50L. 5N0. 32.
Select Misceany.
“ I WOULD NOT “VI ALWLY. ”
——: ll :—
The glorious hvmn commencing with “ I
would not live siway" has long been a fa-
vorite with the whole Christian Church. It
is full of sweetness. comfm't.snd holy icy. It
has been sung by scattered christians allover
the world. and will be repeated by millions in
use! yet to come. The authorship of this
beautiful hymn belongs to Dr. William. A.
Huhleeberg. The original first appeared in
the Episcopal Recorder. in Philadelphia. in
182d. and read as follows:
“ I would not live stway-llve alway below!
Oh: so; I'll soul-gee whee hidden to go;
The dayeof our pilgrimage granted as here
Are ease“ for life's woes. fell enough for its cheer:
Would i shrink from the paths which the prophets
of God.
apostles and martyrs. so loyfully trod!
Like a spirit nnbleat o'eg the earth would I roan.
While brethren and friends are all hastening house!
“ i would not live slway: i ask not to to stay.
Where stern after stor- rleee dark o'er the way:
Where. seeking for root. we but hover around.
Like the patriarch‘s bird. and no resting is found:
Where nope. when she paints her gray bow in the
air.
Leaves its brilllsnce to fade in the night of despair.
And loy‘e nesting angel ne‘er shade e glad ray.
Save the gleam of the plumage that bears hits
away.
“ I would set live slwsv—tbus fettered by sin.
Temptation without and corruption within;
In a moment of strength if I sever the chub.
Scarce the victory is mine. ere I‘m csptlve again;
E‘en the reprint: of pardon \e mingled with fears.
And the cup of thanksgiving with penitent tears:
The festival trump calls for jubilant songs.
But my spirit her own autumn prolongs.
" I would not live alwsy—nc. welcome the tomb;
Hire deans hath lain there. i dread not its gloom;
Where he detected to sleep I'll too how my head.
All peaceful to slumber on that. hallowed bed.
Then the glorious daybreak. to follow that night.
The orient glass of the angels of light.
With their clarion call for the sleepers to rise
And chant forth their routine. away to the skies.
" Who would live alway. away from his and.
Away from you heaven. that blissful abode.
View! the rivers of pleasure flow o'er the bright
plains.
And the noontide of glory eternally reigns;
Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet
Their saviour and brethren. transported to greet.
While the songs of salvation cxuitingly roll.
And the smile of the lord is the feast of the audit
"That heavenly music! what is it I heart
The notes of the harper ring sweet in mine car!
And see. soft unfolding thoee portals of gold.
The King all arrayed in his beauty behold!
Oh! give me. oh give me the wings of s dove.
To adore him. be seer him. cnrapt with his love;
I but wait the summons. 1 list for the word-
Alleluia— Amen-cvsrmors with the Lord!“
In 1828 the General Convention of the
Episcopal Church appointed n committee
to prepare it collection of hymns. to be ad-
ded to the fifty-sis. then the whole number
attached to the Prsyenbook. This mens-
ure was in consequence of an awakened in-
terest in bymnoiogy. brought about by urti-
cJt! on “ Church Poetry." and “ A Plea for
Christian Hymns." addressed to the author-
ities of the church by Dr. Mubieuberg
through the religious press. Iic wss chosen
by the Convention as one of the committee.
and the Rev. Dr. H. Underdonk. the rector
of St. Ann's in Brooklyn, as soother. The
poem “ I would not live slwuy." Dr. Under-
dook abridged into n byrnn of suitable
length for divine worship sud submitted to
Dr. Mnhlcnberg for revision. There were
no changes from the sentiment of the origi-
nal companion; only four lines in the new
difiored from the original.sud those in a
tow words. us will be econ by comparison
between the two. Its it is now printed in
the “Cburclt Hymnal" it reads:—
“! would not live always; I ask not to stay
Where storm after storm rises dark o‘er the way ;
‘3“ row lurid mornings that dawn on us here
no enough for life's woes. full enough for its
their.
“1 would not live always. thus tattered by sin.
Temptation without audcorruptloe within;
l‘ca the rupture of pardon le mlagled with fears.
and the cup of thaah‘lvrng with penitent tears.
‘I would not lie, always; no. welcome the tomb:
atone Jsaue has lain there. i dread not its gloom;
There. sweet be my roast. till he hid me arise
To hail bin in triumph descending the skies.
“Who. who would livcslwsy. away from his God.
Away from you heaven. that blissful abode.
Where the rivers of pleasure new o‘er the bright
plains.
And the sound“ of glory eternally reigns.
“Where the saints et all area in harmony most.
Their Saviour and brethren. transported to greet:
While the anthems of rupture nnceasiugly roll.
And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul!"
became rector of the Church of the Holy
Communion. a memorial church built by
hie sister. But his greatest were is St.
Luke's Hospital. which be projected and
built. incmdug a fund of 030..“ 1840. to
over moon in 1857. and since its comple-
tion he has presided over it as superinten-
dent and chaplain. occupying a suit of
large. modestly-furnished rooms in the first
story. and worshipped by all owners and
pstients.
——o-oo-——-
What in II Old Isldl
—- :o: -
Never be afraid of becoming an old maid.
An old maid is far more honorable than a
heartless wife. and “single blesaedness" is
far superior in point of happiness. to wed‘
dcd life without love. Frill not in love dear
girls—bewsre! But we don't agree with
the old song on this question. 0n the con-
trary. we any that it is a good thing to fall
in love. or get in love. if the object be a
worthy one. To fsil in love with an hon-
orable msn is as proper as for an honorable
man to fall in love with an amiable and
virtuous woman: and wlist would be u
more gratifying spectacle than uslgbtso
pure. so approaching in its devotion to the
celestial! No. fsil in love sssoon ssyou
like. provided it be with a suitable person.
Fall in love and then marry. but never mar-
ry unless you do love. That's the great point.
Never rnsrry for a home or for s busbind.
Never degrsde yourself by becoming s pur-
ty to such sn sllluucc. Never sell yourself.
body and soul. on tennis so contcnrptublc.
Love dignifies all things. it annobics all con-
ditions. With love. the marriage rite is tru-
ly ssscrrturcnt. Without it. the ceremony
is s fraud and the set a humsn desecration.
Murry for love or not at sll. Br: an old mold.
if fortune throws not in your way the man
of your heart; and. though the witicss may
sneer. sud the jester muy isugb. you have
your reward in s Clt'lli' conscience and a
comparatively peaceful life. For well to do
old bscbeiors have no sympathy. They
ought to be tsxed nine-tenths of everything
that they are worth. to support the women
and children.
Thlnnlns Corn.
-- IL): .—
Prof. Roberts. of the Cornell University.
tnsdc some cxpcr'imgnts in growing corn on
the college furm inst sesson. the results of
which are valuable.
Ila planted three plots or three sixteenibs
of an acre csch with corn sud thinned the
bills in one lot to 3 stalks to s bill. another
to dstnlks to u bill and the third was not
thinned. The first pint yielded at the "lid
of 160 buslrols. the second rst the hill: of 125
bushels and the third 106 bushels (of cars) to
the acre. Mr. Roberts stures.rts the resuitof
rnuny experiments prior to these. at the
lows Agricultur-ri College. that ircuvrest
crops of corn wore made by growing three
stalks to s hill. and that two stalks to n bill
M t
OUTH NORWALK, CON
S
Wom‘r luster a staccato-A young
man commenced visiting a young woman.
and sppeered to be well pleased. One evo-
nlng he called when it was quite late. which
led the young lady to inquire where be had
been.
"I had to work to-ulgbt."
“What. do you work for a living l“ sbe
inquired in astonishment.
“Certainly." replied the young msn. ”1
am s mechanic."
“I dislike the name of a mechanic." sud
ll r or continued until all avresrsgss are Also man. n u are u: to sure
'h;;‘i"°°d “P her nose. b i paid: 3033‘ at lbs option of the publisher. ligating: :s'tuuire and Rd out Rphafcan be (13:;
s was the last 1 are t e young men v e -—--
enter 0 A vertleln .
ited the young lady. lie is now s wealthy T f T T ‘ .ELVILLB 3. HEAD,
1'1". 1 in. Sin. s in. (in. 3‘ col. x col. loo . 881 am '0‘“)! Norwalk. Ct.
man. and has one of the best women in the
country for s wife.
The young lady who disliked the name
Of a mechanic is now the wife of a misera-
ble fool—s regular vagrsnt about grog-shops
-snd the soft. verdant. silly. miserable girl
is obliged to take in washing. in order to
support herself and children.
You dislike the name of s mechanic. out
You whose brothers are but well-dressed
loafers. We pity any girl whclaso verdant.
so soft. to think less of a young man for be-
ing s mcchsnlc-oue of God‘s nobleman—
the most dignified and honorable personage
of besven‘s creatures.
Beware. young ladies. how you treat
young men who work for u living. for you
may one of these days be menial to one of
them. Fur better to discharge the well-fed
pauper with fill his rings. icwelry. brazen.
ness end pomposlty. nod to take to your af-
fection the industrious mecbuuic.
———~«o—-——-—
Two WAY! or Looruuo AT ONE Sun-
.rnc-r.—Tlre question of building costly
churches is commented upon by the New
York Observer time:
A church edifice is not merely u building
in which to Worship God; four wuils. with
a roof und windows. or even a tent. might
answer. as it once dizi r and if we are to be
governed by what is uecesssry.every church
in the city. and almost every one in the
country. should be sold and shanties or
barns substituted. A church edifice is itself
an expression of worship. and is offered to
God as his house. and should therefore be
such us the people are ublc and willing to
devote to llinr wliosc stewards they ore.
But the Christian Union thinks that if
costly cburcbcs plunge congregations into
debt it would be better to build cbcupc-r
onus. Here is the argument :
Church debts nrc becoming n nuisance
suds scandal; church loans are an incu-
bus which nonc but the best saints have
grace enough to carry r church finances are
more than a match for on angel‘s wisdom.
Better worship. we any. in an old burn.or
under the open canopy of heaven. thrtu
where the crowds congregate for the suite
of multiplying expenses and keeping up up-
pcurunccs and transmitting (lib-3 to the tnil~
lenluur. llolrer wait for the steeple. the
organ. the carpets and cushions; rind wily
fluid}: Jamal]: finalise!
mucus!) IV“! MA! [om
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
limos Ill cuss u uses stock. In! I‘ll-l.
One Year.....u.oo I It: Heathen ".00
lingle copies, a (lento.
ems senior“ at ADVANCE.
sr . IlL ADVANTAGES
Steamship Line e.
___..______,__.__.. .—
rod»
ht
I
Cabin passeges by the lesding
rwaeir.sruo st 400 ssoo arm 'sisfifi
.:..¥: Noni—1!}! gill 1:5 :r “00" fie", “rs’irfi
"le INN
s it too too are so 9
month. sec 500 s i l ”m.
i :: .. .. .. .... ..... W .. BO-Oents. 0 one “macaw rumor .. “term-mmmr WW
it“s) WHM‘UEEEP‘UEEE "”9 ' G _ - a... 2- . m s ‘ ”rim-3. r. nus-u. 3'th threw-es.
F’u isso soon «on also 3500 ssoo room On andgflcr TM. lune lSl. \ '~ - Eyé‘w,mfi.m.p¢$’fii‘lun NeleoIJJh-nw. 7 _
ll " 1555 '5 , °°° "’ '°°° m dandrsvoritelteumer ‘ mus-mm:- magnum... a... e. ems-est i
W T x u w 11.
I!" One inch spat. constitutes a square: but no - fi'fi-‘JWMNJ. It. Lane. ’
advortlacmuntewillbe counted leeethauons square. I Gaul Cor-rm ffltf m and “.49..“ 3.7 m I. j,
Harrisgesaad Deaths inserted gratuitously. sun‘s? “1404‘ ‘ Mrs H Kne erls , p ' NMJJ. my...
WWW "M"- ' “ “xx-vi“ ‘ - 9 AGRICULTURAL WE GO imam..." “T4“ "°“"’°‘"‘
’ . s) Burr salt.
5%
urinary ruminant!
M a d a m 0 c O O I e y “Returningwiil leave pier 87. E. 3.. foot of Her- Opposite A' DICKERMAN & SON 8. Os :- W'LSON W 8. I!
II Nor- lrot St. at It” P. Mn and from foot of East and 8t. Agent for 78tf - NON- , 1
opens noose Block Bout usror. st. HAIL COLUMBIA! "awn,“ n‘nglfl*wlrruronfr, Nays m—m.stmo.cuu.m.m
work. Colm- h Fare 50 Cts. Excursron Tickets 90 Cts. A Rwanxu“ “TI..." 3 w... a... m... m... on“ “maggmafmfi'mmh pom... W__me WM 3“ x“ r. r.
“WM“ the ladies to ““3““ e' {Barman not regularly checked will be at the risk time in 1 6. , 3,“... .
0 mm.
STOCK 0F MILLINERY w ”lists-sll’roneller . 3......“ P E N N I: I- L ' s I N 8. mamas» WNW—name‘s.“
of sll inds on board. K will eclipse all others.beeenee it Is not suns-ed N. J. Crew.
by tree-lug, will not cor-ode the pen or J 0 B N H U T G E IN G 8 ,
Just opened for the Spring Trade.
warms PROPELLERS ........ ' . c i k ”M, m n . 1...... m. m...“ D
D R E 3 3 '“‘ A K ' " ° disrupt up... nur- umsov- “Ell imam"... log-m," - . ...... ..... m... m... r... m... anburv and Norwaik n. a.
B . ‘ t -
in all its branches. Dresses cut and heated. Prt- Willi to receive ”"1 1“" frel “it", field!“ accents: for Ponce 'Tw'h ”"1“" ”“3. ""1”“ trouble mtomcrl. h. hoxlkzy‘ ,
turns cut to fit the form. Straw and h’oapdliianl from and delivered at the he gut depot of the Dan- [m u good sseortmeetot avocados.
cleaned. dyed and pressed in all the lending chapel. bl"! and NONI“! Railroad. M mum m "on... . M m of . y
‘5 slrsro pf Mugaflwlrimdoum‘ sill-If Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual rates. R E 1‘ I 0 v a L . their pom. “ the future. "a WIN IE3 MOMENT.
m Nov. fl. 1"“.
M7 W EiiinerY “‘
I!
NURWALK AND NEW YORK.
NELLY WHITE,
A vg‘ill leave South Norwalk. every week day at 6:50
owners thereof
on signal cumin
AY, JUNE: 24, 18715.
' LOUIS J. BflAKE,
Attorney & Counsellor-sbhsw,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
(Office formerly
Button as
Practices in all the Courts 0
seeing
ten ed to.
one. hours from I AM. till is m: from i RN. to
5 £31.: from 7 P. )1. till 9 PM.
Millinery do Fancy
WASHINGTON ST»
Ollie In Iword's Bulldlnl,
occupied b leivllle I. lead.)
it titres
f thowstate. Convo —
tiouemm
coon W bin
carefully executed.
srrrrrrr OPENING!
man
an
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
NO. s 942nm! BUILDING.
ill
swan. er. 00..
Wholesale Confectioners,
For the wholesale and retell trade.
NOI'AIaK. CONN.
as
rural: to as: q
OP
AWUWMWV MM
[south Norwallt.
Assets over sanguine,
or wuss“; I. 1.,
All ereone are forbid trustt an of the em-
oyoee ofvtlse boats of this line ass-coin“ of the
Nelly White wil'l‘:3vsyr.snatopust Gregory‘s Point
no no .
theofllcenu arc?" Ion“ up ”w“
Miss Ella. C. Smith’s
You will find the most desirable and fashionable
sumruortnilllrrcry node in the city. An sttrsctive
resortmcnt of 146' Neapolitan. Straw. French
and American Char. round lists sud Bonnets Fine
French Flower-a. ro (lroe sud Dammesaec Runner
Ribbons. Black and Colored stilts. all at unusually
urn.
LOW PRICES.
in nil stylus and
Ledlus‘ and Missos‘ Sirsdo lists
all whether
sizes chimp. Goods willingly shown to
desiring to purchase or not.
South Norwalk
Borough 3Reople.
READ THIS,
AND YE
Filmore at Charles Smith‘s. West Street. Flux
ll 1 . 238
GEO.
Germania House,
Corner of Clrw Street and Railroad Pinon.
Best N. Y. lancer Beer. Meals at all
Hours.
THE CLARK HOUSE,
HCIIAUD'H
e
1
Of all kinds. at the lowest possible eaab prices.
inure lot of ladies lino French
will produce more than live stalks. If ovary
stalks produces on our. uni corn is planted
three feet apart encb way. there will be
nearly one hundred bushels of shelled grain
per acre. To grow in-rxrniurn crops of corn.
then it is only necessary to grow one ear
.upou n stalk. and ears of such s side that u
hundred of them will make a bushel of grain.
In view of this. it is strange tbut with so
prolific a grain as corn. a yield of 100 bufill'
eis to the sore should be considered its sonic-
tbing almost impossible to obtain.
<>—-—~
A Beautiful Answer.
- ‘0‘ _.
When the Emperor of Germany was into
iy on a visit in a distant portion of his do
minions. lie was welcomed by the children
of the village. After their speaker llMl
made it speech for them. be thanked them;
then taking an orange from s piste. be
suited :
“ To what kingdom does this belong l"
“ To the vegetable kingdom. air.“ replied
the little girl. ‘
The emperor took a gold coin from his
pocket. sud holding it up. asked :
” And to whut kingdom does this belong!"
“ To the mineral kingdom. sir." replied
the little girl.
“ And to what kingdom do I belong.
then i“ asked the emperor.
The girl colored deeply. for she did not
like to any “ the animal kingdom." us he
thought she would. lost his majesty should
be offended; when a bright thought canto.
she sell. wrib radiant eyes:
The general committee did not meet un-
til 1839. and then the members assembler.
in the house of Bishop White. in Pullsuiel.
phia. The report of the tub-committee was
presented. and esch of the hymns was puss
ed upon separately. When this one come
up one of the membtrs asid II. was vt-ry
sweet and pretty. but rather sentimental.
upon which it was unanimously thrown out.
Dr. Muhlcnberg. who wss not suspected as
the author. voted sgalnst it himself. Thatbe
supposed was the end of it. for the commit.
tee agreed upon their report thst night end
adjourned.
But the next morning Dr. Onderdonk.
who had not attended on the previous evi-
nlng. called on Dr. Muhlcnberg to enquire
what had been done. Upon being told that
among the rejected hymns was the one rep-
resenting their joint inborn. be said :-—“Thut
will never do.“ and went about among the
members of the committee. soliciting them
to restore the hymn in their report. which
wording” they did. so that to him is due
theaedit of giving it to the church at that
time.
Dr. unlenberg is still living. being near-
lr visits rem of are. The following brief
show of the author of “I would not live
elm." will not prove uninteresting to
those with whom the hymn is s fawn“.
Dr. Iuhlenberg‘s full using is William
AWN. He was born in Philadelphia in
171'- !“ it the stat stat-grandson of the
Rev. Henry Nelchior Rubicon", the
founder of the German Lutheran Church
lam Be is the grandson. too. of
Carrel Peter Noblenbcrg. the putriot cler-
gyman. who one hundred years ago was
settled h Woodstock. Va. and who. mount.
leg bis pulpit one Sunday morning early in
the Bordon-in. preached his last armors.
“shelled-which men owe to their
maul-e. in conclusion. “Thcrola s
time for all thlege—u time to preach and e
timeteuht—eedaowbthetlmstosguq‘
with whichworde we “Melbourn-
eulgown. in [all uniform, "Id
hoes-ni- as coined lo the Americas:
unneedstrsghtway formed a nglntset
“ ’l‘o God‘s kingdom. sir."
The emperor wss de:piy moved. A teur
stood in his eye. lie placed his bsud on
the child‘s bend. and said most dcvouriy :
~‘ Grant thst I may be scoounted Worthy
of thst kingdom."
Encourage your Children.
— 201 -—
Encouragement works wonders with ul-
tioet anybody. no matter what his occups‘
tics in life may be. A boy likes to be en-
coursged.so does a girl i e man likes it. sis»
t woman ; and even the old grandfather sud
(randmother have a rclieb for it.
Some parents often make a mlstske in not
giving their children credit when they do a
thing well ; and some uuln'eutlcuaily let a
lesson that has been studied very hard. or
a piece of work that has been well done. by
s boy or girl. puss by without the least no-
tice. This discourages a child. and hes s
tad rill-ct otherwise.
Encouragement puts new life lrrto a child.
especially if it be bestowed by a purest. Ytt
there are people who. though anxious to
have their children do well. are continually.
sud in s dlsplrlting way. telling them they
shouldn't do so sud so. and that is wrong.
etc . without ever having a little friendly
mlk with them. and giving them good ad-
vice. and encouraging them when they do
right.
———‘.——"-—
Cannes m Garment—Not foodie and
scold them sluruatalv. not one moment in.
uulge. and the next draw them up with a
tight rein; but always carrv a firm. steady
band. and always been upon them. It is
not enough that parental love duds express-
ion in suucleut food snd clothing and corn-
fcrte and luxuries; the child craves the
overflow of mother and of fsthor-love in ten-
der words and gentle caresses. We believe
thetrlseey ayouuldewghterhu been made
the vleum of a false man's isles pretenses.
became her father never drew her lovingly
audptotectingiyto his heart. Wehelleve
that theeoulsofsen tempted teevltcorn-
puke-hie become the mothefsheut. how-
evu loving it may he. do. it open and
.Iest m “Woodmen forthe‘
Twocd‘s man made insidious approaches to
«assua-
not for the new and splendid edifice itself.
until it can be plid for by those who enjuy
it t
MW
Arr-nu Sous GuuD ADVERTISING—E. 0.
Ross sent to President Grant. from Dr
Moinos. lrl.. the other duv. the following
opposrrn N. r c N. It R It vapor.
m . Geo. alas-k, Agent.
SOUTH NORWALK.
letter: “1 herein. for your consideration.
respectively submit this proposition for the
privilege of advertising our new bor‘itoniul
and street car steam engines. bend suw end
our dressers on tire backs of all one dollar
bills and upwards of tire United Status eur-
rency and all national bank notes. and to
have lire exclusive control of the same us It
71‘ s. scrm'rou.
I
spec
OFFICE OVER SWORD‘S Clot!!!“ Mimi.
D E N T I S T .
Extracting teeth and inserting srtidcial dentures a
islty.
My South Norwelk.
town. N. Y. His genius is scarcely more
wonderful than his mdluess. no sketches
with equal rapidity and originality. lie has
done enough already to render his fume im'
mortal. but there are scores of years left to
blur-in which to achieve new wonders. He
has not only been nlwnys on the side of good
morsis. but has resisted the stronunst posel‘
ble temptstion to swerve from tho puth of
rec‘llude. He was the only mun who in-
spired Tweed with absolute terror. So
hint and offered him (i fortune if he would
desist from pursuing them. The only con-
sequcncc of this attempt at negotiation was
that be exhibited their rsscullries in still
more vivid colors. an dislike of frauds
and shunts is inersdicshle.
W »
Fort 'rnn Grubs—An old singer. who bus
b-cu through the mill gives the following
parental advice to the girls:
Trike lessons on the piano. and learn to
pslnt and sing. but let your mother do the
washing.
Do worsted work. and make nice little
neckties for the heathen. but don‘t acquire
thst mystic art to “cook pork and beans."
Go to bourdlng school and pursue some
French. Special: and German. but neglect
your good old mother English.
Flutly deny the soft impeachment thst
you are engaged. Treat your young sprig
precisely us if you were ashamed of him.
It is complimentary. snvhcw. to the young
sprig.
———o.——-—-
“Dld you ever see that picture. grandma?"
asked a young lady. us they took a view of
the family portrslt gallery. "See it ! Why.
it‘s a portrait of myself when I wss seven-
teen." I thought you had forgotten it. or
you wouldn‘t always be lecturing us girls
about modesty in dress." Grandma looked
over her specttclea sud declared the girls
now-a-dsys were very importinsut to their
elders.
*—
“I sweer." said a gentleman to his lady-
love. “you sre very handsome.” “Pooh!"
said the lady‘ “so you would say if you did
not think so.“ “And so you would think."
answered be, "though I should not esy ec.".
W
There is said to be a man in Cincinnati
who has made enough money keeping scan-
Gergymen.”
*—
The‘ Duluth ladies. in anticipation of a
dry sauce. are having their masters cost-
:wlth gnttapeecha eoestnholdrsiuwe-
I W
Mia-runs m amines w,
W I“ TOLL-EB.
O
My 800'"! NORWALK. CONN.
Dealer in
Stoves. Tin Warn. Cooking Utensils.
buses and lease l‘eralshlsg Goods.
Metal Roofing. 'f‘in. Copper and Sheet Iron work
W
s crtsdtoordsr. dobbi ell ltinde tl
sltiur‘dcd W 0‘ ’
il-tf WASHINGTON STRE‘T. BOUT“ NORWALK.
Chutntolsfilpmtgue mine
E.K-LOGKWOOD’S
GBEGORY‘S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY.
SOUTH NORWALK. C’l‘.
CAPACITY OF RAILWAYS. - 1.000 TONS.
Vasel- Bufu or Remind at Short Notion.
Furniture for vessels. Paint. Oils. Deck Varnish.
Oskum. Ship Tools. etc.. constantly-on hand for sale.
no 030. . Ill-la.
NOTICE.
‘lu response to frequent solicitation. Dr. Fitch will
open his
School to Day Pupils,
e
t
in the Primary. Business and Classical Depart: cuts.
The winter session will commence
HONDAY. JANUARY 8d. “75.
For further particulars inquire of
DB. J. C. FITCH. Printdpel.
Or. 0. O. OATlstA- 3. Associate Principal. O) t-
DARIEN SEMINARY,
REV. C. W. SHARP. PRINCIPAL.
All ENGLISH AND
OLAOBIOAL OOHOOL
'ro 9mm
FOR BUSINESS ()8 COLLEGE;
AT
Will Open Sept. es. sen.
aaday
”fermion-duress?“
nuatlty'. Price so ets. a pair.
Mene’ ditto 70 cte. n pair.
-7
m‘. Lilli
Boys and Young Men
DARIEN. CONN.
dsl secrets “to endow s Horne for Indigent nfiémmbfifd'" “‘1 “u“ u“ 'm l”
GIRLS AND YOUNG names will berets!
byechouruunderepeclalcsreof ”.m".
AT THE OLD STAND OF
H I s- B ROWN ' :L‘ll‘éufifh‘” °f m" 9“ “° "when respectruu,
BOOTS, SHOES s RUBBERS MM... m“ WW"-
JOH
Boot and Shoe Store.
To the stand formerly occcupied by B. B. Prlchard.
Opposite the Post ounce.
Where he will keeps full stock of all kinds of
Men’s, Boys’. Women’s and Chil-
BOOTS do SHOES:
CUSTOM WORK.
scorn
m—Lanwéfimam 7
“OUT-II!” ”Ill“!- “HI”
need. I. I. Norton.
Sewers—Burr Nash. !. l‘. lyxhee.
cox.
Mensw—
ise Wash—Thee. Buyer. I. I. North-.3. «I. M.
r lysine.
new: we eovwl nonwanx ,w .' 3““ L w. e. ,_
alumnus. fl Mid. III. I. Lone; »
' "Wm-Jawssmmms.
firm'a Wilson.
egos. F. onor'r. “MW“... “ ‘
museums amnion M... «an I "u" “finite-s:
I!" W—Chel. 3. Dow. mun-'7.
mmpmtmnoaunnxm-ef .
N sensors,"
Has removed his
dren’s
Of the Latest Styles.
Particular attention paid to
All fir own work is srsntcod to give satisfac-
A
Kid button Boots.
liglrtl dsms ed. wirl weer net as well. at from
to! ollarl use the usual pr co.
A LARGE LOT OF
Lndlee’ Rubbers. second
assortment of good goods of all kinds. at
s.
Come and See.
Horse Care run right by the door. Do not. fun
n
the
DONOR House,
AT
GREGORY‘S POINT.
This favorite summer resort has now upon it s
Magnificent IIotel
constructed durin tit last es . 8P
rtrnnrsusn willz ulllhc itioyet ' unnrnrtr
Modern Conveniences.
And will be a most desirable water-in piece for
summer bcsrders. while it will oil‘s mall -
ed facilities and attractions for r I y incress
Clam Baler. Ellllllllfl Parties,
And all summer amusements A well appointed
Two Favinone or. a. large
Dancing Floor.
are smong the numerous atttrectious of this
FAVORITE RESORT.
$guse and both Pavilions will be lighted
Sledman & Son
Ila e also secured the lease and
thevgrounoa st mu, “mm
ROTON POINT.
Where Pic-nice. Bathing Parties. end all social ae-
sembties will and ever thl that
social enjoyment in th: ng can contribute to
Magnificent Grove
That covers the pranks. or on
The Gravely Beach
'Ihatslopeslneva'ydtruomafremtheshote.
Monsoon
‘ An excellent
Burr Hour Billiari lulu.
KIN GSFORD’S
BILLIARD SALOON ‘
OSWEGO
runs AND
Silver Gloss Starch,
For the Laundry.
OYSTERS. (SLAMS. F
Tomato Cstsup by the
mound l-‘s'ts
war or WWW
menu.
lutf
Norwslk Steam Dyeing and Scouting
Factory sud Office. seat of Horse RR depot
Dresses and Dress Goods. dyedorclcauud.
Particular attention paid to the only. Cleansing.
Gentlemen'e Garments
bysnewsudlmpreved médhmreuuirlngonl}
elesnedinons day.hloekalmosteuusltonewa
.w-
ISH
AND LOBSTERB.
and and Gallon.
Half Pint or Barrel.
1' AND VIOITAB Lls.
its stud Vegetables.
Oysters by the B
PRU!
E L L ‘5 n I L s n 0 N ’. MINieIeevelowslflosr-mhk.
Wholesale and letutl boilers “ :33: fig: ”MW. sun all Me
At 0 £1. for all etetiom on Daub Nor-
m and She Railroads. m “i
At
At 11:35. It!" Freight Troin.
At 0:8) and 0:”. A.X.. 1:10. 4:”. and 0:10. RI.
, m
:13. “int. for murders. and tstsrusdlste
Lesve Dsnhury for South Norwulk.
JOHN W. BACON.
smashes.
YORK \ND NIWNKAVIN
AD DEPOT.
South Nam-Ill". Conn.
m III-INN.
Establishment.
Bepslrlngasdrreasinzof _
Md!!!
KID GLOVES
IAN UTACTURID BY
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
'l‘lllt hfi!‘ STAIN! IR Till WOW.
Gives a beautiful duiah to tire linen. and difference
in cost between it and common starch is acsrcoly
pour a cent for an ordinsr washing. Ask your grocer
relives—Fauna
OSWEGO CORN STARCH:
For Puddings, Blane lance, Ice
Cream, lite.
is the originsl~vlatabllabed in toss. And p
EAST Sill! 0F IAlN STREET. SOUTN OF RAIL ROAD
FLORIST,
City of South Norwsllt Conn.
medium of advertisement for the term of et th ace. l s (i ll Dell is
fifty years from July. 1375. 1 will for the w. H. LAVALL‘E! it a N lgfiifififi’rfiglfiyfififimfi “We?“ Plant. and Flowers ll O“ 8000!!-
ssine term pay all the expenses of the lu- H A R N E s s E s , ELY’S BLOCK, Svsvausou Macanaw Pin. 1). he“ the it best
dluu bureau the es ensue of ill White WWW “WW“! 0' liml’i- Wm“? “ "d m rm dtastefully
' . p . ° llvsrse Furnishing Goods and tbis Corn Starch. and sit lsa most excellent ar- my {gargmak “ "'
Ilouso and the President s sslury. build and _ SOUTH NORWA LR CT, tlole or diet and in chem cal and feeding properties "'
‘ ‘ ‘ . 'I‘l‘llltltl. ' ~ is fully equal to the best arrow root.
equip ten ocean our str nuitrs. iron clud. and Directions for making Puddings. Custards. etc.
pay olftlro uutlousi war debt. in ten annual m..." a“. . aou‘h Norwsllt. ‘WP‘W “ill will“ Mm- GO TO
installments. provided that all postage “some. 3 O“ 3 I a L ‘1 i” "l. u “I ""‘m‘" n"°’"‘ ,
stamps and all postal cards and the face of FRANK A. TOLLES a 00.. u 1‘ 0w . .' °. ' H U R L B U T T 8e
sll nstlonsi bunk notes contain a steel cut Al E. K. LOGKWOOD'S. H U M AN H AI R. —"
DWI! W . He will do you no harm.
0‘ 0‘" “W “W “1“ “W53“ . . » PR V S ION with! IM “A “NW °’ In summer he will keep you cool
‘ l ‘ I
Nss'r run Anus-cull. “l. the “m... says .(1 RULLKJBS O I Sr STEDMAN & SON In winter he will keep you warm.
it commandant. seldom sous in New York “‘“r'i‘” “uh" 0“"! "‘1'" lite. usvin sold their lease of the Lucas Hotel at PROF. ISADOR JEAN, BASS’ ALE
ills work is done at his house in Morris- OPERA “wag ILOOK‘ MAIN '1'" $2“ ll ngvllll‘lrerdillwelbvgglae l:if°:é£% Who u“ had “mm M“ swim" in Paris. “d ’
is fully competes to do
All Kindsgair Work
Ladies m Dressing.
! feel confident of mv ability!» please all who rte:
lth their trouare- hsvs a procu
film. for immune; conblugs. with will be
made up into
SWITCHES.CURLS. BRAIDS drc
most artistic manner. I also k conetautl
ligl‘l‘l‘I‘ld a full stock of the Ibovc geomhlch I wiT
ll
"no FIR GINT crust-en
Than any other dealer in town. Give mes call.
8. PAKULSKI.
THE PLACE TO BUY.
Drug-mete Aeoroetle. :5
Soup. Sponges. Select Drugs.
Fluid. Extrscrs. Flour Sulphur.
Pure Drugs. Perfumery. Patentmodicincs.
Elixers. Extracts. Eye Stones.
Osmphor. Cloves. Cobslt. Cards.
Kernels Powder. Knives.
Drugglet Sundries. Dextrlne. Dlgatsllne.
Rouge. Rum Bay. Rue. Rag-weed.
Uva-Uersl. Umbrella old to lend.
Guarana. Gum Stlelsc. Guru Trogacumth.
Glycerino. Gelstine. Glue. Gum Arsblc.
Idughnrlndeuible Ink. Indigo.
Skins Chamois. Search. Sage. Senna.
1‘rochee. Thyme. Tar. Tongue Scrapers.
Syrups. Spermaosti. Strychnia.
moments. Oils Emanuel. Oil Caster.
Unicorn Root. Unrivaled Root Beer. .
My e'Rubber. Tooth Brushee._ Tin Foil.
Reconnais- mmmssm-
Naptha. ll’utrnegs. Ncflluewl.
Oat-meshou Cod Liver. Oilfield“.
Mrs: IhePa‘lr. M. ' ,.
W C 0M, 8M. ‘ 5W,
The Best Family Liquors
00R. KAI)! ANI. .NN 81%.. SOUTH NOIWAI.‘
IOTTEELAGER.
rat it? Im cm cram;
NEW FIRM
At the Old Stsnd.
seem Msslllm so 'xuiy
ublle that lb have
P h lee 98"!“-
Would remortfully inform the
ta «in the nelnees latel. routine 3 ell
tie. and are wowed to munuiactttre l kinda
ulnnlnulls s WAGON! 'ro ORDER.
Repairing In all Branches ofthe
THE "S E N T' N E l." OFFICE.
New York and New Haven R. R
mine leave Paeeengw Station at South Iterwelk
follower
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
l'er New York.
6:00 “ Accommodation
6:“ It It N
%“ oh
.3, “ only.
9:: “ tenors-linoleum.
11:00 “ Expreee. en.
{la It“! Accommodatiee.
«or .. Anguilla
non “ Accommodation
0:00 “ Boston
or“ " Account tlon.
9:31 “ Baton
New tort for teeth Norse-It.
M 7: . .‘E t ..
' II m. anthrax.) mammal rung”
si-‘ssr R. N. PER RY. Ek‘éwad‘“ *“"’5"*"'“““"‘
, 3 , 7 mlewdkforhlevleveng ‘
Jam sm‘ng V y‘*rt“*u‘ st ts
7:51 ‘O ‘O h
t OI
will! “ Acct—um.
ls
dd
u
N
as
u
BOOTS & SHOES
m ,
Ladlea’ Geats' and cm ‘e Fear,
rive Per cent. oreoounr a.
C A. S H I , if
. AT ' ’
JOHN SOHAUB’Q...
Opposite Pericles. 7’
South Norwnlk Oon’zi‘ '
GEORGE W. on!!!
w—hflluflm
o n o o a. R'!.‘*8’,‘ 7‘»
P B O V I I I O N I,
FLOUR AND NEED
mu... GrecsryluSeuthlletweIt-
Tm’ We are unfit does entrusted—set .
done in s mostworkmanlibe manner. 35%}..1." ”sawmill” u
"no...” ..rr..rrrsrr.. memes ‘" .............. m“- ' ~ «
ml the t ‘
cur-limousines mun-3W" ”M“ “‘m “ 3““
MACHINE FOROING. Jon 2mm ‘ .7 , .
cunnnnunee. . mmnw. , ‘ 14 'f :
sissy W PRINTING 0m
FIRST-CLASS Wag»
, _,
JOB PRINTING "N “W“ W" "
V ”more as. p ,
.. Work done at short antler. . as.“
.«r— if
nsanwsnn.
urinals-undressing! 1;
GENERAL WW“
crusade-m. 7
' rains one. and, Window».
. AMERICAN PRIZE.
amse‘shmrtes to havens beehiteh
KING. filial sue}, _
Norwalk Chronicler