VOL. 3‘. ' NO. 13.
M Maw
PUBLISH!!! m" WY 10m.
8‘! m
sou‘rn NORWALK PRINTING co.
nmc: m an m. um um.
TERIS my 13 ADVANCE-
um- Yet? . it.” 2 Six n.mn-...u.oo
single Coploo, 5 Cents.
\' ~ v~~~mnmuiatlous accepted the: nine o'clock A.
u , Ami no Advertisement: after noon Gawain:-
day. Add". " Sun‘n. 0mm South Norwalk,
Farm ..
R \TES 0F ADVERTISING
line cniumn one ya: ......................... till“)
0m column one time.
Half calm one W.
Hair column one time.
was.
new: on can.
ne nun-o one you: ...........................
01-: square
threesome—cyan.
Q'Onoinchepoeeoodouuteessane; butuo
udvcniscmcnmwfllbe counted loath-mum.
lWanchflhslmgnmimfly.
wxmnmb .
sum HOIWLLI CITY OFFICERS.
Igor—Dunn! P. ha.
act—bun! Wm:
m I; am '
Jim-Room 130'”
Harald—4m L.
Judge—Wm
POM—X. B. PAID".
Aim—Am
WWW [CIA
W V Mm“ Honors.
W—
Firx-t Wad—Tum 6 News J. CLAW.
Hm 1. Bacon. Hm! W. 1;
Second Wai«ka|n11. Tun. Jan L. BIC!!-
Ans. 8m? melons: Noam
M11. Nun. Goon: W.
Wad—m
Sxmmnnmloomxmnm.
marmam mun-rm ormlmnn
Pinata—B II Sirens .l' Pectiv‘. II. th.
MW 811th. l 8. Raymond. E I.
Tolles.
firsthand Sim—1.1.Toflcs. J. I. RIM
(haw.
filial-4. mehardxn. 8. Hitch N. J. Crow.
Wan“6b—l.13mfl.W.Le—nl
Rm. B-Rnythen. NMIIXII
figmxmwwnmmw-mmux
NW». Mum-s. 1. rear. Ga}. tuner 11.
Mlle—F. ENE-Al mexm-
II.
W P: and Smiles—N. J. ('nvr. R. I. Tom-e. B.
W. ter.
We 13:11:.
HORSE SHOEING.
The “PI-cribs leper-Ind on do truths HORSE
1:..10\ >110an and do all kindsof jabbing.
lHTERFERING OF HORSES
» r“). prw \u ted. Quuterncks and Com: relieved.
T‘: hop Am the natal Ely’s Block. and may be
read nvd (rum Main Afr-cot through an alley vmy max
1- .hn Hutrhiuz‘e' Store Everything dpyuenn 1::
in wt n-asxmhle price. aniuces prom 1 Ella
‘ 1115:! S SAYI'gL III'LL
In.
3‘ l"[(‘.
MISS EVA 8. SMITH,
T'1T‘I-‘r .3 Plan” Fortc .‘Inuc. Room X0. .1 Chi-
. ~ I .- Blur: South errnlk. C‘nun 3+1!
1(IIIN 1’. 7FIAI'FI".
Deale 1' in
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
lam ”WNIIQ 919A. I.;5:m Ind
72532.1
mm Wuv Cun— .w A I. 1300:1161 7255?. I.
{harm MALI. Dru—8:“) A. I.; t3) P I.
Wag?!“ HAIL Drzkmmnnd 944 A 1me r. I.
Dunn“ HAIL fimmL I. :fxmr I.
DAxm at him. Dr:—8:w A.
JOSEPIIS P. \I
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
Maine 545? CLIM$ and 9:!) A. I. ' 5:(ll And
DFVNINII‘
“.‘NL cums, uvsrens, FRUIT AND l
V El ; ETABLES.
‘11::
\..,.,.
“qu Lnnn "3 'I
(‘ [I A!!! 11.“ 1-3. N'I( [‘01 9-3
i IVII. ENGINEER AND SCIIVEYOR,
S‘VURD?“ BI’ILDISH,
:21‘ 5“th SUI‘\\II:R. Il‘tuv
,1 _—-. ~( '11 .\ .VTON.
a Em n! Rai‘mnd Depot. South 3-,...
'3: m r. I
in}: Was? (‘Lmt-T 25 A. I ' .talaudxmr. I.
Exsvms HAIL DCHU‘A. I.: 4:09:-
Wcsnxx HAIL DUI—9:151:10: moo A. I... and 6.15
P. I.
DAxaraY MAXI. Closes—8:55 A. I. : «(n r. I.
stm‘r MA“. Dr's—15$ A. I. : 5:25 P. I.
W esvux mu. (nun) Dn~1€tw A. I.
\V E~Tnx XML lDAlLY‘ (‘Lo~r.s—12:mI
GILA AS OLXSTEAD P .\l
ROWAYTON P—OST OFFICE. l
MAIL‘ Ens? (“Loan—«8:6 A. I.
HA1]; “3*? 003:7.2 9.3 A. 1:13) P. I.
Eur-am; IAn. Dru“? an A. 243:1: P. I
We rats )Lui. Dc: Sub A.
UL“ I-IR COOK P.1d.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1m. COMMEXCLVG JLLY 351’ 1813
Lam 3.le Lear! Snail. Norma.
5: ii .A H. ’. Y. .Acrmn. 5:33 .A. M.
v 1'? :‘I. Y 3: N H. 6:17 “
.. No 5min. Tzfll “
; New York 8!. 7:58 “
.' Nu trAiu. Rm “
C; ‘ No tnin. ‘ us "
:. . Sew Hav-‘u. $05 “
. New York 96:3 “
‘ va Havcu Ex. it“ ‘
was No train. 10:92 “
1cm Sew York E: 1113 "
11:30 370 train. ”:33 “
11:5! “ No min. it“ P. 3|.
I11: I‘. M. No this. ltffi ”
It.“ “ x. Y Arrum, ti" ”
2.1-1 " New Hm .31; 1:39 ”
1’19 “ New IIA‘. 1'5 Ex 2 “
tea “ ND mm. 22% “
2.12 “ Nu train. 3.11) “
mm New York Ev til "
3:24 New Tort 3:30 “
3:533 .\'1> min. 4:11 “
4;)! Seer Borax Ex. #:36 “
4:.” ‘ Nu mil. {:6 "
‘5‘“ " Yd tnin 5.05 “
5::6 “ Kev York Rx. 3:415 "
$35 ‘ New Dawn. .5256 "
Stu; ‘ V. Y. t .‘3. II. 6:” “
62-31 “ X.) can; EC "
am “ Saturday! cxcv‘pt-vl (:55 “
6:“ ‘ So “in. 7:25 “
T‘ If: " New Haven. It“ ‘
2‘23 " Sum-day cvcuptml 7:5“
7 ii} “ No It‘ll. an: ‘
$135 3'0 tniu SSE ‘
51$! So min. 9:.“
$.55 _\'n train 'klb
915 ‘ .‘I ‘t' .e N II. ‘61. 9.50 "
't m 8‘» train. Hem “ .
10. fr) Sunday to.
D E\ T IS '1‘.
l-‘:‘-x. li:‘:.‘ ““131 .111 i luau-run; Artificial llcfzf'im I ,
Hl‘l’l'E i); i‘iLY‘é BUICK.
an.\- Snuff; _\’w_—<.\;Alk
\x’ \I . HANDED SHITII,
‘. if H RN31 AT I. A \V.
\:E:i‘YE-.l.;.\ l't‘i .VTY BASS BI’IIDIX'H. 803v
WAIJL (ONE 1 :r
\l Ili“.(‘K‘i~‘.Il.
E“: \K;.\ LAMER BEER SHAWN,
‘tvr Wun and \Vaxhll‘5n!“ \mwtr. Scull: Sur-
‘s, l mu. lrtf
( .1 u; I: IIHLiu-z.
.\iiL'lIITEt‘T.
1H; Irnodtny, New York.
Ii'widml‘". Smmmnl, \‘t.
f; ‘t‘
~11; :uth-ntfun pmd ’0 country rv'sfdvncco.
{)I.l) \VIJIAL lltl'l‘l‘ll...
£1553; )l\I.\' AND WASIIIYUTfiN STREETS -
~41! Tl! .\‘4 vmx'ALx. COS):
too“ l C... Proprietors.
1sm< den: Stable nurse-d (Emacs
n a”1»*a! all hours. which an ”1 had YNI’PI’CS' I
‘ New York and New Haven R. R.
:: l' «7331 -u( 150 “old.
I) 12‘." N [Eli I’I.-\'I"r.
RI‘II Estate and Insurance Agent,
.xpi-n-tfv- 9:1.- v'nngn-gnional Church. 50cm Dim-walk.
1: {mm-.- through four: Jewelry 5W?“-
hm. - ltuli \. )I Twig. -.
(;l§(K‘IIIIIm
$13-
JUHX HUTGEINGS,
I ur-I'fly Mag-I Perth. ‘s laid
and. 41mm Scrum them
nan-v rim-ind m blown. by
vping I W! of mm to sort
bru-
wi- pen-m in the than.
‘l‘OWE G am HOUR
iARI’ENTER A! D BUILDER.
1033135903: A“! snort m
1 realm «elicit-1 Shop!“ on Ann «m hell-h.
“HI X
F RANK A. TOLLE & CO”
mu- ll
GROCERIES PROVISIOXS,
Pmaefles. Jame}. (loud hits. Ila.
I at! of!!! 1‘,
com xouwmm.
’ S
[hi-1' in
on.“ 1". Wore Cooking Cacao.
l—p ed.- M “r
max mmfiafim “nudist
'
”enema-ram. mm
Pm" mm
IMAGING 00.
W
I' .1
1 Y‘
'1
l
1
.
1
ICC)! “ l
XDWI: LOCKWUOD P'Ps‘lfi .er. _ ‘
Danburv and Norwalk R. R.
“INTI-ZR AIWGEIENT.
L‘ORXXSCL‘IG JAN. 27. 1873.
Daily Train: leave Souk Kora-alt.
.\;'9‘¥3§ A X For Dachary. {he cumin; and in
1.1:; i’ I. . him train: mm‘rduz wi'h the
rltfi‘Ml Shrpuu; \L‘mVRR.
l: t" A V For Ki“ £2.43 curl inL-rmcfiaic :11-
é::i l’ I 9 1:03;“,
W. m A. H Fyezghx “from.
JOB) W. BAUJN,
Supcrtmsadcu;
It?
W I STEB
ARRANGEMENT.
(Claiming October 7. 18'?!
Pcschgvfuiion At South Son-zit u
i . :
Tn:::~ '. *21'
For New-York .
5' fl.- .\. 3. Boston Bxprws.
4: li
El: : stopping at all stations.
.;6 ' Imus“: stunt. at Bria and
g i am :2 oil mac-1r.
bl.“ P. I. stopping at Ill stations.
38 ..
at: " no ' 0 AW... -
w v" 103.:
k]? " stoppi flow.
as: now
New York for South Norwuk.
;Atfifltflffim)ki§.flz$&l: ”(IXJBQ
tk—ltfil ti Local .) 5:8, 69$, EL.
mfk.".x.‘ a afi" ”ad
Iona Horuuk for low novel.
:3 A. I. stopping at All stations.
5!
IR Button .
1:.Pl.et 2mm
fig I: W.
6:14 .. maturation.
a I u no u
are ‘r “ . _g_ u ‘
no ~un my.) deck 7‘ Airing
II: . - [1, It the M). ‘
figs .r . ~ . , . ‘
{laws-gym“
“I‘M“?! ’ 'Y
714! « .w_ -¥OOD ‘ l
‘ DAILX’
ma gancnjr mommies‘ 7
a
A...
Sentinel Business Directory.
flowing (be business,“ now and Motion of
wof thematirelfllbkfirmain
South honed}: and Vicinify.
Attorn rum
WILL! AM it ANDEL SXITH Fdrfleld County Bank
Building, Nona alk.
Barbers.
S.'A)llRL PAKI’LSKI. No. 4 Ely'xs Biocl, loin
street, South Vurwnlk.” 5
Book and Job Printing.
SOUTH NORWALK merrxo COMPANY, Kly‘ Is
flock. lain street. South Norwoik.
Builders.
RAYMOND a smwoon, Foot of Franklin street,
South Sonnlk.
CROW! A: SEYXOUR. Ann street. near Main, South
Nonvxlk. /
Boot. and Shooo.
unux s. new, 1:1, . Block. m street, South
Non-11k.
P. ;BBONSON & 00.. under Sentinel (Mice, Main
C. :8. B.
...-...., Lvu. n Annv
vfi 1: H—l—
Confectionery
C B. I? .AR‘I'OIS, Kain street, South Norwulk.
'15.? DAWSON Washingto- Ih-eet, South Nor-
corrlngo Ropom r13.
C M. TLTI‘LE. mm.“ street, South Nunvllk.
Cloth-lag.
W. H. SWORDS Cornet Washington and Main
streets. South Somali.—
Coal on—d Wood.
R In MON!) BROTHERS Washington street South
Nam
HILLARD .t “ EBB, Foot of \S uhiugton street.
South Korwnlk.
J H.11‘ERRIS 1'00! of Marshall street, South Nor-
ROBERT C. R.AYHO.\D, Five Mile Rhcr.
Dentists.
T. S SCRAN’I‘ON. Ely's Block. Main slnx-L South
Sum :11}; .
Jroosmaklng.
ms. .1. GREGORY. Clark‘s Block Main mm,
Suult Sum elk.
Drugs.
h I I‘ELK (urmrnl \\ Mhiugtun rfruci and [hill
road plan: South \nrwalk.
U C bllLL‘Uh & CU “ashlafion stnet South
_\'1 r“ all:
Dry Goods.
1 l .& t It. BENNETT Wflhinmun slrcrl. South
\‘uru alk
A DIL' til-3R)! \h' & SO31. Washing 'tou Hrvct Snmh
)on talk
BARN?“ BRI‘TIIHR‘. Dilllll' .- Illntk \ulllh Inr
In lk.
Engravers.
E SE MAR} .\- -: Onctkmxm stn M New Y urk
Furniture.
BI'C‘KIXUIIA.‘ & (30., ()mmrifl‘ Ilztilrtlal‘l I)‘.poL
Suuth Nunxali.
Florists.
MALLURY «t DJW'NS. South of Railroad Down,
South Nahum»;
JOHN H. SHIT“. Main strum, South Nnrudlk.
Fruits.
JOHN P. ZELITF. Slain street South Norm-all:
JOHN E. SMITH. Railroad ha: South Nonulk
BELL 5; RA} MUSD. Kill mad plane, South Nur-
walk.
Fancy Goods.
H “H. i‘RITCi'IARD IV rhinzmu urn-L South Nor
Ikl
MRS “NEON. .\H muck, Main :1an ,
Smith Surnalk
i I3} I
c rocories.
W \\ (‘UMS Tm‘ K. lehlc B Blmk \(ulu urncx
South Sunni
BRO“ X & “ILCOX Louder s Black. “ ashlw'fon
W. South .‘Inmlk
Gmsuus w. SMITH. Main .m- : South swung l
ALFRED K. \‘APP. Washinglon alrtx'l South Nor
“A. TULIE & L0. XIII i-II'CL‘L South lelk.
JOHN IILI‘I‘C anus Ely' 5 Block lulu a reef, South
T \‘RI RI:~ GI" FR lnrnr .—
1:: note. Much Noromlk
Hats and Oops.
I- P. FUGTE. Lourk‘r‘e Block. \Vuhlnxmn sirr‘r‘f,
South Nurunlk
.1.’ Low and Ramon
Hotoio.
“Ll! \\ ELI. Ill ITI‘ZI. (form-r )Ialn and \\ ruhir.
z-‘TW id, Snail. .\‘ nvdl‘A
gmn
Hardware.
(gI'IVTA‘RD .t (‘1) .\‘n i} Hpcm Hun» I21
mm Smalk.
LEWI.‘ HL'UBEIJ. .& I'u ,
Bowel}
w r ”k
“'a~é.i1\,;lnn :in-rE. Nv'zih
Iron Fencing.
“'3! I': IlI'\(' \N. I‘niun strut-t. South Nonvnlk
insurance and Root Estate.
1-4mean covsrv FIRE. Mdn meet. South
\' H“ k.
HEL‘ II.IK I". .‘IF. All. I rnvr of “'a‘ltiw'tnu and
Mom street:- >- 111th Nora—all:
“Z T. I R.\“ A: 50);. El)”: Block. South .\0r\v|.lk.
DEX‘A‘IS PLAT“? Main error; South .\> imalk.
Livory Stool“.
1,0122sz soul-WELL) “.5111... mm mm
30,-.-
BE.\' RY South Nor-
t.“
South
klIOPKIVS Mar-l. all firm!
Lum bor.
L 11cm BERLL & (‘0.. Wuhlngmn Kroc! South .\ur
out
PAIRFIELD COFNTY PLAXI\G MILL, kin-shall
L301!“ Karo-nit.
SOUTH NORWALE PM) I.\G MILL, \l’lter street.
Sonthh . N‘onrflk.
Mal-bio Works.
E. B. PRICE. Hccinnlc strcct. Xomlk.
Musical Instruments.
J. I. POTTER. So. 21 “unrest, Non-wit
Husk: Tuchoro.
Itss EVA 3. arm, In. a Chlchator‘o Block.
South Now-1k.
”chino Shop.
Dmvsumae JOHXSON, Foot of “31375081”.
South Hunk
Miliinery.
3015 SCOTT. Wham a street South Norwalk
AJTDD. No.30 ta”: Washington
Jun-ct. South N ,
m. .0... mm... a... x.
50 A El BI
and. South h5m* y 1‘ u
.. _...
hotogrophoro.
a ‘r. wume. suede Bulldihg. Nonvaik.
Rofroohrrwht Rooms.
8. mm, WM m and Anne-freer;
I. Bitch Cor-net 0! Wu and Wuhl
er
“I. I! W
mm entice—emu: ate-oat,
hummus-am ‘~ =
m MW.
Aid-noises when."
.7 l
‘l
'\ x
.' ..
wmammw» mm
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,
”SHOES.
W; “1"”:
lwbiile
ymheaemmmwwuchnw'
.66.)“ before. ,Wm
. m.mmmammfi
.mnt 311.331,“ an at: ‘-
. “Mo...
Legged? am“?
“.115 it E :2 13:11.7:
(From the 416w.)
age].
Uni-£81 bosom DY I H.
Well. eon-y. it pays to be honed,
And run your shebang on the square;
When a chum of mine forgets it,
We septum then end there.
I kept telling Jim Smith this,—
He “hired the tenant we: just:
Bathe went his own gait all the some,
Hie tune “15—“ Go it. or bust!"
31-01mm.
We were out in Kansas together,—
Jlm and me,—ln the your Fifty-eight;
They ind made it IO hot in Missouri
We concluded not to wait.
So we put, being pficeable men.
Even Jim soon saw that we must:
I had only my oxen and out.
And Jim not I rod, being but.
We put, I: ml, to Kane-g.
Andhod canoe bees than A week
WWW from Pike‘s Puk.
Be dropped there was gold therc,onc night,
And showed u 3 bag full of duct.
Said Jim. “ I“! be 0"!" Said I. “ Wait."
" Mary wait,“ Blld he, “ Pike‘s Peak, or buoil‘
O
,..A‘
i not aid thought over the matter.
And made up my mind tint next (by
1 would see about Jim And me going:——
llc‘d turned in, And was enoozllg away.
I judged, from the smile that he wore.
He was sharing the sleep of the inn.
When I woke 1 observed it WI! lute,
And I was done there—Ind bust!
Ulbeknown he had dormrod my wail-Ry.
.And gone back on me than from the start,
lie had got up nod got belmmomlng.
And stolen my oxen and cant
You had better believe I was rilcd,
l'u- a sort of idea that I missed:
" I'm going to 20 for you, Jim.~
\\'c‘ll soc bcfurc Inn: who is bust."
Why the doagnncd cuss had obscondcd
\l'us inquired. and thr- miner he (old:
So the ucx! (lay lhcrc started a party
To go after Jun—and the gold.
Those oxen of mine were our guides.
We got on their tmcka from the fuel;
And me followed '01“. two days behind,
Dutcrmincd in kclr‘h up Jvr bust!
Thus a mighty tough cunnlry to trawl
All sand to thc tom of tln~ l’cukn
\cegr-Intiou about as abundant
As the yellow fuz on your check.
Not a true or u shrub—withered grass.
And ncvcr n hIrCflIll could you trust _
Tlu-rc was alkali arnmcthing in Elli
But no Peak. and no Jim 7was be bust?
The track of the \\ 21:01) we fnllo‘vod
Would be lcst for n Kim». and then found
Like the rlwrs that sink in tint desert,
Audi: Iuddcnly rise from 1hr ground
'Twns hotter than thunder one hour.
And the ncxt thcrc would come 1: cold gust
Slap down from thc Mum's on thr- Punk;
Flvurdays. and no .IlmTShnd hc bxul?
The ncXidoy Wr \ighlcd the wagon.
“ Yon Imvc got him II II“. now," they said;
But hc's haltcdfvlhcrv's something; the matter.
And what arc thosc birds overhmd?
Not hazards! A 0x. too. (spawn,—
And . leg through the gnu there hl thrust.
Halt, help? Thu-m‘u a mnrdcr been doncl.
“ Hallow, Yank i" Silcnce men . Jim Ia bust:
Poor .Ilm' .At hi.- fcvt lay his riflc.
Close: by it his whip and a boot:
Thcrc won: marks All round of a tussle
With some treacherous dog of :1 Cir:
.A tomhawk mattered with blood. ~
And Jim 1:111;de in the dust.‘ ‘
Anti daubcd. by himself, on my cart,
“'11; his: epithphv” Pike‘s PEAK, on Dr“ Z"
ANTI- -SHVLOCi(.
Four ymrs ~lucc, I received a note Rigued
by I wcll-kndwn lawycr, asking me to drop
inlu his ofllcc, if I should happen to be
(mu n I11\\ll, In Ill him Run“; at what
lu-ur lw SIXUUIII Hill on mv, :1.\ ho tlc~irctl it)
Hi‘
II.“ c :1 short intrrvic“ with mc.
.\~’ I‘hml business in Wall lecct that day,
I to :k the first nllcrnulivc. mtlwr cations as
to the business on hand, for I had no cun-
ncclinn wi'h lu\\'~s11lts. I owed noboby and
uolwdy owcll me. I was a private gentle-
11mm. with :1 suflicicnt incumc—not vcry rich,
nnr yet very pour—with :1 n Ho, :1 young
sun, a (keen! mun Mum m a cross stmcr,
above Union Square, and a modest country
scal, when: l fished and wandercd dbl-lug
\ummcr.
My legal COI‘IBSpUlldt at was in his 0810?,
likc a spider 1n the m: (Idle of his web. He
seemed a little embarrassed when I entered,
but at length, after the customary inter-
change of civilitics, said;
“ In court I can put questions well enough,
but those are pertinent. and these I have to
propuund Are Impeniuout."
“ You are frank, at all events."
“ That is as much as to say I’m no lawyer,
and I'm afraid I‘ll prove you about right.
My client, who is himself a lawyer, in-
structsuic to, ask you game qufitimud
does it in an entirely mysterious way. I
am under the certainty thagyou will not be.
There—read. that letter."
So saving in: shoved an epistlc at me,
across the table. I have no copy of it, but
it was substantially as follows:
Cameo Ill» June, 2!, I
Sm: Enclosed find a értifimte$g
one hundred dollars. If. this be not a
cient fee for the Mice desired, with?
more.
Enquire about J flmn J Morton, who
live, or did live in?‘ Y0 Okll‘ Grit oi
, and busi
order to identifv‘h
w‘eut on school to I
fdt
fir: Jam
m‘d‘t Abalflbgffw‘m, f
q, ow pup: - .I '0' "
If he an em ”wright“ .. V. _
ldformstion- W or?!» . .
Meow. « who
I ..
to child,
qtiiriée. "
Pray
:‘f’l‘hnt 15 all vory “-811" I said; ‘
s?!" I; .‘z'.'
tray his confidence, and let. you into mine. ~
J'SI‘l H! .‘w
c». Roots-.11, ----.
a .«. . . i .,,i...§.=§? : you»? 3 .
f'.
15.?
from Mt. Golixh, and. silly thing: of that
kind. that clipqit set Duvid wild. One day
, lucid to 1.1...
' “DaVid, your father is old David, Iln‘t
Z The 2"
"His name is David," was the answer,
I “but why do you ask?"
“ Oh, I want to know if your mother was
.Bathsheba. or some other she—bear," was the
reply.
,1 “ David turned on his fox-mentor, and to
the great surprise of all, deliberawa slap-
ped his face. Bart stripped 06 his coat at
once, but I knew that this little fellow was
no match for his wmnmand shoved him
aside and took his place. I ween 't much as
a fighting fowl, but my blood was up. I
went in licked the bully, and was It
once promoted rank of 41:» walk. vice.er
“101°ma Dan-mu; retired."
“ You and David must have “beoonw flm
friends."
“ V cry much so. The boys called as David
and Jonathan. but not very loud for when I
found how much tight. there was in me, I
was disposed to stand no nonsense.”
“ What became of him?"
" I don‘t know. We were in college to—
gether, and took our bachelor’s degree at the
same time, but David had bad health, and
traveled in Europe awhile. I used to hear
from him now and then, but for the last two
years I have quite lost track of him."
"That evening I told my wife about the
affair, when she exclaimed: .
" Iicrc‘s his name among the deaths}
And sure enough there it was:
“ Died at Chicago, of consumption, July
1911:, David Hirsch, Jr., in tho twenty—ninth
year of his age.
We talked n good deal about it that night
and the next day, nnd fur a week, when
the whole thing passcd away from our
minds.
.
Two years and :1 half 11,311,] was per-
sumlcd to take some shame in :1. ailvcr min»
in; company. The vcin lay in Dumngo, in
Mcxlcn, and was said to be unusually rich.
All silvcr mines 1111: not what thcy arc rcp-
resented, but this was. Aflcr a deal of
trouble about fixing: titles. we gal to work,
and the prospects were so favorable that I
invested more and more in it,and finally
futnishcd about twodhirds of the working
capital This I did, after I had made a
pcrsmml vi>it to the nnur‘ and salisficd my-
self thoroughly in? to its value. It had been
ncglccted, being supposed to be worthless.
and dcnnuucml by the party from whom we
bmgbl 1t and who discovered a new \cin,
which as our engineer had predicted, turned
out to bc filled with tractable om, yielding,
on an average, one hundred dollars to the
ton. Our dividends grow fast, but we put
them back in raising smelting works and
building ancu aqueduct Just then a. heavy
stomt «row, the swollen water course run-
ning through the mvinc above the mine
changed its path, and in one night swept
shay smelting works stamping mills and
aqueduct. The mainline was very great and
made an assesvmcnt on the capital stock
ncccamry. Our engineer, who brought up
the ncxvs, obtnincd u " proruguc" before he
Star-tori, but nudcr a pretence of slack
of form this wes set aside by the min-
in: deputation; and w,hcn after months of
negoliliion we raised [be necess°ry money,
we found that our mine had been “denounc-
cd" for hming suspended operations over
the required timc, nud that the Perfect and
his fricmls were in actual possession As
ncnrly everything I “as worth had been
gradually invested in the speculation I was
in a bad way
Futc sec-111ml (lLIt' rmincd In complete my
rJln.
I had a brother-in-law. nwcll~meaning Ici-
low, \1 ho “as cxtrcmcly unfortunate in
everything he undertook. Lack of judg-
ment or an unfilncss for business, is generally
covered by the term misfortune, but in his
one was sheer bad luck. Enterprises in
which he embarked, by the 11de or the
coolest- headed of the sons of Mammon;
purchases “hich common sense itself dic-
Wfated everything that in any one dads
[and Would seem to be surely successful
went with him to utter ruin. It became a
proverb finally in business circles—“as uu-
lucky as Gmenleigb. " Yet with this unlucky
than, whom no one else would trust ,through
four of his malign star, I was entangled.
Without troubling myself much about the
affairs of the firm—none In foot—I was the
Co. in the house of Greenlclgh & Go.
What was left of my capital was locked-up
there securely.
The first thing I knew about it was, that
pumhaaes of sugar, cotton and rice, had In
some Wayor‘other ended dissolution. My
brother-ind” explained it all to me with
. tone. Itwaa a luminous exposition,
-' menu, me reflected the 1mm rather
than absorbed it—I did hot take in how it
' fans I“ brought about. But this I compre-
handed thoroughly: The home of Greed
ieighsrugombytheboaud, The original
capitol moot only gone, but the liabilities
311' of M ‘hbuaoz mutated to two hundred
‘thoonoddoiini Everymawhoieidbm
mhadpxmdutdx win “meadow:
' out W was: Wind-h enthuse
. Srhoheld other flinch-mod Wm:
mamym hreuot warming, mym
* toque-ammo came annoys-m. *
Mm brthehroditoie’ benefit,
'Wmah maid mind than—mm 1m
.. rm Thrown. Ilhngdutlut .. .
DAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.
. 1 Alt kiln wherehis sling was, when he heard
iii-flanked have. We both W‘
”with!“ it: We mutating.
gmmm‘mmmrmA
,miectem _
“ Any extention is Impossible,” I said.
“ I don’t pretend to be a business man, but
I have looked through these accounts, and
have come to the oonclnuiou that the wreck
cannot be remedied I would pay the attire
amount, but I am not able. All I have can
aisle of real estate, And mining stock whitih
is not worth two cents on the dollar. I pro-
pose to have my real estate valued by dis-
interested parties, and transferred to you, if
you hold all the claim; My wife has some
ieweiry which she proposes to give up. I
have a valuable iihnry and come personal
propery, which I will throw in. There is
no poultfility of the rest: ever being paid.”
“ But Jonathan—" began my brother-in.
law:
“ Don‘t brother, James. I propane to do
what it would all end in.. You no Idiot-i
I W t
, drive morals an experienced. a mono
concern."
“But" said our creditor, ignoring my
brother, “ what are you to do for you fool-
iiy 9"
“ I have these bands, " i answered, and I
presume I must have grinned horriblv, for
my interlocutcr smiled horribly. It was a
self-satisfied smile, and I fancied a little
malicious.
“ A very soft, white pair," he said.
“Sir," Icricd, drawing myself up indig-
nantly, “ I offer you all the pound of flfiéh
thcrc is.” ..
“ Exactly. You think I am a. Shyiock.
‘Thc law awards it, the court decrees it,’ I
see. I am a Jew—~yes! a Jew. That means,
no doubt that I am bard. unmercifui. Your
religion teaches mercy. It does not always
teach you a knowledge of men."
“ I had no reference to your religion, Mr.
1 bog your pardon, but your name
is—
“ Hirsch. I Ill-t.“ in Chicago. I 21.111 rcxircd
from business.
“ IIIJ‘SI‘Il 3"
"1.63. You knew my son at school,I
think. Now, I differ from you in several
things. First I do not think your house is
Your partner here has been
:1 little rash—that is all. His ill luck is
ill judgment. Don‘t interrupt me, Mr.
(ircculcigh. (jive me n creditor’s privilege
for a few minutes. You made those pur-
chases on a fallen market. You bought on
timc, when you should have said. Now you
are selling where you should hold. To do
this you want means, and those you pro-
pose to throw away on your debts. That is
very honest, but wholy unnecessary. Now,
listen to what I propose. I have capital
sufficient. Give me a third of your busi-
ness, and let me manage for a year. I will
surrender you these obligations, and take
your personal note for the amount for
twelve months. At the end of that time, if
you are not able to pay principal and in-
terests, I will agree to forfeit all.“
I was thunderstruck. I think that is the
nearest way to exprms my feelings. 1
Of course, we could not reject this offer.
We turned everything to the management
of Hirsch, and merclv looked on.
to be ruined.
as l was busy writing in the counting.
for Hirsch had suggested thut we might
at least snvc one clerk‘s salary—and I had
taken the hint—our new partner turned to
me and said:
‘ Jonathan, have you those mining
shares 2’" -
“ You. They're of no use, but. theyarc
put, away."
“You have enough to control the man--
ugunont of the company 2‘ ’ ~
“ Yes. “
“ I have been in communication with 3*
Welsh firm of molten. They sent out an
agent, and finding the mine *ricb as repre-
sented, have made you an offer to erect
works there, and do both mining and smelt-
ing. for two mirdo—Illowiug you the other
third clear This is to inst for (611 years,
when the worksm-eto go 10‘ the company
in good condition They agree to guaran-
tee you ten per cent. on your capital. I
think I would take their offer.“
“ But we have lost the mine."
“ No; that is all right. The Mining Dep-
utation has set aside the proceeding for
fraud and irregularity, and I have two
miners: at work as your representatives?
Of course we accepted the offer, and our
first installment of mo and one half per
cent. was paid me three months afterward
and the company announced a dividend.
‘A week after Hirsch gave us a ~balance
sheet dud showed us "the firm clear'of debt.
He had managed matters shreivtily and
successfully, and had drilled my brother-in-
law, until that gentleman had discovered
that he could be taught» something in basi-
ness, and had set himself dxihgeutiy aha
successfmly to learn. ’ '
"I think I have succeeded, ” said Hirsch,
" and I don't want your pdfitlérihip. ’1’-
lnve transferred: it to both of- you. ‘ You
can stand done now: All I fist you ii, that
you won’t trouble me soled; is you are suc-‘
cessful If you get things mixed again,
send for me sad I Will try to straighten
gtherx- 1’wa tilt 1 mi not
dead, his them
having paid on mum aid:
queradhgfis over for We mt
~ainoug whom was a disciple of Tom Payne,
One doyobout nine months afterwards, -
dug theremfinderaf thé passage
Mth-eiin llhavepdcsmnmi '1
“6d?“ fincéfl‘firefibehbtfi “$510.: '2."
amidst: use will“
gagged lhthhlpapec'lmflelyoh W! new
denim
“First,” I said, “ I'll tell you what not to
do. Don't go to the Holy Land. The dirt
and dmcomforf which you must encounte-
there won’t help you, while the lack of op-
portunity to use your faculties, physics and
mental, is every way unfavorable. This cli»
mate is an excellent one—this society is ex-
ceptionally good, so I advise you to remain
here, and after visiting a. week or two with
friends, go back to you: work and follow
this regimen:
“ _.lst Go to bed at nine o clock every
night, and sleep half an hour in the middle
of the day.
“ 2.1.15.1 a good beefsteak or mutton chop,
with stale bread and butter ad Wm, for
breakfast, with; cup of .weok oofiee. For
dinner, at two o ’,clock take a large dish of
oatmeel or cracked wheat. Fit no supper.
“ 36.1mm your skin In the morning with
com waver, inn rm: Inniu ma: mu‘b‘ A.”
eis. On going to bed at night rub yourself
all over WW
“4m. Work fivehouua day wont-doom in
some "gala; employment, ike thatof {Ann-
ing «that of a carpenter. Keep upyoor
habit of morning study.
“ 5th Don’t be extra good—I mean tony,
don‘ t be solemn and nuanced. Be ioily.
Have a good time. Even if you think this
life a weary pilgrimage, act, for the sake of
your health, as though the world were a
pleasant home and designed for inppinme
rather than misc-rv.’
Mr. H. engaged with one ofhls parishion-
ers, a carpenter, and bargained to begin ‘1
nine 0 clock every morning and work till
two. He was to have what he could earn,
which, at the cud of a month, was thought
to be a dollar I. day. Within three months
he could frame timber as well as the best of
them.
The only disagreeable result from this pro
scrlplion is this. Since Mr. H. got. well (and
he declares that he was n‘ever so well' In his
life) he has taken to preaching this sort of
table and outdoor work to his maple, and
thus, vou see, deprives mo of the opportum.
ty to rcpcat this precnotmn to othcnnt five
dollars a head. In this we; my furnishing
children arc'deprlv‘ed of Mtbréad which,
but for this clerical interfemce, mclrfather
would supply to them from the sweat of his
bmw.
American clergyman should be the health-
icst men in the country. Their life health-
“”151.- mav easily be made the ideal one. -
. - 4»— _.
.‘t Sealer Silenced.
A minister of the Presbyterian church in
America delivered a series of discourses
against infidelity,‘ 1n a town In Louisans, on
the Red river, some of the citizens of which
were known to be skeptical. A few days
afterwards he took passage in a steamer
ascending the Mississippi, and found on
board sever-110! the cinzeus of that town,
noted as the ringleader of aband of infl-
deis. 80 soon as he dbcovercd the minis-
tcrhc commenced his'hdrrld blasphemies;
and when he perceivetf‘him reading at one
of the tables he proposed to his companion
to go with him to the opposite side of the
table and listen to some stories that be had
to tell upon religion and religious men,
which he énid Would annoy the old preach-
er. Quite a number, prompted bycuriosity,
gathered around ham to listen to his vulgar
stories and anecdotes, all of which were
pointed against the bible and its minmem
The preacher did not raise his eyes from
the book which he was reading, nor appear
to be in the 151m documented by the pres-
cnce of iiié motile. At page. mé head
walked up to him and rudely slapping him
on the shoulder, sold
" Old fellow, w 11:11. do you think of these
things? ’
He calmly pointed out. of doom, n61
Aatd, “Doyouseo that beautiful landed-pa
spread out insuoh quiet lovliness before
you 9" ‘
(I Yes.
“ It has a variety of flowers, plants and
shrubs, thin are culcuiated to fill the inbou-
or with delight." .
(I Y a!)
“Walkif youweretosoud out a Mafia
wouldpassover thatsoenea'nd ceéinit fill
that was beautiful and lovely, and delight?
himself hgminghtmd admiring it; but if
youlrcro to oeudout abound Wind;
cisely the lane me, he maiden! In It
nothing to fix his attention, not. he could
and some rain wuss, that Md iii
loathsome to all other mum In which
one he would flight and glue: upon in
with unmade-sores. " . .
a “ Do you mean to compare the to a buz
card, sir. 9" said the infidel, ooionng veg
deeply. :"
-' “ I made ho allufldn to you, sir,” cold the
Fminister;’q1.'dcfiy'
Who reggae“ of‘lh‘ 6mm inc“
mm arm manic of” “The Bmifd" did-1‘
~8§mr
‘£:.:
f «4'?!
Mamegooammmd mi lire
Wfi‘é.
m... m opium-R38. m who
m hde
malaria 1b Kev Y'ork’l‘oflqmbbm—
Jytold. Berti: mot
“received only? M oh
Wnkl'orkbyfim”
mm!“ Wilton}
_ anoma-
7‘ A
wit-tile mmmvm “uptui ~
mmmmoook out the nude! M'-
Inn-indium eel-rial on I divorce The
Stokea’ wife, whichlnd been procured by
her friends. The story of faulty 1"“ end
revel-see is not all told, The patio: Btukel.
after thirty Years of refinement and enjoy
manor a lnxwlous home, is bankrupt and,
homelasin hhold Ige. Oneof the'daugh-
tem died two weeks after m‘ The
second daughter, the wife of a. He. Sutton,
that her husband discarded her, end ahe‘ is
in refuge with her aged, and miles: par-
ents. The second some young man a:
great promise, died two months cgo‘of grief
mdshameat the funiiy mad the
whole tale of the innocmt Adam vic-
time by this complication of crime Ind
Shame Is not tube fully told without includ-
ingoomoof the bait known clad esteem
,of New York Milieu.
Ink, Tu and Gofee.
Prof; Lobmis thus speaks of milk. tee
lodcofie: ~ ’
“ Milk coming in ”mm not only «due
propoction of urban. hydregm oxygen
.5;
' and nitrpgaen, but all «theothcr elements
. necessary for the coustruction of bone
nerve, etc and hence is aIWays a proper
food in flicircomshnefiof habit. ‘
“ Tea. derives its beneficial qualifies not
from its direct supply of nutrition, but
from its affording a peculiar substance filled
theme, the edect of which 1n the system is
to diminish the waste thus making less
food m. Tu thus has: positive
economic value,not as asupply but as
saving nutriment.
" Cofl'ee, though of a taste so little allied
to tea, derives its value in. precisely the
fine-none:- end from nearly the same
substances. Its value and eflect in the sys-
tem are 3.11me the scum Is thfie above
stated. It is hence evident that milk, tea
and coffee are valuable articles 0f food un~
der All omditions of temperature.”
Yet it must begun-ally echoeded that I
free coffee drinker willsoimost WW7
complain of billiousneas and presents loo.-
daverous appearance. For vvork people can
rule, coffee will seldom produtx thig effect,
but for all persons of sedentary habils who
take little extreme, calico is not tobe’recom-
mended. Ten as: snhetitufi is greatly to
be preferred, as it is equally refreshing and
strengthening and produces no bad effects.
+—
loveliness of Girls.)
Do you think you can make a {3-1 lovely
if you do not. make her happy! There is
not one restraint you put on a good girls
nature—there 1's not one 'shoc‘k you gave to
hrs-instincts of mum: 6r firm-ohm.
wiilnot be indelibly written on her features
with a hardness which isdl the more pain-
ful because it takes may the [tightness
from the eyfi of innocence and the charm
from the 5mm of virtue --
Ths perfect 'lovd'mefiof [women‘s coon.“
Nuance can only consist in the majatic
peace which is founded in the memory
of happy and useful can, infidel-'53»:
cords, a'u'd froth theo ofning of this with the
yet majestic cindlshness which is still full
of change and promise, opening always
modest at once and bright with hope of
better things to boron; and to be bestowed.
There is no old ace where there is still that
promise—it is eternal youth. ‘
Swaa iA Inn—Wdfinmll And Thanh
werepftcn W to each other lathe
Pentasuigr wmwmfiswm
I ingmuapagglof flying-Wide)! .Wflmn
bfit' his nocompliabedunhgonish but alwoys
preserved a gust reqiqct forms: military
capacity. Thirty Qt W fess later,- Weir-
ington W ‘ Em w 0‘ mute re-
ceived by Marshal Souk with 6W
coneidcratim. M»W IWms
gallery. me aid: of hmh'xewlkfcllewed
at the usual respectful distance, shut notout
of ear-shot of the commuting of weir.
principals. Wellington paused infer: one
painting, in Wyn
ache ot the finest wooden oihiqm_ in,
coined.
tioh. ”All" said Souk, “Roman: mere
f,bedtity of the pointing the: Attracts 199+ '
we? the occasi .5831 man's
life. " “Yea.” fiifil‘he French dueling
hghm: "he ‘ $13
Woo brnlhé should ‘hé 15m
overcame!“ At macaw tome pic
5W";
.2.
Norwalk Chronicler