accommodating
terms. For ‘artlcnlars.en ulre of '
tf BE .D.R.AUST N,South Norwalk.
DWELLING-B
AND
Building Lots.
'SEVERAL dwellln ,lbalrfons prices In differ-
ent portions of c gh. either to lot or for
sale _at reasonable rIces. laces
outslds of Borong limits—one in, Winn punk.
Also several Bulldln lots In and out of Borough.
tfl9 inquire at this once.
For Sale or Exchange.
F011 property In Norwalk o_r vicinity. 2 houses
in Brooklyn, E. D., withln 6mlnutos walk of
s ferries. Good location. For particulars apply
to - I. s. RAN ALL.
45 Box 63. Norwalk. :
Farm for Sale.
-BOUT 12 to 13 acres within 1}; miles of center
. ofNorwalk. Good situation. cod house.
built of best material and by days we k.
Also 'several
About
so choice Ap to trees withother ‘ t. good r.b
den. ood we ofwater.and fine a etreas. not
the p ace for a man wlshlng-toraise Strawberries,
etc. Price 87,000. Euqnlre at this Office.
For Sale Cheap.
A VALUABLEmannfacturing ropertyJoun-
t' ad and Machine shop, top Marlhialand Satin;
lon n no wor or are ac .
uatedrgn “gin . Has alsgelggil Road conilizctions.
Terms reasonable. HILL. Trustee.
27 South N orwalk. Conn.
For Sale.
A cosy comfortable Cottage on one ofthe leas-
autest streets in town within five In autos
walk of the Bridge or Chure'hes. will he sold at
cost price. A ortion ot the purchase money can
remain on hon and mortgage. Price 86,000. En-
quire at this Office. .
For Sale.
A Rare Chance.
A House, Barn, good Mlllosite and lift sores
ofland well proportioned in Meadow, nature
and Woodland: slso,twent ytwo acres of wood-
land all situated at the end of the Boron
Reservoir-in the town of New Canaan, for as e
atahargaln. In mm of Dlmon Finch GeorgDr
town, Ct., James tchell or J. Belden Ifurlbutt.
Norwalk, Ct. ' 25tf
Norwalk. 10th day of June 1878.
Desirable Property for sale.
A Yer ydeslrableplaoe on EsstAvenno.
Also. a few choice BuildingLotssituatedon
Osborn Avenue, forsale cheap.
Also,a nicely located House and Lot on Her-
win Street near West Avenue, for sale at a bar-
gain. Enqulreofs E OSBORN E
. . . sstAvonne
tfll or to D.W.rITCH,WestAvenne.'
For Sale.
A_ House and Lot. In a health location on
FalrStreet,above Catharine. he Houseis
nearly new,wellhnrlt convenientlyarrang-
ed, and w 11 make a. comfortable and leasant
home for afamlly of average size. The at runs
back to the river. There is awellot‘exeellent
water on the place, and Borough-water in the
Street. Price low, and part of the money can re-
main on mortga e. A fine chance tcsecllrea
home. Apply at AZETTE OFFICE. 3t!
I Desirable Homestead [or Sale.
HE valuable residence of the subscriber.
pleasantllz’loeated on high ound on East
Ave., in the rough of Norwal . is ofiered for
sale. The situation lsf‘lessant and healthy, com-
mandingfine vrews of ong Island Sound and the
surroundlng country. Dlstance one mile from
walk depot. ouse 54x50; two stories and attic,
filled in with brick, and substantially built.
Rooms 18, with all modern im rovements, bath
room, laundry statlonar tubs, ebee’s cooking.
range, hot an cold wa er, gas throughout the-
house. The cellarls dry haying stationary turn-v
see. which heats the whole house. The attlo is
spacious, and rooftlnned. The house is in excel-
lentorder being comfortable for both a summer or
winter lfesidence. Suitable for any gentleman do-
lug business In New York and returnlng the same
day. Land about three-quarters of an acre. laid
outln lawn. unit trees. and garden spot. A ply
to JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent, or-
walk. or to the subserlber.
A. S. HAMBRSIEY
astl ml‘onrth Avenue,N.Yl
i
W. W. CLARK
Hllll, Sill I ornamental Painter
Plain & Decorative Paper Hanging.
No. 4: WATER STREET.
UnderNrsJawcett’s old stand. Orders can
he left at Spencer’s Jewelry Store.
1879.
EVERYTHING
Dewa- ro_ HARD PAN.
EROEERIES, ’
. VEGETABLES, -
' FRESH FISH,
FRUITS, 860.,
AT THE '
Very Lowest Market. Rates.
A full assortmen t constantly on hand, freshly re-
plenished every day, with
Choicest Fruits, Best Vegetables,
and Sea Food.
Goods delivered in any part oftown. Leave your
orders freely with
Demmon & Newcomb,
53 Main Street, Nor-walk.
Superior Shoeingl
Sore-Footed, Interfemg, and Il-
Ccnditioned Horses
Perfectly .Shod. t
T is notorious that more than half of the mined
and desirable horses are rendered so by the
i orance or carelessness of smiths In shoelng.
he subscriber makes a, specialty of
HORSE SHOEING
and will. guaralltee to give satisfaction to all who
may entrust‘ him with their work, whether the
animals’ boots are in _n sound or unsound condi-
tion. Shop near Horse ltailwagneflot, Norwalk.
can CIIARLES . ILL]: .
Look 'and See
HERE on can get your work done. Any
thing It the line 0
BLACKSMITH'ING
to short notice and as reasonable as any where In
town. Horse and 0x Shoelng a specialty. Wheel
wrighting and Painting done by an experienced
workman. At the old stand of Geo. Lloyd.
16 0190. W. IsNAI’P ‘
Notice
IS hereby given to the peopl‘ol
Norwalklsnd vielnrty that llorso
. shoeing will be done In first class
at Is by Will. McCOBMACK. None
but hand made hoes used. Work done on most
reasonableter'ms. and partlcularattentlon aid to
lnterferln and Over-reaching Horses at t a old
stand of M. AHEBN.1!ain street, Norwnlk.
B'I‘llllliilll
allslsssasastylosoaabollamtths
Gazette lob Printingc once.
Nor-walk Brid e. and the same from South Nor- .
,IC for all diseases of the
BUNIONS. COBNS. and other ailments of
the feet, cause much sulferin amon all us-
tions by whom shoes are worn. here a more
than $100,900 worth of boots and shoes destroyed
annually in thoUniterl States (ln the rest of the
world more than 1,000,000) by enttlng while new,
or nearly so, to make room for painful Bnnlons.
Corns, Ingrowlng Nails, Sore Instepsnetc. Be-
sides this eat sacrifice, there Is paid in New
York, to C lropodlsts about $25,000 annually; in
New England, about $25,000: in the Western and
Southern about 850,000; and in the rest of the
world about 0100 000: besides this. there Is 0500.-
000 spent annuali for caustics and other worl'rn-
Less compounds or the cure of Bunions Corns,
Sore Insteps, Tender Feet, etc. To avoid these
eat losses and expendlturcs, use Dr. Josiah
ri g’s Bunlon Balsam and Sure Corn Curc.which
is t conly reparation known that gives imme-
diate relle an radically cures hard,scft and ul-
cerated Bunions; hard. soft and festered Corns '
Vascular Excresonces, Callositesdarge and smal
Sore In_steps,Blistered Hecls,Tender fcet,lngrow-
ing Nails.eto., without causing or leaving any
pain or soreness. Warranted safe and sure. Sold
lulu ”treasurer”-
‘,ewar,..o .A.
KEEKER «I: CO., N orwalk, Conn. y
$l,000 REWARD
ATARRII is the most universal and distress-
ing disease or the present day, and the scores
of wonderful remedles offered for the cure of this
dsgurtlng disease which are worse than worthless
has discouraged the millions who sufler and have
tried in vuln for relief and cure until their cour-
ag‘ gone, and the victim still suffers in doubt.
Here we are mth Dr. Josiah Bri gs’ Catarrh Spe-
cifics Nos.1 and 2. and how shill we proceed to
the best and cheapest remedies known. lat—We
wlll furnish them to responsible parties on con-
sd—wul nay aloe
sd—Wlll pay, $100
800 if
dltlon-J‘lro cnnn no PAY.”
for a' case the will not cure.
for their aqua as a cure. sth—Wlll pay
anythln olaonous or deleterious is foundin their”
, com t, n. thls—Will paw 8l,000 if in any par-
ticu Dr. Josiah Brl gs Catsrrh Specifies are
found dlfi'erent from t elr representation. War-'
rented to Instantly relieve and radically cure
Acute, Chronic, Ulcerative or Dry Catnrrh. Cold
in the Head, and all sfi’ectlcns of the cavities of
the head and throat. . Two bottles in one ‘ box.
Greatest success of the age. Sold by Druggists.
Address Dn. Joann Burcos. Newark, New Jer-
sey. Sold by l. A. MEEKER. & 00., Norwalk, Ct.
PILE REMEDY.
FILES-Just unceamng tortures’arise from In-
ternal Bleeding. External and Itching Piles.
The vain endeavors to obtaln even..parti.al relief
has discourages! the millions who suffer, and they
have borne on agony in silence. thinking there
was noho or even pros ects of a cure. Not-
wlthstand n the tots fat are of the manly rema-
dleu hereto ore 'cfi'ered for the cure of pi es; and
the plclure of agony reating on the face of those
who have tried the varrousremedles but In vain.
{g eagerly sou ht for, anxiously tried anything
t prom sea a least relief until their courage
has long since given place to despcndeaey, let
them cheer u , allow t a smile of happiness to ll-
lnmlnate the ggard countenance, and the du-
ties of life ll be performed with adegree ofhs
places and 1p pasure unknown for was s. ' mon s
or years. 1155!, Pile Remediesare thexesult of
bananas stn y and experimenting. the no plus
ultra of medical science, and in every respect
safe, scientific and reliable for the cure of piles In
every form. Bnggs’ Remedies are sold b Drug-
ts ave here. Address, Da.Josrau nrccs
ewark, . J. Sold by I. A. MEEKEB.& CO.,
Norwalk, Conn. '
_ Vapor-Izod Oxygen.
Never in the histor of medical discoveries has
anything been brou t out that produces the mag-
ical remit and pos tire efiect which Va '
0: gen has for the millions whose bra us are
m ed with am. We will pay me fora case of
nervous h .e or neuralgia that will not yield
to Briggs Vapcrlzed Oxygen, and Brigg’s A van-
tor. the greatest specific for headache, neuralgia,
and nervous disease ever discovered. Id by I.
It a. CO., Norwalk, Conn.
. ~To Dentists.
HE entire stock of DentalTools, Futures and
Office Furniture, belonging. othe estate of
the late Dr, Francis Brady is . cred for sale.
The collectlon of Tools and Fixtures embraces
all the best and most approved apparatus in use.
and probably the largest assortment in an labo-
rato inConnectleut. The articles wlll e sold
toga or or sin ly as desired. Fort er partic-
ulars apply to t a subscriber,
MRS. I". BRADY.
Wilton, Conn., Jan. 6th. 1879.
Norwalk Fruit Store.
FOBEIGN a DOMESTIC FRUIT "
In their Season.
DRIED FRUIT constantly on hand. Also a Full
Line of FINE CIGARS.
MARK HARRIS,
Wall Street, one door west of Gasctte Entrance.
Peter L. Guigue.
F-L-O-R-I-S-‘I‘
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk Cemetery,
DEALER IN
Greenhouse, Hothouse Bedding.
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Flow-
ering Shrubs, Bouquets, and Baskets of Flowers,
Wreaths. Crosses. and all other designs in Flow-
ers to order. Grading and Refittlng of Ccmetc
Plots promptly attended to. 3m?
cluPuTs
LWE OFFER AN
IMMENSE STOCK
01"
EUR EWN MANUFACTURE
COMPRISING
Winona, Amtnstcrs. Body Dru-solo,
Tapestry Brussels, Three-Phys,
lugs-ulna. kc” are“
.A.!!! RETAIL.
AMONG THE)! ABE MANY ELEGANT
New Styles and Designs,
'rna'r camro'r nu scum) nnsnwnnmr
Will! manna 'ro MATCH,
nurse was: rnonuc'rron or curt own rac—
ronms, wnann ENABLED 'ro OFFER m
arcs-r nnsmannn new numbers WHEN
'l'uullt nauvr‘ac'mrua ls Fussr conn-
aumcnn. We also an ply frvnxlsnnrlma
and other amass surf BUGS on our: own
ruron'ra'rron, omcnc'rns. nuns, Mars and
ravens nnscalr'rrox or smart covnnmo,
an. AT THE
Lowest Rates Ever Offered.
I
I
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS T0 CHURCHES, HO-
. TELS AND STEAMERS.
lat—nurses,
’ MANUFACTURERS, IIPOBTEIIS and RETAILERS. -
408142 West 14!]! St, New York,
NearSlxth Avenue Elevated Railroad Station.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
If on feel dull, debilitated. have frequent head-
ac c. mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
ton no coated, you are suffering from torpld liver
or " lllousness.” and nothing will cure you so
speedil and pcrmaneutl as to take sunroxs
leln EGULATOB on. BDICINE.
The Cheapest. Purest \ .
and best Family Medi- .
clue in the World.
Arr Bruno's-nan srllcrn
Liverstomacherpleen. ' -"
Regulate the Liver and
five“ 011le AND
VE R, MALARIOUS
FEVEBS, B 0 W 1".
COMPLAINTS. RES -
LESSNESSJ AUNDICE
AND NAUSEA,
BAD BREATH!
Nothin is so unpleasant. nothing so common as
bad breat , and In nearly every case it comes
from the stomach. and can be easily corrected
it you take Simnlons’ Liver Regulator. Do not
neglect so sure a remedy for thls repulsive disor
der. It will also improve your appetite, complex-
ion and general health.
FILES I
How many sufi'er torture City after day, making
life a burden and robblng existence of all pleas-
ure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet
relief is read y to the hand ot‘almost anyone who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. Sulsmss’ LIVER
[tetanus-0min no drastlc, violent purge, hllt a
- gculle assistant to nature.
CONSTIIPA'I‘ION I
SHOULD not be regarded as a trifling ail-
ment—m fact nature demands the utmu: t reg-
ularlly cf the bowels, and any deviation lrom
this demand paves the way olten to serious
danger. It is ultc as, llcccssltr to remove
lmpllrc accumu atlons from the owcls as it
is to eat or sleep, undnc health can bcelrpect-
ed where a costlvc hablt of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing affliction occurs most frequent-
Iy. The disturbance of the stomach, arising
from the impel fcctly digested contents. causes a
severe pslu n the head. accompanied with disu-
grceable nusea, and thls constitutes what is pop-
ularly known as sick headache. .
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUIN
naunracrunsn hr
.1. n. ZElLlN or CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price 81. Sold by all drucglsrs.
murmur: soar» lol- House Cleanin
L purposes at If. K. Lockwood”. I
MACHINISTS can Obtain Tn;
METAL at the
canon
_ . vol... LXILNUMBER 27
V > r'BIINION BMSAM.
Z:
. m the am
In Memory of Little Ensues
In golden gleams the sun’s b118,“ beams
Caresscd the sodden earth,
And soft winds played through afareit glsde,
Where a tiny plant had birth.
Nounshed alike by sunshine and showd'
It grew, and unfolded a lovely flower.
Men came to gaze, and speak in praise
Of this flower so wondrous fair;
It's petals white so pure and bright,
Proclaimed it a vision rare.
All hearts seemed thrilled by it’s magic power,
And they named the blossom the “Child-
‘ heart’s flower.”
But the winds blew cold, and the dark earth
mold '
Was chilled by their icy breath,
The flower bent low at the Frost-king’s blow,
And its beauty was lost in death.
And mourners gathered around it said,
“Weep, weep! for the flower that we loved
is dead! ”
But a voice replied, “ ’Twas the flower that
died,
hen spring shall come it again will bloom
For no frost the root can kill.
Then weep not now for the beauty pan,
But joy in the life that for aye shall Ian."
O
convince these deluded sufferers that we have But the plant is filing still,
' " t t a o o
The sun shone bright and all hearts wen-
light,
And the angels in Heaven smiled. .'
As they read,—enrcllcd in the Book of Gold,
Of the birth of a. little child.
Pride and honor and earthly love
Welcomed the life from the home above.
And beauty'c'arressed the stranger
While purity dwelt within, ‘ M'
And joy gave grace to the fair young face
That knew no shadow of sin.
Parents’ darling and loved ones’ pride
Nothing of happiness seemed denied.
But a cloud passed by o'er the summer It].
And the sun was veiled from sight.
A shadow drew near, that filled with fear
The hearts that loved the light.
And cut of the cloud came a spectral band.
Thatbeckcned the child to the Spirit land.
And they mourned, and said, “the child is
.dead,
men IOnr heart’s-love has passed away,
The night has come with it’s darkne- and
gloom, '
It will ne’er ag‘be day.”
But a voice replied from the darkened sky
“Weep not I for the cloud will soon pal by."
“0f sunlight and shade our lives are made,
For to sorrow man was born,
But the clouds for aye shall pm away
On the Resurrection morn, ‘
And the flower that perished, from earth shall
rise
And bloom in the garden of Paradise."
. _ F. C. I.
The Pride of Battery B.
BY 3. n. GASSAWAY.
South Mountain towering on our right,
Far 01! the river lay;
And over on the wooded height
We held their lines at bay.
At last the muttering guns were still;
The day died slow and wan.
At last the gunners pipes did fill,
The sergeants yarns began.
When, as the wind a moment blew
Aside the fragrant flood
Our brierwoods raised. within our view
A no.1: maiden stood.
A tiny tot of six or seven,
From fireside fresh she seemed.
(0f such alittle one in heaven '
One soldier often dreamed.)
And, as we stared her little hand
Went to her curly head
In grave salute. “And who are you? "
At length the sergeant said. '
“ And where’s your home ? ” he growled
again.
She Iisped out, “Who is me ?
Why, don't you know ? l’m little Jane,
The pride of Battery B.‘
“My home ? Why, that was burned away,
And pa and ma are dead;
And so I ride the guns all day
A ‘oug with Sergeant Ned.
“And I’ve a drum that’s not a toy.
A cap with feathers, too; ~
And I march beside the drummer-boy
On Sundays at review.
“But now our ’haeca's all give out,
The men can’thave their smoke;
And so they’re cross—why, even Ned
Won’t play with me and joke.
“And the big colonel said today—
I hate to hear him swear-,-
He’d give a leg for a goodplpe
Like the Yanks had, over there.
“And so I thought, when beat the drum
And the big guns we're still,
I’d creep beneath. the tent,-and come
Out here'acrosa the. hill,
“And beg, good Mister Yankee men,
You’d give me some "Lone Jack.’
Please do : when we get some again.
I’ll surely bring it back."
“Indeed I will; for, Ned,-says be—
If I do what I say,
I’ll be a general yet, maybe,
And ride a prancing bay.”
We brimmed her tiny apron o’er. "
You should have heard her laugh,
As each man from his scanty store
Shook out a generous half.
To kiss the little mouth stooped'down
A score of grimy men,
Until the sergeant’s husky voice
Said “’Tenticn, squad 1” and then
We gave her escort, till good night
The pretty waif we bid,
And watched her toddle out of sight,—
Or else ’twas tears that hid i
Her tiny form,—nor turned about -
A man, nor spoke a word,
'IiII, after awhile, a far, hoarse shout
Upon the wind We heard.
We sent it back, then cast sad eyes
Upon the scene around.
A baby’s hand had touched the tics
That brothers once had bound.
That's all—save when the dawn awoke
Again the work of hell, ’
And through the sullen clouds of smoke
The screaming missiles fell.
Our general often rubbed his glass,
And marveled much to see *
Not I] single shell that whole day fell
In the camp of Battery B. ' '
The ....i... of'Jews all over the war]
ocg‘l’nputed by the Jewish Times tokbe Sgt):-
“Let us sing‘ ‘I Would Not Live: Alway’ "
mmarked a clergyman at a recent funeral;
‘rt.wus always a great favorite with the re-
mains." .. - '
Scene:.Cambrid Hi b School; Cil- 0|!
mahology. “Whfiéwasfilebe t,” First Girl-
‘ do of Beracles' and first cousin to Sir
Joseph Porter, K. C. B."—H¢1‘IW ' Orinoco.
General Grant’s reception“ was
a remarkable demonstration of-good, 'm, in-
cluding ceremonies of all song-para“, illu-
minations, tea parties in sixt m
other distinguished contain? it _ and
Norwalk Chronicler