b
‘.
'1~
V».
t"
gamut Gazette.
_ 18th. A fine string band will entertain the
, .sary 'information in regard to the survey,
":5“
PATENT LOCK, LEVER
May 28th, 1372. ~
a
r‘ . - . . NOTICE. ofEdwin O. Kecler. south by land ofTMaria . 7 . " . . - . ' >7 ' . . , KEELE'R, 'PLfifi'TT ltfi JUDJSON'
GEORGETOWN ' '9 nuarrsn'rrou'or FARMERS is called to the ' Court or Bulgessel, ‘ P- 5m“- ““1 west by 19““ °’ “5‘50“ ' . . ' ‘ ' .. > No. 42, w. MADISON. STREET our size
T -} ”m “0° - Fau'field County THE '~ 9 '
Tuesday...l'une 1 8,1872.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
A petition, already numerously signed,
is being circulated, asking . that a town
meeting be called, to take into consideration
the prOpriety of rescinding a former vote
appointing James Smibert, Esq., agent of
the town in the case of the Saugatuck
Bridge Company against the town of West-
port, and to authorize the Selectmen to pay
the judgment and, costs rendered _ in said
case against the town. .
In a former item to the" GAZETTE we
; spoke of strawberries, and the fabulous
quantities Westport would probably send
to market this summer. Our figures were
among the hundreds of thousands._ By
reason of a severe winter and certain in-
cidents of weather occeuring since, it may
be well to deduct. 75 per cent. from the
estimate, but we hope it will not tend to
send berries up to 50 cents per quart.
Westport has two Ice-cream saloons.
Their proprietors have orders for cream
filled by Mead of N orwalk, and D'Artois of
South N orwalk respectively. ‘
The first strawberry festival of the season
is announced, and great preparations are
making to have a good time. It will be giv-
en by the ladies of the Methodist church, at
National Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week.
We know of fourteen persons in West-
port who will attend the Boston Jubilee.‘
Two snakes were recently found at the
head of a pair of stairs in:tlie residence of
Mr. James Hyatt. It required some tact to
capture the intruders. A back door, near a
garden, had been left open according to cus~
tom on fair days, and the Snakes took‘a no-
tion to enter. How they managed to ascend
the stairs is a mystery.
All the road surveyors . have done their
work early and well this year..l, It appears
to us that tax-payers cannot but,be satisfied.
With the exception of one or two by-ways
our town abounds in excellent drives.
While Mr. Abraham Bradley was riding
on a wagon loaded with barrels;on Friday
last, the horse shied and he was thrown vi-
olently to the ground. He sustained some
bruises but no bones were broken.
Field strawberries are ripe, and boys and
girls are having a nice time gathering them.
An_ effort is making to celebrate the Fourth
here. If it don’t succeed two-thirds of West-
port will assist N orwalk in her celebration.
Members of the Misses Downes’ school
madea visit to New Haven on ,Saturday,
and were the guests of 'Professor Gilman-
The present summer will be a warm one,
and city boarders appreciating the fact, are
already with us in numbers. PAUL.
WILTON.
A cow belonging to Stephen Scribner, was
killed by lightning, in an open lot, during
the storm of last Friday.
' » - NEW CANAAN.
Don’t forget the Strawberry, Fruit, Cake,
Candy, Lemohade, Floral, Musical, and Ice
Cream Festival, to be given by the ladies in
the.Town Hall this (Tuesday) evening, Jan-
company with Galops, Mazourkas, Marches
and choice selections from Trovatore Purl.
tani, Faust and Lucia, with Solos, Duos and,
'Trios, by Gounod, Liebich, Dressler and
Franz Abt. Only 10 cents admission.
DARIEN.
The festival at Whitney Hall, last week
Monday evening, was largely attended, and
passed off to the general satisfaction.
The Spring term of the Seminary closed
on Thursday evening with a Soiree Musicale,
Wt the direction of Mr. C. F. Daniels, as-
sisted by Miss Rand. There was a large at-
~ Face of ladies and gentlemen present
Darien .and adjacent towns, and the
passed off creditably to all concerned.
' _ musical exercises were varied by two
selections admirably rendered by two of
MissPotter's pupils. Miss Rice and her ef.
fieient corps of teachers were constant in
attentions to guests, and all had reason to
be pleased with the closing reception of the
term. ~ ' . ’
STAMFORD .
At a recent Borough Meeting it was—
Resolved, That the speedy construction of
a system of sewerage in this borough has be-
come a necessity. '
‘ Resolved, That Messrs. R. D. Swartwout,
,8. C. Silliman, Galen A. Carter, and Chas.
Gaylor be a committee,_to procure the neces-
disc, for such system of sewerage, and report
at a freeholders’ meeting to be held on Mon-
day evening, J unc 24th. '
The corner stone laying of the R. C.
Chul‘eh- June 23d, will be marked by im
posing ceremonies. A procession, headed
by the B,;‘dgeport city band, and compris-
ing the mucus Roman Catholic societies,
' the old church to the new.
W'l
Bisilga£%g£u3f L‘lharleston, is' expected to
deliver the address. . .
The contract for firm’g i.“ the old canal
mnning'parallel with th.‘ railroad, and east
of the depot, &c., has been awarded by the
selectmen ‘to David L. Scofie. ‘..
The Connecticut Southern A escalation 0f
Universalists held its annual mesqng m the
Universalist Church on Wednes. ”,7 and
Thursday; A large number of de. egates,
both male and female, were present. ,
I John B. Knapjfhas sold his splendid rC‘i’
On Friday night a return visit was made
by the Washington Division S. of. T. of
Danbury to the Fraternal Division Of this
place; The weather, inauspicious as it was
did not daunt'thc courage of the «Dimb‘ury
people as their representation consisted of
about forty-five members, almost exclusive-
1y young people, arriving on the 7 p. m. train
they wore escorted to the Hallbwhere they
were most cordially received by their co~
:workcrs in the Temperance cause and at
once deprived of all rcslraint, made to feel
at liberty to mingle with the members pres-
ent as with most intimate friends. There is
force in numbers and the extra press of the
Danbury Division impelled a large majority
of the members of Fraternal to be present,
making the attendance number about one
hundred and fifty. The addresses made by
members of both Divisions were able assu-
rances of sympathy with temperance work-
ers and of their attachment and faithful ad-
herence to the cause. After” closing the meet-
ing the company were invited to partake of
a most sumptious supper consisting of all
the delicaCies which the Georgetown Ladies
are noted for preparing, ineluding ice cream
and strawberries, all of which were much
appreciated by~ the members who after a
long evening’s work, felt grateful for these
carefully prepared refreshments.
The following is. the score ofa game played
at Weston, last Wednesday, between a
Weston club and the “Actives” of N orwalk :
WESTON 0. R Aa'rrvn. 0 It
Flint, 3b.... .0 1 Bauers, lf.... 2 7
Stariam,p ..1 4 Cotter, c. 3 5
W. M. Smith, 1b. 3 3 Tenney,ss. 6 s
Linabury, lf.. ..4~ 1 Morris, p ..3 l3
Eagleson,c .1 4 Aiken, cf... . ..4 . 5
Underwood, ss ....3 3 Mack, 1b.... ....0 8
Youngs, 2b ...... ...3 2 Lane, 3b ....... .....1 7
Barthomer ef.......2 2 McNariiey,2b......,5 I.
W. J. Smith, rf ..... 2 1 Dupignaqrf... ..... 3 2
Umpire—G. B ington, of Mutual. .
Scorers—T. . Rowland, J r., Weston, J.
Clapp, Active.
o»-—o-—-———
A MODEL TOAST.—A Boston workingman
sends the following toast to The Traveler of
that city :— -
“Capital without labor is like faith with-
out works—dead. Labor without capital is
like works .without faith—oalueless. In the
nature of things there is perfect harmony
between them, and selfishness alone suggests
any antagonism. Let capital beware lest it
alienate labor. Let labor beware lest it
cripple capital. Let capital say to labor,
,‘lend me thy hands ;’ and let labor reply,
‘I will ; but let me hold one of the strings of
thy purse.’ "
OH
9
Governor Perham of Maine was renomi—
nated last week. . . .
A New York jury Tuesday rendered a
verdict of $5,800'against the ' Belt railroad
for cutting both legs off a boy. . '
Some Mississippi twins of different gen-
ders were recently named Horace Greeley
and Dolly Varden by their ambitious par-
ents. . n ‘ -
Mrs. Sarah Colt, wlio_recently died at
Paterson, N. J., at the age of 90 years, was
the organizer of the first Sunday school in
the United States. .
George Sand says that her seventy-five
volumes have on an average brought her
more than 010,000 apiece. This is exclusive
gfs‘oher plays, which have brought her in
, .
A San Francisco chambetniaid recently
gave a month’s warning, alleging that she
had recently made.$200,000 in stocks, and
was no longer dependent on her broom for
support. .
.A Newburgh damsel has framed the ver-
dict a jury gave in her favor in -a suit for
breach of promise of marriage and has hung
it conspicuously in her parlor as a frightfu
warning to all triflers.
One of Chicago’s churches employs 'a
woman as sexton. She is an adept at
digging graves, but is said to be too prone
to give the in‘mg men the best seats in the
housf. and letting members of her own sex
stant .
Iowa has abolished the death penalty, the
act of the legislature providing that all
crimes heretofore punishable with death
shall be punished by imprisonment for life,
at hard labor, in the State penitentiary, and
that in thescase of persons thus sentenced,
the governor shall grant no pardons except
gpreeommendation of the General Assem-
Y- "
A Detroit woman named Joyce had cause
for rejoicing a few weeks ago when her hus-
band—who, although not a thing of beauty,
gave prospects of being a Joyce forever—
consented to Sign the following agreement
to leave her bed and board: “Detroith, Feb.
21—this iz too Agre that if mi wife paze me
10 dolrs i won’t Never bother Her anny mor,
as tree as i liv if i doo she kan sind the pleesc
after nae—HENRY JOYCE.”
Reports from all parts of the State show
that the storm Friday was one of the most
violent ever known. In eastern Connecti-
cut many of the manufacturer’s windows
were destroyed by bail, and a new church.
in .Williamantic was injured to the extent
ofseveral thousand dollars'. At Plainfield
a building was blownvdown, and at Day-
ville a‘house was struck and an inmate
badly injured. In some sections crops were
somewhat injured by hail and the heavy
fall of rain. ’
A London critic, in speaking Of Mary
Howitt’s popular history of the United
States, says: ‘ “It must be admitted that the
task of writing the original history‘ of the
birth and growth of a republic .Whose citi-
zens have, in two different epochs, so
signally worsted the most powerful empire
in the world, captured its "armies as though-
they were sheep, crippled its fleets, and
repelled its invasions, is one not very con-
genial to the English heart! The engineer
has a natural aversion to be ‘hoist with his,
own petard,’ " .
. At the.close of one of Mrs, SWissh‘elm’s‘
orations, she asked if any male citizen was-
present who was opposed to woman’s {sufr
‘frage ; if so she would like to have him stand:
up and give his reason. To the surprise of,
every one present, the serious-minded chap-
lain Of the Ohio Penitentiary rose. Some
one hinted to Mrs. Swisshein‘. his calling
and position, when Mrs. Swisshelm lnquir?
dcncc on Richmond Hill to a Mr. Allen, 0.
New York, for about $28,000.
At the annual election for chief engineer of
the fire department held last week, Mr.
Theo. J. Daskam was re elected chief, find
Messrs. C. M. Holly, and J. H. Hicks, assis-
tants—Advocate. ,
DANBURY do VICINITY.
At the annual borough meeting held ,
Thursday, June 6th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: '
Warden—Oliver P. Clark." '
Burgesses-rNorman Hodge, Henry Barr , ,
Charles F, Starr Joseph Treadwell, Ezra g.
Bennett, James B. Wildman.
Clerk—Aaron B. Hull.
Treasurer—Almon Judd.
Bailiff—Franklin C. Hoyt. ‘
Sheriff Leeds has again selected A. A.
Heatn as deputy. ‘ -
C. G. Short has completed the foundation
to the new jail building, and Raymond &
Bailey, the contractors of the brick work,,,
have commenced on the performance of
theirtshare. . ' » ' , .
_The family of George Platt, consisting of,
himsel, Wife and two sons, were poisoned f‘
by eating greens, on Friday last. The dish ;.
combined a little of every thing used for =
that pu e and the combination produced »'-
symptoms akin to -cholera.3 The parties 4
‘were made seriously ill.
“As sweet as a rose is” the Kohanza iwa-Z
lei: now—Nam.
BRIDGEPORT.
in addition to a reward of $2,000 offered.
Mayor Goodsell for the detection and
conviction of the person or persons whoi
murdered . j Capt. Colvocoresses, and the;
$2,000 Offered by Governor Jewell, the}
Widow of the deeeased,_as we are informed,l
has offered $3,000. Thismakes $7,000 re-i
Wardforthearrest and :conviction 1.0f- the
murder‘er;and $10,000 for the bonds, already
offered. ’” - . ;
Mr. C. S. Wells has sold hisfine house and 3
:léot on Park avenue, to Curtis Thompson,:
sq. , ,
A team, belonging to Mr. McCarty, rané
Wednesday morning on Beaver street. The 3
cart collided With a carriage belonging _to_-‘
Mr. Merwm, of Greenfield, which ‘stood'
near Harrison street, and upset 'horse and '
carriage both, demolishing the latter.
The Mansfield's of Middletown, will visit
Bridgeportt'on Tuesday. the 18111 instant, -
and play a game of base ball 'with ’the.
_ Bridgeport nine at Cameron’s Park.
The diamonds to be distributed to the
:shareholders in Mr. Well’s Grand Distribu-
2-1.1 on nave arrived and are on exhibition at
.Messrs. Blackman do Warner’s jewelry store
iin Mainst.‘ ‘ ‘ . .
The body of an unknown man was found
tiioating in the water near the Bridgeport
light-house, Friday. ,
At a rTegular communication of Dorick
Lodge 1m. 33, F. do A. M., of Bridgeport,
CL, on Thursday, June 13, 1872, the follow-
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
ear: - Frank M. Weleh, W. M. ; Edwin
reeplan, S. W. ; John C. Deming, J. W. '
Garrison Murray, Tress; George T. ‘ Bar:
.clay, Sec.; Ezra Nichols,,S.-D,;Wm_ A. H.
grown. JjDS ;O;cli:r 1%};nsell, S. 8.; Henry
“W e)” . . ; o u ashinr‘rt _
fimw- , . * a ,0?! TYIGI'.
ed if he had any women in the penitentiary.
“Yes,” responded the chaplain, _ “we have
12‘ and they make more trouble than the
“11012 900 men, ‘ ‘
The endorsements of Pratt’s Astral Oil '
from InsujZInce Co’s, eminent scientific men,
dealers, and. consumegs, in all' parts of the
country, would fill 8 Volume. Remember
the danger of usjng unsafe Oils, and remem-
her that no accident can occur from using
Pratt’s Astral.
.——_—.¢-<¢\o—.-———__
To Construct a Fashionablelaady.
The Richmond Enquirer publishes the
following recipe to make a woman of the
period : . .
Take ninety pounds of flesh and bones—
wash clean, bore holes in the ears and cut
off the small toes; bend the back to conform
to the Grecian Bend, and Boston dip, the
kangaroo droop, the Saratoga slope, or bull-
firog break, as the taste inclines; then add
three yards of linen, one hundred ards of
ruffles, and seventy-five yards. 0 edging,-
eighteen yards of dimity, one pair Silk cot-
ton hcse with patent hip attachments, one
pair offalse calves, six yards flannel, em-
broidered, one pair tbalmoral boots with
heels :three inches high, four ponuds whale-
bone in strips, seventeen hundred and sixty
4 yards of steel wire, three-quarters of a mile
oftape, ten pounds of raw cotton or .two
1 wire hemispheres, one wire basket to hold a_‘
' bushel, four copies of a New York paper
. (tripple sheet), one hundred ond fifty yards
of silk or other dress goods, five hundred
yards of point lace, fourteen hundred yards
of fringe and other trimmings, twelve gross
of buttons, one bOx pearl powder, one sauc-
er Of‘carmine and an old hare’s foot, one
bushel of false hair frizzlcd and fretted a la
'maniaque, one bundle of Japanese switches,
.with rats,'_mice, and other varmints ; one
pack of hair pins, one lace handkerchief,
' nine inches square, with patent holder.
Perfumewith otter of. roses, or sprinkled
with nine drops of the “Blessed Baby” or
“West End.” Stuff the head with fashion-
able novels, ball tickets, play bills and
wedding cards, some scandal, 0. great deal
of lost time and a very little sage; add
half a grain of common sense, three scru-
ples of religion, and a modicum of modes-
ty. Season-with_vanity, afi‘ectation and
.folly. Garnish tvith'earringS, finger-rings,
breast-pins, chains, bracelets. feathers, and
flowers to suitthe taste. Pearls and dia-
monds may be thrown in if on have them,
if not, paste and pinehbaer from the dol-
lar store will do. '
Whirl all around in a fashionable circle,
and slew by gaSlight-for six hours.
Great care should be taken that the thing
§ is not overdone. 1 ,
If it does not rlsc'suf'ficently add more
copies of a New York paper.
This dish is highly ornamental, and will
do to put at the head of your table on grand
occaSions, but is not suitable for every day
use at home, being very expensive and in-
, digestible. It sometimes gives men the
heartburn, and causes them-to break, and is
certain death‘t'o children.
Ifyou have not the ingredients at hand,
you can buy the article ready made in any
enough.
WLiglit Fur Hats at Comstock Bros’. _ -
of our. large citiestit' you havemoney'
ley wood Grain Raise,
This is the most Simple, Serviceahlc and Best
Rake in the Country. .
References can be given of tlie‘largest and best
farmers of Norwulr, Wilton and New Canaan, who
‘ h .
m "0“ “In“ em ALLEN BETTS,‘
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
ALSO, ~
FOR SALE BY *
J OSIAII KELLOGG.
Norwalk, June lst, 1372. , 23
New York 8. NeuHaveli' Railroad.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
N AND AFTER JUNE 1s-r, 1872, Excursion
0 Tickets will be sold at the following rates to
and from New York, and all Stations, sanect to the
following Rules and Regulations ;—
RATES FOR ROUND TRIP.
Mount Vernon~ . and New York. . ......5 70
Pelhamville do do . . . . . . . . 80
New Rochelle do do . . . . . . . . Sr.
Mamaroneck do do . ...... . 1 05
Harrison do (to 1 10
ye do do ........129
Port Chester - do do ...,.... 1 20
Greenwich do do - ........ 135
Cos Cob and Riverside do do 1 45
Stamford do do 1 60
Noroton~ . do do . 1 80
Darien do ‘ do . . 1 80
Five Mile River . do do 1 89
South N orwalk ~ do do 1 9.)
Westport do do 2 05
Greens Farms do do 2 20
Southport do do 2 30
Fairfield . do do 2 40
Bridgeport do do 2 60
Stratford do do 2 75
Milford ' do do 3 05
West Haven do do 8 40
New Haven do , do . . . . . 8 50
RULES AND REGULATIONS. '
Excursion Tickets are good only on day sold.
ceiued on Boston Ewress Trains. _,
Any person not using Excursion Ticket on the day
of purchase will be required to 'pay regularfare, but
can have the, ticket redeemed on presentation at the
Office at which it was bought. _
Any person using Excursion Tieketone way on date
of purchase, and presenting it for return passage on
a subsequent date,‘will be required to pay loca fore
the Office where it was pnschased, at. a rice which
will give the Com any its regular iates bot ways.
No stop-overs a lowed on Excursion Tickets.
Excursion Tickets can only be purchased at the
regular ticket offices of the Company, exce _t that
Conductors-will be so plied with Excurswn ickets
for persops taking t e trains at statlouswhere no
ti k ‘ sold. .
$3.32? of the Directors of the N. Y. a N. II. R.
R. 00. JAMES H. HOY'I‘, Superintendent.n3
New York, June list, 1872.
To Ladies of Norwalk and Vicinity l
I am now prepared to show you a Large and
Complete Assortment of
and a' full line of
Mill/mom; Goods,
selves us] know I cannot fail to please.
~ . 'Yours, &c.,
Mrs. J. B. BETTS.
Norwalk, Ct., May 6th, 1872.
WM. .s. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, Westport, Manufacturer and
' Dealer in everfidescrlption of ‘
HARNESS, SADDL S, .
BLANKETS, WHIPS,
- HORSE HARDWARE,
_ BRSUHES, COMES, &c.
Trunks, Vallses, due.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis.
patch; .
éfiegamkewtaié
i} GEORGE H. RIGE, % '
MAN UFACTURER 0F 4-
t . PictureFrames (h FaneyGequ
. , fig - A V A A v g
Has in Show room, at his Factory, PICTUIIES and
PICTURE FRAMES of any kind, BLACKIIVG CAB-
INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
MODE , MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO-
GRAPHIC ATCH SAFES. LADIES’ FOOT
STOOLS, L DIES’ CUTTINGuOUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS
BUTTER FATS, SPADES AND FORKS, TOWEI
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANEBS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames ofany
létud, or I will call at your residence with samples of
rsmes.
.19
1
Turning and Scroll Sawiu . Waliiut'Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at Spr ng Hill, Norwalk, Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.0.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Office;
‘ Wile-awake and Fastlsleep.
. If you wish to subscribe for the Christian Union
and reeeive'those benntil'nl Chroma: yrs-premiums.
you can do so byjnst sendlggpyourinameto GEORGE
H. RICE, Box 436, Norwalk est 9. cc. No mono
required until you receive the firs paper by mai ._
Subscription price 83 25 with ehrom’os’m‘onuted. .
I».
’0 0 0.
FirSt Wee];
r
KLEIN ‘6: humorous '
sonar CLOSING ,OUT SALE’
of Ladies‘ and Children’s Bonnets and Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons &c.
We have over Two Thousand Hats on
hand, which we will offer at our own cost
price. . -
We have a large stock of Trimmed, H_ats
on hand, which we can sell less than the
trimming canbe bought for. '
We will mention no prices. Call and ex-
aminefor yourself. _
KLEIN a EMANUEL.
WALL STREET.
Excursion Tickets are not good and will not be re-.
on return trip, but can have the ticket redeemed at.
Trimmed Bonnets and Round Hits, =
of every description. Call and examine for your-'
N. B.——All kindsof‘FaneyJob work done, also '
I
4
.
4, land of Judson Blcc,‘so‘u‘tb'by'land 0t Marla '
T and our hetlngof the Court of Burgess-
A. on of tile Bo gh of Norwalk, duly held at the
office of said Court, on the 28th day of lay, A. D.,
1812, the following proceedings were bad and~ votes
passed in relation 0 the matters therelnvspeclfied,
and the Clerk of s (1 Court was directed to give due
and legal notice, by publication and otherwrsc, to the
rcspective'property initials of the severalsums upon
them and upon the property specified respectively
al-sesscd, in and by said vote and for the purpose'in
s.l’d vote stated: _ . .
Whereas the cost of the construction of the sewer
on West Avenue and connecting sewers in Wall and
Chapel streets and in Mott Avenue, in the Borough,
is found by this court to be eight. thousand, three
hundred and eighty-nine dollars and twenty-seven
cents (3838927,) and whereas the charter of the Bor-
ough requires that not less than one-half the cost
thereof shall be assessed by the Court of Burgesses
upon the property benefitted or improved thereby,
in proportion to such benefits; and whereas the hear-
ing appointed by this Courtfer this evening (May
heard in relation to said assessment: It .is, there-
fore, unanimously by this Court, upon a view of the
premises:— ' _ .
Voted. That the report of the Committee of this
Court. heretofore appointed in this matter _be adopt-
ed, and the following sums the same being 4602—
8323ch5, nearly, of the whoic cost of said sewcrln
West Avenue and said connecting sewers in Wall
and Chapel streets and Mott Avenue, be assessed by
- this Court as benefits respectively upon the property
herein specified and‘dcscribed, within theliorough,
and the holders thereof, said property being to sind
extent benefitted and improved by the construction
thereof, viz: Upon _ - _
Samuel Lynes, M. D., on his homestead sltua- ,
ted on West Avenue, bounded north by es-
tatc formerly of Isaac S. Beers. dec’d, east
by West Ave.,'south by land of Mrs. Ann
Louise Lockwood and highway, and west
by land of Henry I. Hoyt, ‘
Elbridae Brown, on lot situated on West Ave.,
and hounded north b highway called Arch
street, east. by West ve., south by land of
Saml. Lyrics, M. D., and west by land of Le-
vi Warner, Jr., _
Charles 'Bonton, of New York city, on let sit.-
uate‘d on West Ave., and bounded north by _
land of Sylvester VanIIOOScar. eaét by West
Ave., south by highway (Arch St.) and west
by land formerly of Isaac S. Beers, dcc’d, 24 50
Sylvester Van Iloosear, on lot situated on
West Ave., and bounded north by land late .
of Polly Sears, dec’d, Marion E. Brown and
Jeremiah, Tierney, east, by West Ave., and
south and west. by land of Chas. Benton
40 00
25 50
- Mrs. Sarah E. Gage, on land and buildin s or-
nicrly homestead of Pollv Bears, (le’ , and
situated on West Ave., bounded north by
land of James Sherwood,.east by West Ave.
south by land of Sylvester Vannoosear,and
west by land of Marion E. Brown,~
James Sherwood, on lot situated on West Ave. .
- and bounded north by highway (Elm st.)
east by West Ave..- south by land late of:
Polly Scars, dec’d, and west by land of Mo-
rion E. Brown, . . , 80 00
John T. Earle and Hear E. Earle, on home-
stead now Occupied bv sear T, Earle, Situa-
ted on West Ave., and bounded north by
land of Mary S. Benedict, cast by WestAve.,
south by Elm st. and west by land of Delia .
A. Sanford ‘ 138 00
Mrs. Mary S. Benedict, wife of Charles F. Ben-
edict, on homestead situated on West'Ave.,
and bounded north by land of Margaret
Belden, east by West Ave.. south by land of
John T. Earle and Henry B Earle, andwest
by land of Delia A. Sanford, 1
Margaret Belden on lot situated on West
Ave., and bean ed north by land of Maria
P. James. east by West Ave., south b land
of Mary S. Benedict. Sarah E. Woo ward '
Delia A. Sanford and Charles Sherwood and
west byland of the said Margaret Belden. 132 50
Mrs. Maria P. James, wife of Wm. R. James,
on land and buildings on West Ave., bound-
ed north by lund formerly of Stephen Mott,
dee’d, cast by West Ave., south by land of
Maroaret Beldcn, and west by land occupied
by harles G. Street, . 15150.
Second Methodist Episcopal Society on land
and buildings on West Ave., and bounded
north by highway, (Mott. Ave.i)east by West
Ave., south by land of Maria . James, and
west._by land of Judson Rice, 75
George ‘ G. Bishop, on land and buildings
bounded north by land of Harriot S. Byin g
ton’and land formellyof B. E. Staats, an
heirs of ’J. M. Carter, east by highway,
south by Mott Ave., and west by land of
Cornelia I. Curtis, and heirs of J. M. Cars
tor—place called Mott Place and premises,
on Mott Ave., '
’Mrs. Julia A. Carter, widow of Josiah M. Car-
ter, and heirs of Josiah M. Carter, on home-
steadbounded north by land of George G.
Bishop, formerly the B. E. Staats place, east
by highway. south and west by land of Geo.
G.Bishop, '
Miss Margaret Belden, on homestead on Cross
street and Belden Ave., bounded on allsides
by highway. _
Thomas Brady, on homestead bounded sub.
stantially north and east. by highway. south
by land of Wm. K. James, and west by .
land of Margaret Belden,
Wm. K. James, on land bounded north by land
of Thomas Brady, eastby highwayand Wm.
Glover, south by land of Margaret Bcldeii,
and west by high ay (Cross st.)
Miss Margaret Bel en, on land bounded north
by land of Wm. Glover. and'Wm. II. James,
east. by land of Wm‘. K. James, Jesse Sol:
leek, Charles Smith, James Storey and Alex'.
Austen, south and west by_highway, ’
Mrs. M ai-y E. H. Mosman, Wife of Nathan A.
Mosman, M. D., on homestead bounded
north by highway, east and south by land
of Charles Isaacs, and west by land of Lew-
is J. Curtis, ' . . ~
Lewis J. Curtis o‘n homestead ,on West Ave,.
bounded north by land ofjllary E. Bibles,-
man, east by land of Charles Isaaes, south
by land of Harriet Quiglev and West by
\ estAve., _ ‘ ' . . .
Mrs. Harriet Qnigley, on homestead on Webt
Ave.,bounded north by land of Lewis J-
Curtis, Charles Issues and Elizabeth H.
Lynes, east by land of Charles :1‘. Leonard,
south by land of heirs of David Stephen-
son and west by highway,
Heirs of David Stephenson, on homestead
bounded north by land of Harriet (guigle ,
east by land prary Ann Keena an W-il is
J. Merritt, South by land of Isaac R. Doty
Mary Bresnan, heirs‘o 3914‘? gnaw
' others, and west. by big way, ( lo
25 00
00
292 50
07 00.
800 00
250 00
5700
50 00
45.00
an
at a'vei‘,)‘" 112,50-
Isaac R. Doty on homestea on West ave. _ __ . .
bounded north b land of h‘elr‘s nf‘Dlivid fl
Stephenson, east yheirs of .Banks Smith,
south by land ofthe St. Mary’s Society, and
west by West. ave.,
St. Mar ' 5 Social: ,_on premises on West ave.,
houu ednorth yland of Isaac R. Doty, east
by land of heirs of Banks Smith, south by
hi hway,(Cha el-st.)audwest by West ave.,
Frc crickSt, J o ,u 031 homestead on West
ave. bounded north by Chapel st., cagt by
land ofElbrldge Drown. South by Rebecca
M. Benton, and west by. West ave..
Mrs. Rebecca M. Benton. wife of Charles
Bouten, of N. Y. city, on land and buildin s
on West ave., boundednorth byland of 0.
St. John. Martin Grace and Elbridge Brown,
cast by highway & Selleck Youngs. south by
land of Selleck Youdgs and Wm. B. Smith,
and west by West ave., . .
William R. Smith on hompstend on West ave.,
bounded north y land offIZebecgau. Ben.
ton east bylandcf Sellock Youngs stheO.‘
Kcliogg south by land ofMorisou, Son and
Hutchinson, and Geo. W. Jennings, and
west by West ave., . . .. -
Morison, Son and Hutchinson, (Thomas A. ,
Morison, Thomas H. Morison and Gardner
S. Hutchinson) on premises on West‘aven '
bounded north by land of William R. Smith,
east by, Geo.‘ W. Jennings, south by Mcrwin
’st., and west by West ave., .
Marion E. Brown, wife of Charles E. Brown,
on homestead on Elm st., bounded north b
Elm st., east by James Sherwood and ion
late of Polly Searsysouth‘ by Sylvester Van
.Hoosear. and west by Jeremiah Tierney.
Jeremiah Tierney, on and on Elm st., bound-
ed north by Elm st., east by land late' of
Geo. S. Gregory, south by land now o'r late
of Elbridge Brown, and west by land of
Frederick Beers, ,
Frederick Beers, on land and buildings on
Elm st., bounded north bvalm st., east by
land late of Carllsle 'T. eeks, south by
Elbridge Brown, and west by land now or
_late ofDelia A. Sanford,
Delia A. Sanford. wife of Thomas L. Sanford.
on premises on Elm st., bounded north by
Elm st., east by land of Frederick Beers,
south b est. formerly of Isaac S. Beers,
decfi, an west byland of Catherine G. Com-
wa ,
50.00;
75,00.
135.00
151.00
121'50.
7.50
Catherine G. Cornwall,wife of C. Thomas.
Cornwall, on premises on Elm st., bounded
north_ by highway, Elm st., east by land _
of Delia A. Sanford, south by est. former] of
Isaac S. cers and west by ad of Theo are
E. Smith, ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ,
Theodore E. Smith, on land on Elm st. bound-
ed north by Elm st., east by land of Cathe-
rine G. Cornwall, south by est. formerly of
Isaac S. Beers, dec.. and west by land now
or late of James Sherwood, ‘
LcGrand Jackson on homestead on Elm street,
bounded north by land of David W. Nash,
Alfred Jackson and David Platt, cast by
land of Mill-natal. Beidcn, south by Elm st.,
and west by land flornmrly owned by Mary
I. L 'on, .
MargdretEelden, on land on Elm st., hound- '
ed north by land of David I’latt, Charles G.
Street and George Collyer, east by land of
Charles Sherwood south by Elm st., and
west by land of LcGrand Jackson,
Charles Sherwood, on land on Elm st., bound-
ed north and west by land of Mar aret Bel-
den, east. by "lhud of Sarah E. \ oodward,
and south by Elm street: " ‘
Sarah E. Woodward 'wife of Asa B. Wocd- ‘
ward, on homestead ‘on Elm st., bounded
north by land of Murgaret Belden, east by
land of Delia A. Sanford, south. by Elm st.,
and west byland of Charles Sherwood,
Delia A. Sanford, wife of Thomas L. Sanford,
on ho‘mestfi‘ad on Elm st., bounded north
by land of largsret Belden. east. by land of
Mary S.Benediet,and Joh'if’l‘..antl Henry E.
Earle, south by Elm st., and west by land of
Sarah E. Woodward, .
Elbridge Brown, on homestead on Chapel St.,
bounded north by Chapel Street. east by *
land of Martin Grace south by land of
Itehecca M. Benton, and west by land of
Frederick St. John.
Martin Grace, 'on homestead on Chapel St.,
' bounded north by Chapel st., east by high
way called Academy St. south by land of
gebeeca M. Benton westby land of Elbridge
rown. .
Children of James Tully and James and Mary
Tully, his wife, on premises bounded ,north-
by Chapel St., east by land of Julia P, Wil- .
son, south byland of Arminstead M. Pome-
goy, and west by highway, called Academy
‘1 .
Julia P. Wilson, wife of Joseph W. Wilson,
on premises. bounded north by chapel St.,
east by land of Elizabeth Shea, south
by land late of Morton Morris. and
west by land of James Tully and othegs. .7 00
Elizabeth Shea, wife of James D. Shea, on '
homestead on Chapel St... bounded north by
Chapel St., eastby Serrlll M. Versoy. west
by land of Julia P. Wllson,_sonth by land
of soul Ely, and land of Armistead M. Pom-
12 00
is 00
88 00
croy, 4 00
Seirill' M. Versoy, on homestead on Chapel . ' ‘
Street, bounded north by Chapel Street,
teast b land of Crowell Hadden, south
by Inn of Seth Ely, and west. by land of
Elizabeth,_Sliea. _ _ .
Samuel E, Olmstead, on premises on Chapel .
St.,bounded north-by land now or late of
Willis J. Merritt and Michael Keo, cast by
land of Alonzo Niekersop, south by Chapel
St.,and west by land of Mar .‘Bresnan.
Mar'y Bresnau, wife of Pan Brown, on
homestead on Chapel St,, bounded north by
heirs of David Stephenson, east b land or
Michael Koo an Samuel E. lmstcad,
south by Chapel St., and west by land of S.
R. P. Camp. '
Samuel E. Olmstead, on premises on Chapel
St., bounded north and east by land of S. ll.
1’. Camp, south by Chapel St., and west by'
land of Rev. P. A. Smith. 2
Rev. Peter A. Smith, on premises on ,Chapel
St., bounded north by heirs ofDavid Steph-
enson, cast by land of Samuel E. Olmstead
south by Chapel St., and west by heirs of
Banks Smith. >' , ' ‘ 1
Samuel ‘R. 1’. Camp, on land froiitlng on
Chapel St. bounded north by said Camp,
east by Ian Marv Bresnan, south by Chap-
S't., audwest by land of S. E. Olmstead.
Widow (Mrs. Sarah A. Smith) ofBauks Smith
and heirs of Banks Smith, on premises on
Chapel st.,.boundezl north by land of heirs
of David Stephenson, cast b land of Rev.
Pel‘er'A. -"th,’sopth by big way, (Chapel
St.) West and affairs}; E, Doty- and St.
Mary’s Society, ' ' ‘ - -- .,-
'udson Rice, on homestead on, Mott Ave., , "
bounded north by Matt Ave., east by Socdnd
Methodist Episcopal Society, south by land“
of Mark P. James and west by land of Ed—
. win 0. Keeler, . . ._ . . ~ , '
Edwin- 0. Keeler,- on” - homestead on Mott
Ave., hounded north ‘by‘Mott' Ave., east by
$6.09
8 00
0 00
5 00
3‘90
....
3::
so 00.-
5009
1’. James, and westby land of Geo. Nash,
George Noah. onibomestsmlbn Matthvc,
bounded nous by nature"; eastby land
g...
. :1l...i».~,.-.i .-..:.v, ., .1 . . ,_
28) has been held and all parties so desiring, duly. '
’looxil
75.00 "
Addison Brown, on homestead on Mott Ave.,
bounded north by highway, east. b land of .
'George Nash, south by land of aria P.-
Elizabeth Merrill, Wife. of 'ltus 1:. Menu], .1 ..
on homestead on Mott Ave., bounded north
Mott Ave. cast by land of Addison
Brown, south by'lund of Maria P. James
and west by land of Mary E. Henderson ~
Mary'E. Henderson, wife of John T. Hen er-
son. on premises on Mott Ave., bounded
north by Mott Ave., east by land of Eliza-
beth Merrill, south b land of Marla P.
James and West bylan of Susan F. Selleck,
‘Susan F.5clleek. wife of Andrew Selleck. on
‘ homestead on Mott Ave., bounded north by
Mott Ave., cast by land of Mary E. Hender-
son, south by land of Maria P. James and
Charles G. Street, westby highway and land
of Chas. G. Street,
Stephen Olmsteud, on homestead on Mott Ave.
bounded north by land of Theodore E. Har-
rison, east by land of George 0. Keeler and
south and westby highway. i _
Julia W. Keelcr, Wife of George 0. chlcr, on
homestead on Mott Ave., bounded north by'
land of,Tlieodorc E. Harrison. east by land .
of Cornelia 1. Curtis, south by Mott tAve., .
and west by land of Stephen Olmstead, 5t) 00
Cornelia 1. Curtis, wife of D. Seymonr'Curtls,
on homestead on MottAve., bounded north
by land of Harriet S. Byington, easthy land
of George G. Bisho>,sonthb Mott Ave.,
and west by land of oils W. eeler, 116 00
George G. Bishop, on land and bulldln s on
Bclden Ave ounded north by H. . By.
ington, east‘by Belden Ave. south by heirs
of J. M. Carter. and west by land of said
Geo. G. Bishop, Harriet S. yington and
heirs of J. M. Carter,
Ilarrlot S. Bylngton, wifegof A. Homer Bylng-
ton, on property on Beldcn Ave., bounded
north by land'of Margaret. Belden. east by
Belden Ave., south by land of George G.
Bishop and .west by and, of said Harrlot
S. Dyington. ,
Margareullelden, on property on Belden ave.
bounded north by hiahwa , east by Belden
ave., south and wesfiiy arriot S. Bylng.
6300
55 00
5000
5500
on, 25.00
NatlonalBank of Norwalk,on 'remises on
Wall.st., hounded north by We st., east by
land ofAndrcw Selleck, south and west by
Elizabeth II. Lynes, -
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lyrics, on homestead on
Wall st., bounded north bg Wall st., east b
Bank 'ofNorwalk and D. . N.- R. 3., sent
by land of C. T. Leonard, John Keenan,Ed.
Lynch and Jeremiahfiresnan, and west by
land of Chas. Isaaes,
Charle‘s Isaacs, on homestead bounded north
b highway, east and south by land of Eliz-
u eth II. Lynes and Harriet Qulgley, 'and
westb land cf MaryE. H. Mosman, 50.00
Jacob 1. oaks .and Ezra'Cnrtls on hotel prop-
erty, bounded north by W. E,Dann, east by
. &N. R. R. Co. and” blahway, south by
highway. and west by land of (:60. G. '
Bishop, , . . ‘ 05.00
George G. Bishop on homedead bounded .
north by landot'J'esse Selleckandtlfar eret .
, Belden, east by hotel property and . E.
armiil'twe“ by W. K. James, and south by
a s .
William B. James, on homestead bounded
north by land of Margaret Belden, east. by
land ofGeo. G. Bishop, south by highway,
20.00
187.50
40.00
and west by Margaret Belden, 210.00
Total assessmntofbenefits, 84,892.60
Voted, That in thejudgmenr ofthls court no dam-
ages have accrued to any person from the construc-
tion of said West ave. sewer, and sewers in Wall
'. and Chapel streets and Mott ave., and therefore
JOSEPH F. BOOTE, .
Clerks; Court of Burgesses.
A true Copy of record.
Attest: JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Clerk.
none have been assessed.
Norton.
omen of clerk of Cour-trot Burgessec,}
Or NoawuxJune 5 1872.
AT a regular meeting of the Court ofliu esses of
the Borough of Norw . dul held at he office
of said Court, in said Boron ,on t e 4th do of June,
1872, the following, votes were passed and rected to
be published as herein stated:
Veiled, That the lat day of November. 1872, be fixed
by this Court as the time when the several sums re-
- spectively assessed by this'Co‘urt,'by‘vote of May 28,
1872, upon the'property and property-holders in the
matter of the construction 0 sewer in West Avenue
and connecting 'sewers in Wall'and Chapel Streets
and Mott Avenue, Shall become and be due and pay-
able to the Boron h Treasurer.
Voted, Thatthe orougli Attorney be and is hereby
directed to file. within the time required bylaw, liens
on tho propert assesspd of all persons who shall
neglect to pay the time herein limited, viz.. NO-
vember 1, 1872, t e assessment on their pro erty h
the matter of said awer assessment, made y vote
of May 28 1872, and that said _attorney make collec-
tion of said assessments in the manner provided by
the BOron'gh Charter.
Voted, but notice of the foregoing votes, and
matters therein contained, and of’ the sewer assess-
ment, be given to the said several property-holders,
by publishing said assessment in the Nonwanx GA-
zar-i-n, a newspaper published in said Borough, in
. 'its issues of June 11 and 18, (the same having been
published in its issue of June 4,) and by publication
of these votes three times, in said Guerra. and by
personal service of said vote of assessment, and of
these votes, on such 0: sald.property.holders as re-
gide within the Borough; and by s ndiug by mail,
postage paid,"a certified copy'of he _s‘ame to‘such
as re‘srde without the Borough-limits. -“ ‘
‘ ' JOSEPH F. FOOTE, .
Clerk of'conrt of Burgesses.
, A true copy of rebord.. . _ (3t24
_ ‘ Alt-cat, JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Clerk.
To CONTRACTORS.-
PROPOSALS wlil be received by the undersigned
for the construction of a wooden building, 50x
150 feet, on the grounds of the Fairtleld County Ag-
ricultural Society. in Norwalk, until six o’clock. 1p.
m., on Thursday, June 20th, 1872; the building to a
completed and ready for use on or. before the first
day of September next. Plans and specifications
may be procured at the store ’of William C. Street.
Finney, Box 53, Post-office, Norwalk, Conn.
DUDLEY P Y
, , ,
7 JAMES FINNEY - Building
pun W. BRADLEY, Committee. .
ARNEST- InqusR, J
Norwalk, June 36, 1872., 2t23
9003:.
molt l! !,
Prints and Muslins'at 10c_ents per yard,
worth 12% cents; Gloves for 5 cents a
pair; Ladies; Hose, good quality,
fer '9 cents, worth 15 cents;
Gents’ Socks, for 10 cents, I
.1 worth 20 cents; Nap-
kins, all Linen, for
., 90 ctsia don;
Handkerchiefs 5 cents, all linen—only a few -
dozen, so call soon ;- Spool Cotton, 4
i Cents a spool, or 40 cents per dozen.
3091:3335,
for 15, 25, and 50 Cenls;
TRIMJIED 'Jo CKIES
for $1 and $2 a piece, worth $2 and S4.
' .
on mineral oooos ,
‘5 Less. than 'Wholisile Prices,
to close out Sp'lngqind Summer stock. Most of the
above goods were bought at Auction: some are
slightly damaged by water.
V Elegant Striped Shawls,
for $2.25. .
.__———
DOUBLE tuna I00 stories.
at 90 cents, Worth $1.75.
SPLENDID "Q UILTS,
atylnlo,
‘ - and many other goods equally as cheap, at
James and north by land of Titus K. Merrillfisbo ., .
7500'
'5000
The proposals, under seal, may be directed to James O
as and or initial STREET.
~ . i ‘ .. ‘ s . . .. _ ’
Avail: the“ coming i
5’ - 3
v
' OF- THE
0101 3.61143be if E
'THEONLY ‘7 H:
MUSEUM, AQUARIUM,-
" Menagerie & Circus,
ON EARTH.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
On his first grand Triumphal Tour throut'h the
New England States in twenty years, with his vast
and diversified collection of
RARE snas'rs AND BIRDS!
His extraordinary Aquarinm‘of
LIWNG MARINE MONSTERS,
His Museum of
Animate «is Inanimate .Wonqcrs,
And his peerless double troupe Of
Equestrian, Glmnasls 8. Afllletel !'
“’\I \\~
' Exhibited conjointly in
renames ominous. ‘
one devoted exclusively to the‘Musenmw second
to the Aquarium of Deep-Sea Marvels, a third to the
Zoological and Ornithological collection of Wild
Beasts and rare Tropical and Exotic -Birds. The
fourth to Equestrian, Gymnastic and Athletic enter-
tainments. - -
lino Nominal Admission Fae
' PASSES TO ALL 0R EITHER.
As a speclal-tndncement to the patrons of Old John
obinson’s Combined Exhibitions, purchasers of a
ticket to either of the other shows are admitted to-
the elegant
Cirgms Free.
This-partieiilar Entgrtainment is given as a gratuity
to‘his patrons, and is absolutely
Warmer MONEY on PRICE.
Wait for It! Watch forItl See It! A stn endous
combination of diversified entertainment. wenty-
five Gold and Crimson Cages, drawn by beautiful
matched Cream and Dappled Horses—all the Circus
retinue. Largest and best parade ever seen in the
public streets,
IMMENSE
RECLUSE RHI‘NOCEROS
A specialty with this exhibition, and imported at an
expepsepf nearly $15,000! Beyond all question. the
on_ yindivldual of her particular species everbrought
alive from Africa.
Flllll‘ Munster Living in Linisl
With their onng. MacrorhinusPi-oboseius ’orLSEA
ELEPHAN S. with mane crectlikeForest-‘MOnarehs
requiring over Two Hundred Pounds Of Fresh Fish
daily, for their subsistence. They urc theonly ones
on exhibition in the world,and can begeen in the
Aquarium, durin the hours of exhibition, sporting
in an artificial la e of ocean water.
An AFRICAN slurs BEESTE! .
Imported direct from Chittagong, and never on ex-
hlbltion until the present season. _, ,
,Tlle GRUllTING YAK "... mum
With long, beautiful hair growing from his back to
the ground.
Don’t confound this with
, any small show or me:
nagerle, but bear in mind that ‘
' Old .15.... Robinson .
is triumphantly marching on, and will positively ex-
hibit ut
NORWALK, .
MONDAY, July Ist.
f Don't confound this gigantic organization with
any other show bearing the name of5 Robinson, for it
181 0 Wu , shape or mannerconnected with any or
elth r of t em, but is the ORIGINAL OLD JOHN
ROBINSON’S only, who has owned and managed
shows for over fifty years, and NEVER DECEIVED
THE PEOPLE. . - '
. ”donning-e g
flotilla '8an if the World!
:N. B.-— To THE LOVERS OF FINE
HORSES. The particular attention of stock rais-
ers and every one else lsealled to the splendid col-
lection of thorough bred imported Horses and Po-
nies, from almost every clime under the sun. The
beautiful Arabian the magnificent Andalusian, and
the high-mottled Barb of the deserts may be found
among the vast congress of equities now attached to
this monster show and the proprietor would say to
those who do not . re to visit the exhibitions, that
the beautiful portable'stables which are attached to
the great Four Tent Show are 0 Man at all times for
. pizbllclns cctlon, FREE OF Cl ARGE, and he cor-_
dially inv tes ever body to call and View the largest
and finest assent luflo‘ of imported thorough-Dre
circus-stockflanme hapwhere every attention wil
be shown them by the attaches of the exhibltion. .
ET. is. GAMEVS. gifted“? “1" P??? and #11193“-
Do not forget that we arqcoming with an Avalanche
. _ of Talent. ‘Wait for us,‘>f0rhwe“nre Qoltllng-__':f= .7
ArguiisSiOn 5t) Tents ; Children
underfll‘eh Years, ,‘JJCCiits;
. :.-:..=.‘.‘..-. .1141; x.”
010 John Robinson !..
JAMES S. EARLE,
SPRING PLlle ouowus.
'f FANCY pyjama.
"ii-lions ailm- 0; [01.1411],
- :45'95 . :, .
7 south NorvIalk,C-t.. I
C
m.
i
Dealers in _
Lumber, Timber, Lath, Slate,
Tar-red Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS, SASHES, ‘
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRA OKETB,
BALUSTERS, NEWELS, .
WINDOW (1’: DOOR FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, 0; Scroll
Constantly on hand
lell0w Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
1' i3 0 6 1.3 1 ill G.
ALSO,
DOOR SILLS, WINDOW ,CASINGS, & TRIMMINGS,
rsNeE'RAILINés, PICKETS, POSTS, Jae.
Office rind Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges,and
adjoining dock of Danbury do NorwalkR. R,
‘ rumour or we PRINCIPAL, an as occurs As ANY
‘ or
' . ' _W. B. SHATTUCK k (30., Bankers,
Sawmg done at short notice- 0 - GENERAL -AGEN'rs, .
8t22 23 Nassau Street, New York.
"Chicago, Dolvllle timeouts
‘ ”RAILROAD '
Runs through one of the richest portions of Illiiiois
and Indiana.. connecting Chicago by the shortest
route With the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indi-
' ana,'and by way of Evansville and Nashville with
the entire South. Its mortgage debt is $18,500 to
the mile... The road is already earning, alter all op-
erating expenses are paid, much
i More than the Entire Interest
.on all its bonds While railroad bonds may be plan.
ty, those upon PA'i’INu nuns and for so small a sum
to the mile, are seldom in the market.
WE DO NOT unmann- 1'0 RECOMMEND rilnii as u:.-.
nsmlLLr snu.« Tniiv nan NO-r AHENDED wmr Tun
UNCEB’I‘AINTIES 0F PROJECTED ENTERPRISES. AND THE
morn-1 PAYMENT or run INTEREST, AND ma FINAL
FUTURE FINANCIAL EVENT. '
Th0 booth are a First Mortgage and are for $1.000
each, have forty years torun, and bear interest at.
the rate of 7 per at. per annum, payable on the
first of April and October, both principal and inter:
est being payable in gold in New York.
WE HAVE SOLD oven ONE MiLLmN IN run LAST rpw
wanna 'ro Tans-r Cormnnxs, AND ion urn INVEST-
nzN-r or Tausr FUNDS, and'to the most careful inves-
tors, and have but a small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application in person
or by. mail to '
GEORGE E. MILLER,
Treasurer Nor-walk Savings Society, Norwalk,
" WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF ,
O
BISHOP’S SA LTS,
’ Including 4
KISSENGEN
~ horny AND
SELTZ EB.
B nslng these Salts according to the directions on
the attic, an person may obtain as good a drink as
when drawn min the fountain.
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
BURR KNAPI’, Pres., II; R. FITCH, Snp’t.
T. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf
ENTIRE NEW suit
DRY GOODS,
All the lates‘ styles of
Spring Goods.
also, a large assortment of
ones rmmmm'es a 1.09:3. ‘
the best selections Of
' -Paras‘0ls, Hosiery and Gloves.
We have the Celebrated
Earle Brand of Black Dress Sills, .
atlower than New York prices,
We‘t Wing Gazette Building.
0
FERDINAND B. SMITH.
BUILDING STONE constantly on hand to
suit. purchasers.
21tf ‘ MICHAEL SHEEDY.
IRA. SEI’MOUII
' . Has a mind. assortnjaeut'of; ‘ .‘
Rich Fltnveriu'g Plants for Sale. '
Also, Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Cabbage, To- -
mato,-Egg-Plant, Peppers, Asparagus, are. Other '
varieties 11 good order. . .
South Norwalk, April 25, 1872. 18“
WILTON. GRANITE WORKS.
MONUMENT-ML .e BUTLDING STONE, ;
V pos'r gujiicbbgmq
FOR CEMETERY. LOTS,
, - mm on wr'rnour IRON BAR,
Ann! 1.. CAMP, ‘Wmon, Conn. om‘zo
‘10.~THE PUBLIC!
.The attention of the Public is invited to the
Stock of Geods
_ now on'exhibltion a: the
UNE PRICE CLOTHING MUSE,
No. 4] MAIN STREET,
\
[consisting of . .
Ma’s, But, all. Uhlllrol’s
Q L o 'I' 1-: IN G.
Feeling assured from my long experience in the
business. and because of my facilities for obtaining
Goods throu‘gh‘one of thy; '
[MIGHT 8 BEST “BUSES II THE IIIITEII STATES,
that I can satisfy the most carehil purehaser.
fiom' $19 to 950
Walking Coats, “ $6 “ 820
Prince Albert Coats, $8 390
Summer Alpaca Coats cut and
.made up- of all grades and
colors in the nobbiest styles,
guaranteed to suit,
Chcvolt Suits of all grades and colors,
Linen Suits, all grades:
Drona Suits,
.0
ALSO, .
. Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Please give me a call.
3.. 1.. matrimony
No. sir-Main encounter-warmer.
'Removal of the
Connecticut. Fancy Dye Works.
:Atter this BROWN a KELLOGG 39 Main Street,
will receive orders for Dyeing and Cleaning. For-
merly at E. H. Parker’s 21 Main Street. '
LOUIS MOEGLING, Pro rietor.
3m22 Dan ury, Conn,
Ii finalisation, Seller and
Carbonic loll Water,
in Syphon Bottles, ‘0,- by Aime @3158ng :1. .
H. M. «S? C. S. PROWITT_
Now is the timg to get your
and the new I? at
EABLE & SMIVTH’S,‘
55 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
_ EMPIRE nut lam;
Not excelled for it's Simplidity,_Dnrabflityand Easy
......Wpcklng. .;_ - -.,— . ..- I
‘Felmmo catnlmnlelmmmm‘omlns, ,
m
Trunks; Carpet Bags, Valises, &o. ' ,3
L. FISHER .
Hosremoved his Clothing Storetu
55 MAIN STREET,
Where he offers a full assurtment of
\
spams CLOTHING,
HA'I‘S (b CASPS,
. u
"-AND—
GENTS’ FURNISHIlll} Goons,
Trunks and holding Bags,
which he wiil sin at most
REASONABLE PRICES-
- -
Real Estate a'nd Hon-O'Belflln‘:
Annoy.
ARTICULAR atten ion ven
:Pt MONEY ON REAL‘ES’I‘EAITE. handling prom
fir yI or non-residents,- and making investments in
Del Estate, payment of taxes, etc. etc. Refer to
0:13;)“: Bfirngigliicadzo Hon. In. F. Coolbaulgll.
Holmes ’5: Cm, Norsvgfk,'00iihym' Comm, Res .1?
[0010011000 murmurs, to.
BUCKEYE mownva ,
PAT. WHEEL non‘ég’fiifiénenscnmzs.
HARROWS CULTIV ’
, CORNSBEI.LERSA.1C%IBSENS -
GRAIN CRADLES '
saovsts HOES
scoors SP5“? . SPAbmuromrs
LA u’N HAY A‘ID srna ‘
nA'fiEggTigis, I: MK”,
N MANURE nouns
SCYTHE snares, ‘ ’
.. n .
- ' - s an s
CANAL. saunas a: no - -'
an Ass H00 . vs wmrm. nannows.
GRIND s'r NES AND mxmss
MEAD‘S CONICAL PLOWS, '
House rLows,
ROAD soaarnns.
r- L o w assumes, no
SUPERPHOSPHAI‘E.
Manufactured by the “Brid e o "
lleved to be the best fertilizer-xiiitl‘i: £32.23? 1112::
nfacturers‘ prices, by the ton or retail All of th
above warranted of the best quality 'andsfor sale
at wholesale and retail at lowest price's by
W. 17,. STREET.
LAB Autumn!
sued to the faetth'at
11M. .0- J. 1. Po'o'witt,
. 45 MAIN STREET,
to »
Are now prepared to receive orders for
run HANGINGS.
O . I
THE SPRING STOCK
has arrived'consistlng of more than
15,000 ROLLS,
4.30 PATTERNS.
New ls the time to make selections. Thlsbelng
The Largest Steele
.vc.’ ofi'ered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
ROI-LANDS, ’
coins AND ilssns,
SHADE rlxrunrs. counters,
LOOPS AND surnames.
Callearlyaud make your selections before 0
rush of Spring Trade commences:
[- nlnmlnzaialninlnzminiminlninlnlalaiumd—l
0R 0 CKER Y
Please favor 'me with a call and examine my stock,
New Store,
v New Stock.
F
R. Depot, South Norw
5921 . _
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkrkkkkkkkk kk
' s
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllll
At E. K. Locxwoon’s. ‘
a _ “Lg—The Fixtures of the well known .
indgeport House, ofigpsite the N. Y. 3‘. N. If. R.
R. T. HITCHINGS.
Parliament Tll'r riser.
’ I... Frag-E53,
The Best in the. World !
~27 : om-
Call and see it at
T..E. EH. B. SMITH’S,
No.‘ 30 MAIN STRBE'I‘.
' PIANO FOR SALE.
coon SECOND HAND PIANO for sale cheap
or torent, at WEED’S JEWELRY STORE, 16
TAKE NOTICE l
HENRY JONES hasremoved his scwlxi or
Building, over the s
,Ward Selleek, ,
n. 5 Shown,
,nno
"'ill'né
Agency from Raymond’s Block to. rowitt’l
tore formerly, océti'p‘ié‘d'by G.
5 g _ . , .‘ -, 1.15“
one . lilac; ‘ [infill '
roars lilo snort:
.. . hrsa'r‘ V ‘
BROWN aKELLoo‘fés,.
iNo. >39 MaonStoect}
IFOR THE NEXT-THIRTY DAYS,
make-room for Spring Goods. 3 '
A on stock of mm: on strolls: .... hai-
which we ofi‘er at Wholesal‘ and Retail.
Custom Will and Retailing-
JARVIS KELLOGG
' ‘ Makeaspecality to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN AND FANBYAPAHLDR SUITS.
In every style of Goods ; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of ' ‘
EHOLD FURNITURE
. ever exhibited in town. _
: BUCKINGHAM 3:. 00.,
'UNDERTAKERS,
’ AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE,
Main St.,‘.0pposite R. R. Depot,-
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Olin. . 1'.
.H003
RUSTIC SETTEES
And Hanging Baskets: 1%},
. an s. K. LOCKWOOD'S. g
1%... a o e: nlnlnlo-mmmmnne "\
Stawbe
Elliot that l Co,‘
I Gazette Building, .
l NORWALK, Cw." (
, ICE CREATI.‘
LADIES AND GENTLBMEN’S
Restaurant.
AND ICE BREA‘M R0001.
SODA WATER -
‘ With choice Syrups.
OTTAWA BEER ‘
. by the glass, quart or gallon.
083A!!!” ‘ . "RING. 1 .- - -
' " Done vpry neatly and at sliortuotiee.
ICE CBEAl'I '
made to
'
order and furnished _
in-good style, for- l’arties,,etc.
.' 1... '..‘.,,;_, .
Comeotionery . .
Of every style and finest quality, “munitions-ed
by ourselves, at Wholesale.
Cut Tissue Paper,
for decorating.
Q
Picture Frames,
Ceilings,
Gas Fixtures, Cc.
For sale at ~ ,; ,.
” A. aura-amazes.
‘ 'IM.
rt: EL;
P I L 1.78 .
Notice that the following letter from Hon. Schuy-
ler Colfax was written [7 years a o. » ThrOugh all
the intervening time we have test monlals of the ex-
cellence of the PILL. They, contain no quinine, no
mercury], no arsenic, and are a certain cure : '
‘ Scorn Benn, Inn" April 19, 1855.
“I am compelled to acknowledge that your Fever
and Anne Pills have reflected some decided cures. ‘
Last year'yon sent me a number of boxes, assuring
me that. my incrednlity would be overcome if We
tried them. And we cantestifythutrln seven obsti-
vtate cases in which they havebeen tried, they have
‘ , proved an infallible cure; aud'have not failed in a
single instance. ' hat. ls‘bette'r still ithefdlsease-
, does not return, and the. system is leftin .a robust.
and healthy state.” For sale by _ .
no In. UHLE, Nomalkg
‘WIND-OW SHADES
us” A“ 0: ALL DESCRIPTIONS,“
we in in Isles no-
”. iii Efraifsrssi' ig ”Mania, ...5 ’nn'h
I: - all of latcstst es an' at owest pricee.
Who esale and Retail, at 243 Cunt street,
(Under Earle’s Hotel,') New York. _
ABEL a: CARPBNER.
ELASTIC TR USSES
WITHMIT METAL FINES. are an ersedlng all
others. It is now ally demonstrate ' thatmpture
can be as surely and. as cost! curedasafractured
limb,3-.ul without any sufi'er ngyhat'ever, as this
Truss is worn nights: well as day Without. Annoy-
ance. lf desxredin any case thlscom'pan will con-
tractm etfeetla permanent-cure,” noc arge will
be mq-JC- Csl- and examine-.ofsend fora desert -
t‘ve circular. to the RUSTIC . RUSS COMPANg,
bio-53‘ B'demNow‘York. '_ ., 1MB
,A GREAT OFFER!
illdlspmie omits noggin Pianos, unto.
eluding \Vntommat.‘ cawnioasvoa can,
neumernra‘noxrnmr. llltakefiomsato mouth-.-
Fl’mu’ti Mead (I: .00.,
.r. monuments.
'. . V
l
4
No.8. 6mm Wynn-uni. .
ly, umil aim-mess so: of. area not
aroma? 3le new fimdfig‘ario?0m:,fig’niost§
all_ ;_s ,9, perfect." fever nae'nnv nia-
wmasgiyasmmxuk. .- fill
to Looms '
gamu'mms, 481-;Bnoxnwu, N. Y., ,
D3033..and snowed uranium maker-.in.‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler