s
i.
1"“
' and the important question was put with.-
_ generatidn of th ves and blackguards,” and
. reminded of Dr. Newman’s words: ‘There
. fingernails genetics
”g. g... r—vr—
wns'rrORr.
I Tuesday, June lst, 1875.
’ t-i‘ttpmboutn ITEMS
RIDGEFIELD.
Tie. Agricultural fair is- to commence
Sept. 7th and continue fottr days.
WILTON.
Mr. Fred Benedict has I1|I\L‘Il a trip to
Minnesota:
" Dan" has abandoned " Coke and Little:
ton," and taken up ‘~' Cushing‘s Manual of
Parliamentary Practice,” preparatory for
Sunday afternoons. if
Ageneral building, repairing and paint-
ing mania, has broken out in Wilton. A
large number of places are being improved
income of the above mentioned ways.
“ Ten Nights In a Bar Room" was re-
peated, with the addition of a three, at the
Town Hall, on Friday evening. These cn-.
tertainments have been well attended, on
the whole, and a handsome snmrcalized for
the Kansas sufferers. Wm. Tox.
‘—
DANBURY.
Decor ttion day was quietly observed.
The G. A. It, instead of decorating the
graves with a protnsigp of tlowcrs, purchas-
ed and set out 75 rose tushcs on the graves.
A bed of marble, said to be as good as
any in the. country, has been found on the
premises ofL. H. Ilundle. /
The Bible Society has been reorganized.
From the. report of the Chief Engineer of
the Danbury Fire Department we extract
the following: The number of men in the
department July lst, 1874, was ninety.
There have been seventeen fires in the, fire
limits since July Lst, all of which are sup-
posed to have been incendiary. The total
31380.3,” far as cottld be ascertained, is $136,-
I .
.“Yes,” said a Munsou street widow, look-
ing over her dresses, “there‘s no use talking,
I must marry again."
Howard Dean, aged 10, while playing on
topofan unflnished‘buiiding, on Wednes-
day, fell to the ground, sustaining serious if
not fatal injuries.
Charles II. Iont has been elected captain
oftlie police force—News.
Jan. Srartsrics—Htiifiehi County.—
Committed during the year, 825; discharged,
723; in confinement April lst, 1875, 84,
-.Of't-he males committe 1603 were white, 132,
colored; 80 females were white, 10 colored.
Of the males 515 were over 21. 120 under ;
ofthcfemales 66 were over .21, 23 under.
The State paid for board of prisoners, $14-
816 93. The amount received and due on
thelst of April was 333.803 32. The ex-
penditures amounted to 329.846 92.
Fairficld county had 3 persons committed
for murder; for intent to kill, 10; attempt
to rape, 1; burglary, 32.
Thomas Hagan, a brakeman on theD. &
N. freight train, fell from the platform'- at
Stanford’s Station, Thursday evening, while
in the act of'trucking milk-cans. He sus-
tained a bad fracture of the collar bone and
was conveyed hither to the house of his
parents. '
The Duke of Marlborough has failed and
becOme a bankrupt.“ Shake hands, mast
noble joke-we have almost been there our-
self.—Daabnr2hrt-Prcss. '
STAMFORD.
Lester Wallack‘s srv’tooner yacht Coloni-
bia has arrived in St 3 tiford waters. J. D.
Smith’s steam aehi I; being put in com-
plete order. hese ,1 itlemen are arrange
ing for two REgatttt: . take place soon.
—Adroeate.
GREEN WICH.
Base ball has invaded the sacred pre-
' cincts ot Cos Cob.
Greenwich rejoices in having been made
an express station.
A case of hydrophobia is reported at Mi-
anus.
The Nelly White stops at Greenwich and
the people arejubilant. To keep her on the
route they must be liberal in support.
It is proposed to hold a centennial celebra-
tion of Gen. Israel Putnam’s famous ride
down the steppinv-stones at Horseneck,
Greenwich.
m
Changed their mun“.
The late Professor D— was, prior to
delayed, it did not disappoint.
and in some measure, the inconvenituec
sufficient to induce a wish for the return 0
cool weather again.
OIISQIIIIS season.
The “target" is
sign board.
ous condition. If not repaired or taken
self.
Memorial day fell on Sunday but our
people failed to observe it with other towns
in the State on Saturday. There’ are those
who remembered the day, as many Union
Soldiers who left friends, sleep in the va-
rious cemeteries.
Rev. Mr. Walton of Wilton, preached
morning and evening at Trinity _Church,
Sunday. lie is tceepted as a man of mark-
ed ability. , ~
A child of David Coggswell was burned
to death one day last week, at Cranberry
Plains.
During the week the old barn opposite the
residence of Mr. O. M. Dcnnctt has been
taken down. It has withstood the blasts
of more titan a half century.
Superintendent Jeliifl'e goes to-day (Tues.
day) with 30,000 young Salmon ‘for. the
waters of New IBtrtford. He will take
along a small quantity of land-locked Sal-
mon. Mr. Jellil‘l‘c has been complimented
by Commissioner Hudson as the most suc-
cessful fish propagator in the state.
Vigilant engine company will soon beau-
tify their engine-house with a new and ele-
gant painted sign.
Wednesday evening last, at a meeting
held at the rooms of Pion oer Hook and Lad-
der,‘an organiztt'ion to be known as the Rip
Rap base-ball association was formed. Per-
manent ofiicers will be chosen this (Tues-
day) evening, and arrangements will. be
made for practicing and playing matched
games with other associations.
Westport’s boys will be on hand August
28th,to participate iii the rc-union of the
17th Regiment.
The remains of the late Mrs. Levi Coley
ofPoplar Plains arc to be exhumed. They
were buried in the wrong lot during one of
the heavy snows oi'last winter.
The obituary resolutions by the Vestry of
Christ Church are to be engrossed.
Mr. John W. Taylor narrowly escaped
serious injury at the depot one day last front rank" in the Concord and LEXIDSIOH
week. He dropped his cane at the moment
he was about to get on the platform of car;
while attempting to pick the one up the
train started, throwing him down.
ram Taylor, his son, and brakeman Harri-~
son saw his dangerous position and rushing sealing-wax is, that sealing-wax burns ‘0
to his assistance were able to rescue himx
Mr. Hi-
The proposition “shall Christ church and
the Bfemorial church parishes be consoli—
dated, and one clergyman,one organist, and often swim toward the Sound.-— LY. l’. (but.
one sexton be employed,” has been under
consideration by members of the two pare
ishcs of-late.
been agreed upon.
No arragement has as yet
Strawberries have begun ripening, but
are as soar to the taste as the disposition of up a movement in favor of the construction
an ugly man is to the sight.
ries of very fair quality are offered yet at
reasonable prices. V
Southern bet--
bis appointment to his chair, rector of an
academy in Forfarshire. He was particu-
Ilu'IyrBKIn-vul 3- hi: Iututcuurac "will! ‘Ihe
fair sex,'but in prospect of obtaining a
professorship he ventured to make propo-
sal to a lady. They were walking together,
out preliminary sentiments or notes of
warning. Of course the lady replied a
gentle “No.” The subject immediately
dropped, put the parties soon met; again.
“Do you remember," at length said the
lady, “a question you put to me when we
last met?’ The professor said he did re-
member. “And do you remember my an
giver, Mr. D-——l’" "Oh, yes," said the
professor. “Well, Mr. D,—-:," proceeded
the lady, “I have been led on consideration,
to change my mind." “And so have I,"
dryly responded the professor. He main-
tained his bachelorhood to the close.
—————,—¢.r-—.——-—
The Boston Pilot is not so intcmpcrate in
its utterances as some ot‘ its Roman Cathoe
lic contemporaries. It quotes the words at-
tributed the'Rev. Father Scltatter, of St,
Mary's church, Buffalo; viz; “The public
schools have pro uced nothingbut a godless
i
says: “ When we find such utterances as
this going the rounds of the press we are
are those among us, as it must he confessed,
who for years past have conducted them-
selves as if no responsibility attached- to toe
wild words and overbearing .decds; who
have stated truths in the most paradoxical
form, and stretched principles until they are
close upon snapping, and who at length,
having done their best to s the house on
ré, leave to others the task Of putting out
t eflam’el" - '
m1“? ..
.. .Am Axormvr Lmnnaran.—:For twenty-
five years students of the Assyrian and ‘Ba-
bylonian remains have been working hard-
est to develop the history of those empires.
They have been spurred on to their work
by their brilliant success in discovering long
and full records of various monarchs men-
tipned in the Scriptures, and, by the inva-
dors’ accounts of the victories recorded in
the Old Testament over the various kings of
Judah and Israel. These wonderful confir-
mations of the sacr‘cd history have been
carefully developed, and a new and very
important chapter of the world’s history
has been recovered,includi‘ng tolerably com-
plete annals of successful kings, beginning
nearly 2000 year before the con nest of Ba-
bylon by Cyrus. But it is only withina
very few years 'that we have begun to learn
. hat was the real literature,‘of these peo-
p e, what their books, what their inner life
and fcelings,_what their Iliad or Kalevala,
what their omens or, exorcisma and star-ga-
gers’ prodigies. To these subjects the labor
of Assyria‘n'Studcnts is now directed, and
already a rich store of infiirmation‘ha's bead
, ,. urea. atlsitiurtam as it is‘ha‘riouél The
ubllc attention directed to this subject
through the discovery by Mr. George smith
of the Babylonian story of the flood, result-
ed in the commission given to Mr. Smith,
first by thcpublishers of the London Tele-
graph’ and afterward by the British museum,
to carry on further explorations in Nineveh,
with the ojbecl of completing the story of
the Flood, and ’of securing other records.
He was successful in discovering the only
missing fragment of that story, and iii add-
ing other mythological and historical tab-
lets of'grear.galue,‘1tutlsla:lous of which, as
of inscriptions previously in the British
museum, he has given in his important work
just published, entitled “ Assyrian Discov-
eries."-—Scr2'bner for May. -
‘0
A lady we know went to a Dutch corner
grocery the other day for some trifling
thing. The goods wanted were on the very
top shelf. The woman placed a box on a
chair and climbed up to__tlie shelf, at evi«
'dent riskofi her bulbs.- tier-husband sat by’
the stov‘b playi‘ng’With a small dog Lady
said: “Why don’t you make your husband
reach it .9” A look of infinite contempt
came into her face as she replied: “My hus-
band. I got awfully sucked in mit (hit man.
He. knows nothing but to play mit a dog."
~1ndepmdent.
W49,_..-
ther rattan BE no mortars m MEDICINE
Qr‘rather nd pretended secretgi The Madly
9‘11 Faculty puhlish as soon as ‘made, all
their discoveries, and almost all that is
known of real value for the cure of disease
has been discovered by them. Du. Arms
a. an ludication~ that tile labors ol' the‘
State Fish“’Commlssian have not been ift’ yfiur store room 3"
vain, the fact that the run of shad is earlier,
the average size larger, and the marker this country, and there are three hundred
mice lower, than on a corresponding date
it former years is noted. Our river is get-
ting to hem mean source of shad supply.
PAUL.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
'Park concerts are bein talked up again.
Barnum has turned bui ding mover.
Prof. Reynolds is hanging around Bridge-
on.
Rev. Olympia Brown-Willis’s trouble
with her church seems to have reached‘ a and e-y-c spells i, and s-i-g-h eed spells side,
crisis, and she is to retire.
Bridgeport is trying to capture the
Sharp’s Rifle Co., of Hartford, and there is
reason to hope for success.
The Cartridge Co. shipped nineteen car.
loads of cartridges to Turkey last week.
Aunt Polly Bassett is to hold a Singing
School at the Opera. House, Wednesday
evening, June 2d under the auspices of the
North Congregational Sunday School.
The street commissioners have directed
the police to strictly enforce the Sunday
liquor law, and to close all cigar and con-
fectionery stores on Sunday, and drug
stores except for a reasonahlctime for the
preparation of prescriptions.
Deacon Hcrvy Higby, an old and well-
known citizen died on Friday” last. He
learned the saddler’s trade with Hanford
Lyon, Esq., and carried on that business in
connection with Seth .. Jones d7 00., for
many yeays, and for the past ten years has
been Bresidem of the Connecticut National
Bank'; and also for a few years past Presi-
dent Of the Bridgeport'Savinga Bank. V He
and Mrs. Higby were among the constituent
members of the South Congregational
church, and for 3O years past It? hits been
one of the deacons, '
The city is poorly Supplied with water,
and the mains are inadequate for fire pur-
poses. The Water Works are owned by a
company the stockholders of which natur-
ally seek for and oug to have dividends—-
Testimony of tcading'o‘fficials shows cause
for alarm in case of a large fire.
A new oyster bed has been discovered
of! Sea Side Park and has caused a commo-
tion among the fishermen.
Gen. Tom Thumb has taken 82 degrees
in Masonry. He ’ will attend "the great
New York'celebration and ride in Barnum's
carriage. - -
The criminal term ot‘the Superior Court
will commence Tuesday lst, in Danbury,
and after attending to cases in that portion
of the county, will adjourn to Bridgeport to
close up the docket. ‘ - .
The Housaton'ic Railroad track is to be
relaitl With. Steel rails. 1687 arrived .on a
barge last week,
Stone is arriving for the‘ new light house
to be built on Stratford shoals.
The S. C. Nickerson place on Golden Hill
has been sold to T. L. Watson for $26,000..
Isaac E. Sherman’s place, north Washing-
ton aVenuc has been sold for $7.000.
One of Barnum's sea lions that is travel-
ing with the great show recently gave birth
to a cub, in the big tank in which it is kept.
The cub livedjust ten hours, It has since
been stuffed and is now Igo'ng’aitottndflh‘e
country "with the other diving and dead
curiosities of the show.
Charles Taylor a young man' from Meri-
den, while wrestling with another young
man in East Bridgeport, fell on a curb stone
and badly fractured both bones of the right
arm—Standard.
A .NOVEL PnT.——A French journalist met
with a strange pet the other day, when pay-
ing a visit. While he was talking" lie‘noticed
something moving on the carpet which was
neither dog not out. On looking again he
saw that it was a fine lobster, dark gray,
spotted Willi ted, and that it must have es-
caped front the kitchen. The. lady of the
house smiled and said, “ '1' mttst tell you the
history of my pet. Some months ago I
bought a lobster, and as it was not wanted
for dinner. my cook lefr it in t‘hlz"wa'ter in
the kitchen. 1 was'g‘qiii‘g to a ball that night,
and being ready, I eat in an easy chair and
fell fast asleep. Suddenly I sprang up from
the pain of a Sharp bite in my foot, andI
saw the lobster blow it. Istarted up and
ran to the kitchen. -’No one was there, aitd
a cloth in front of the fire had caught fire.
takes the honorable honest course, and rigltt
because it is honest. He goes to work and
invents the best remedy which medical skill
can devise for the curepfcertttin COmNalnts-
then publishes what it is, and maintain;
his control ofit sole! by makiugitehca er,
. better, more verfpatntitan apyhody use .iin
.~" . . '-~"“"\' "sly“ ;.. :v-y. -: . '
. instantiation can an it. til who
‘ treacle and trash to swallow. '
O
pounds of steak, and two halibut.”
It was soon extinguishet‘tmytt I burn It»:
the lobster We? 51““ ".112 of gratitude.” ‘It
recognize its mistress, and is an fund Ot
Q pianuwhr-pever she plays.
_.__._._._.,_4.,._.
DOW lllfaiclnes, they tvould have much less Q Mrs. .lones complains that her husband
twill not understand the state of things
_ caused by the freezing of the water pipes-
- A. young bride who had been fashionably He said they could get along well enough.
educated was asked by her husband to at; “Get'along why, what’s to be dons: about
tend to the ordering of the dinner. It is a the washing ‘1’” exclaime‘d'hlri: Juin an irri-
‘ fact that shebtandtyreqncstcn the butcher
t'o'gend hom'a “leg of ‘tongue, seventeen
tatetl manner.
‘straight,’ can you 2"
t
It had been promised and patiently
waited for, and though its arrival was long
A week of
genuine summer weather has bcen enjoy: d,
entailed by a tardy spring, have been
atoued for. Entering with this first day of
June on summer proper, the sixteen weeks
of milduess which are to follow will be
Applications by city denizens fur comfor-
table boart'ting ricotta within the precinct:
ofthis town are said to beunttsuztlly numer.
On the authority of Mr. Patrick Murphy
and Mr. Noah WI Bradley, the statement
is made that the Luge structure east of the
Westport r.ilroad depot was not erected
fora rifle target, and that there is no truth
in the report that the American and Irish
national teams are to try their skill there.
simply an advertising
The chimney of the rubber shop at
Saugatuck is in a dilapidated - and danger-
down soon, it will be. coming down ofit-
has its basin of cold water, and seems to
music; matitais’drriway-s dra‘wu toward the
“Oh,” replied Jones. getting
an idea, “you can’t take the washing
. .. . . . 1
A cheeky Fellow Blurred In Connecti-
. cut. ~
Charley Backus, the practical joker, was
in a smalltown in Connecticut the other
day, and as he started for New York he
stood on- the rear platform of the last car of
the train. Just as the whistle was blown
and the cars began to move, Backus espied a
bi',r fellow lounging in the depotfand shak-
ing his list at him in assumed rage, he
shouted :-
“Oh, there you are, you villain. I‘ve
been looking for you all over this cursed
town, Oh, you knave,you thief, you scotin-
drel.“
At this time the train was rapidly mov-
ing out of the depot, and Backus wildly
shook his list at the astonished stranger,
screaming. “Don‘t I wish I had time to get
off and ninth you, youscoundrel i"
To the horror of the miustrel joker the
train was stopped and backed into the
depot. Backus made a rush for his com-
partment in the drawing room car and
locked himself in,just as the brawny-fisted
depot lounger boarded the train and bowl
I
e .-
“thrc is that dammed dufl'er who has
been looking all over this ’erc town for
met” , ’
Backus kept hiiiiselfin his prison until he
reached New York—N. 1’. Sun.
~“'«.—‘.l'+""‘
Pnortmnnn Bors.—-Thc Waverly (Iowa)
Republican tells how W. W. Bailey of that
place, has fallen heir to $2,000,000 by the
death of his uncle, Joshua Bailey, of
Cohoea Falls, New York. Ilc- had btit one
child, a son, at whose majority the old gen-
tleman gave. $30,000. A few weeks after-
ward the young man .died, leaving him
childless. He adopted an orphan girl, and
at her marriage gave her $40.000 and».
check for $5,000 to take a trip to Europe.
He had one brother who had three sons, of
whom W. W. Bailey is one—and to these:
nephews he said lie would will his property,
and to the one raising the largest numberot‘
boys, two-thirds of it, in order thatthe
name mightbc preserved. It was W. W.
Bailey’s good fortune to have five boys;
iii consequence he receives, according to
the will, two-thirds ofthe state, the whole
of which is valued at 33.000000. W. W.
Bailey. adds the Republican, has been a resi-
dent nf Waverly for ten years. He has toI‘
towed painting for a living, or .doing any
job that he could find. He has a little
home near the depot, which is about all the
property he owns. His large family of boys
has kept him busy to feed, clothe, and
educate them, but he has worked faithfully
and earnestly to do so. .
‘«.r~-————-
Vengeance has no foresightE-Napolson.
Don't. become surety for him who waits
for the sheriff.
School boys who play for keeps, dream
of“marble hauls.” -
When a hog roots iii a snow bank 'its
nose knows snows.
“Eight years this ’spring" is about as old
as a horse gets to be‘.
Why is a side-sad e like a four quartjug?
Because it holds a go Ion.
“Ma, when is a griddle cake inhabited ‘2”
“Why, my dear, when there is a little Indian
in it.
The income or the wealthiest man in the
English house of commons was only $3,-
750,000 last year. . , 0
It appears that coining copper is not
profitable. The government has not made
a halfcent since 1857.
These are bustling Times, said John Hen-
ry‘s wife, as she wrapped tip one of the pa-
pers-for mysterious use-
A man named John Thomas, of Frank-
tort, N. Y., between titty and sixt
age, is cutting a third set of teeth.
Don’t locate your grandfather “in the
fight. That was the one that retreated.
_The Empress 'of Japan cautions her
young lady triends about “tatking loudly
on the street, like the vulgar American
girls.“ ‘
The ditl‘erence between a tale bearer and
keep a secret, and the taleebearer burns to
tell one.
Can fishes hear?" asks an exchange.
Very probably, for it is noticed'that they
Advertmr.
Aconfeotioner who, twelve months ago,
taught his parrot to say “Pretty creature"
to every lady who entered his shop, is now
a millionaire. .
An effort is making at New Haven to get at
of the‘Parallel railroad from that city to
New York «Post.
“-A PARTKIAN Snar’r.”—Cook—“Now-
I’m ailcuvtn‘ 06 yer, Wow. I nu” as well
tellryer an~lhe—keyouho.J-__uolting door ills
Forty-seven women edit newspapers in
and sixteen lady reporters. It‘s woman‘s
rights, you know.
The Worcester Praia inquires whether
if some extravagant duelist should provide
himself with sixty seconds, he could claim
to be under the escort of minute-man.”
“Is this the Adams House?” asked a
stranger of a Bostonian. “Yes,” was the
reply, " it’s Adam’s House until you get to
the roof, then it‘s eaves"—.- Worcester Gazette.
This conundrum is respectfully submitted
to the best speller: It‘S-i-o-u-x spells an,
H
N
, by don't s-i-o-u-x-e-ycs-i-g-lt e-.d_- spell
suicide. Q
We read that paper put inside the lining
of a coat gives additional -warmth to the
arment. We have plenty of paper, and
ill put the experiment to a test—when we
get a coat. .
A young lady while out walking heard,
for the first time, her mother’s intention to
marry again, and she was obliged to sit
right down and cry about it. She could not
go a step-farther. '
Some ingenious observa' has discovered
that there is a remarkable resemblance be-
tween a baby and wheat, since it is cradled,
then thrashed, and finally becomes the
flower of the' family.
,A Sunday school superintendent of New
Bedtord charges for his serviées. Why not?
The minister, the singers, the janitor, the
Bible secretaries, the tax collector. all
charge; why not he? _ ,
Arural assessor asked a woman how
many chickens she had, and doubting her
word, proceeded to count them. She took
im to the bee hive-,kicked it over and in-
ited him to count the bees. ‘
“ Jacob kissed-Rachel, and lifted up his
voice and wept." The example ofJacob
cannot be too highly commended. It were
better for a man to utter forty penitent
howls than to write one letter of contrition.
Great Salt Lake was frozen over, and a
pious Elder, standing on the shore, pointed -
with admiration to a. dozen or so of sylph-
like torms gliding gracefully QVer the ice,
and proudly cit-claimed, t‘ Them’s all mine."
The Boston Sunday Courier says: “The
tenor and soprano in a South-end choir are
to be married soon. They met by chance
the usual way.” Perhaps if. they were to
in-choir _ofsome married man they might
not d ' ‘
The
i
a”
415'
good-($300 and 100 respectively, for
essays prhsertted before the first day of Oc-
tober next, on the “Evils and Cure of In-
temperance."
Mrs. Sweetly—“ But why are you making
so manydolls’ pautaloons, my- dear Mrs.
yes Of
dolls’ clothes my dean-they are for the poor
frogs who go exposed in the water all ma-
tcr, in our popdd’, -
A Connecticut ‘lias sent a ferocious little
pug of a man‘ in the shape qf'i‘t'd'tiew Sena-
tor, Eaton.” 'So"mu‘eli treason and bad
grammar I never heard tissue from one
man‘s mouth in thiamine-limited space of
time.-Mary Ulommer Amer.
Mark Twain, Gen. Howley and Rev. Dr.
rton participated in a spelling match at
Hartford, Wednesday evening, the prizes
being altered by Mark. Gen. Hawtey went
down on tris liable, Mark Twain on chcld-
ron and Dr. urton on calieoes. ' '
A large field of cryolitc‘ ha's' lately been
discovered“ in evada. This valuable
mineral, which has become an important
source of sodium and its compounds, and
metallic aluminium, has heretofore only
been found, in considerable quantities, in
Greenland.
Notwithstanding all the rumors to the
contrary, the production of bullion for 1874 .
on the Pacific slope, is the largest produet
ever reached in this cohntry,‘cxceeding that
of the previous year by $2,500,000. It
amounts to $94,400,000, of which $26,350,-
000 was gold.
“ Washington," exclaimed a member of a
Nashville debating club, in stcntorian tones,
“ Washington was a great man; ht} was a
good man ; he was a noble met; his tnind
had 8- pOWtil‘Ol‘ g'fztsp of the future; if ever
z. tuitn was no» campus menus, Washipgton
was that man.”
It maui‘down East"_ returned his news-
paper to the printing office, with “jackass”
written on the margin, and in the next
issue the editor stated the fact, and wound
tip the'paragraph by asking: “Will our in~.
dignant subscriber please to let us know at
what stable he can be found '2"
A young gentleman at. a, party in“ Troy
the other night said to it pretty' girl: “\ou
can play the. ‘Beautifhl Blue Danube,’ I '
suppose." And she answered : "No; but I
can play draw-poker like a little man.”.
This may be. put down as one of the efl‘ects
am
10
o
0
We will Cgarrant every pair; if they’tcar or
rip, we will return the money or exchange
them for others.
We have a better and finer quality at $1.50.
They are the best. goods in the market.
from No.
bought before the rise of ribbons,
be sold at our usual low prices,
REAL AND MUTATION CHIP HATS,
assachus‘ettsStata Temperance Al- chasing elsewhere if you wish to save from
liance Oaks fo'the. cle’ Tgy of the State, pri- ~10 to 20 pcr tent. _
Jinxsliy." Mrs. Jinxsby—“These‘arc not WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
.- - , .9 a,
Hair l ' Hair! Hair!
neat'itait‘sttttctteg.
Qot’ Gen. lichenck’s diplomatic labors.
-
Swiss Chip Hats . .
_........,..—.QGra,y Dress Goods,
White Florida Ilats; P'JAIUDRESS GOODS,
Black, $1.37, regularprice $1.75; all the
,.
littitttttt liPtitMiii
AB
mums & MISSES’
STRAW, CHIPS
ANI)’
Neapolitan Hats.
Just received 15 Cases of all tltc Latest Shapes,
at one half the usual prices.
Ono Case OJ Fxtra Fine
M11and. Hats,
the best shapes at 73 cents, regular price SLY-0.
Otic' Case of
Wind titration, and Blatl,j
and White Straw,
for 10 cents, reg‘ni’ar price 75 cents.
One Case of
One Case of
Trimmed for 81 cents, regular price $.25. '
One Case of
BOYS’ ,SAILORS,
at (H cents, regular price $1.50.
One Case of
vain: swtss onus,
The best shapes at $192.1.
.
'_0ne Case of
Real Fine Neapolitan Hats,
at 51.61, regular-price 52.23
The above goods were bought: at a Bankrupt
ale. Such chances are not often to be had in the
llllncry Line.
Call early before they are gone.
‘0. EMANUEL.
) I I O
y y cars 0‘ Have just received another large iuv0tcc cf
FINE FRENCH AND DOMESTIC~
C O R S E T S l
0 Bone, Plain, at
30 Bone, Emit’tl Tops, 1.00
42 Bone, Enili’d fine,
50 Bone,.Emb’tl extra, 1.50
50 Bone, an Einb’tl,
As We shall make this aspecialty, we shall
.50
1.25
2.00
tltt ISI ,
3
9"
ill ittttttt tutti
, Beg to call attention to the
tantrsréroctt or
tilt putt
4,.
Carpets
Q ever-sold in Norwalk. I
i
~We cannot; enumerate all the attractions in
, our stock, but make special mention'of
Black Silks,
BLACK OASIIMEBES,
o
' ‘ AND
PEDRE'SS TOOODS,
I of all the latest styles,.to which we are daily
adding the
Novelties Othlto Season.
Just opened nifull stock of
gPARASOIiS, .
i . PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,
direct from the manufacturers.
A niceline of
SUMMER DRESS Stitst
Look at our
READY-MAM '
lashinercs anti ..
Drap’tlcte- Samples.-
PRICES REDUCED IN
INGRAIN,
7 HREE- PL 1"
AND
BR USSELS '
C a r p e t i 11 g S n
T
ways keep a large stock on hand of all sizes. _
t
‘50 [)0an or THE BEST
BUTTON Km GLOVES
AT 95 CENTS A PAIR.
A large stock (if
Ribbons in all Colors
, and Shades,
1 to 150. These goods were
and will
OUAR
is the finest iii this town in
EiNB FRENCH FLOWERS,
SILKS, PLAIN AND Buocanps,
ORNAMENTS,
all of the finest selections.
lall apd examine our stock before par-
0. EMANUEL,
Opposite the Opera House,
I Just opetiedu large stock at
I
, ...
An immense stock of these Goods on hand,
winch we desire to reduce, and will offer ex-
In the BASEMENT will be found 3
figures. Please call and examine before
ing elsewhere. Don’t forget: the place
Q ' WILL BE OPENED " _
AT THE
NEW DRY Giannini,
No. 20 Main Street,
the LARGEST :m'J'CIIEAPEST assortment of
ever offered to the Citizens of Norwalk.
IN TIIE
DRESS GOODS STOCK
will be found a good line of
BLAOK SILKS,
at $l.0$$l.25, $1.50, $1.75, and
_ upwards.
Blade Cashnwres,‘
75c. Obc. and 31,25.
SI ItK WARP .PIII’LINS,
60 Cents.
PLAID S UITINGS,
PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN.
From 20 Cents upwards.
Plain 'tl'ohurgs, ill Spring Colors,
at 20 Cents.
A GOOD LINE OF
BRILLIA NTINES, T
VERY CHEAP.
‘
BLACK itPitts
' At all prices : we make a specialty of these
goods and defy competition.
A GOOD LINE OF
Ladies’ 6: Children’s Striped Hosiery
Bought direct from the Importers. Give
, themalook.
We would call special attention to our line of
CORSETS
at 400. 50c. 708. $1.00 $1.95.
he Cheapest Gpods in Town. We have just 1'»'
ceivcd another case of -
MERBIMACK PRINTS ‘
which we sell at 8 cents.
x F—
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS 01“
DOMESTICS
at less than WHOLESALE PRICES.
A good litic of
White and Batman Ftannets,
at equally low prices.
good varictyot V
Choice Patterns of »
IszRAINvARPBTs,
also, LIST AND RAG CARI’ETS, MATS, &c.
These Goods were bought for Cash at; the lowest
purchas-
29 Main Street, next door m the
ira inducements {to-Gash 331.139,”,
FOR same.
1‘. lot of Good Building Stone—at low prices,
A I to
GEOPW. CRAM. East Ave.
Store ’Full of .
NEW titllli.
TRUNKS,
Roots and Shoes,
’ TRAVELLING BAGS.
Call and See Us. l
Bargains 1
Bargains i- '
Bargains l
MORE CHEAP SHOES.
“BEATS ALL” IIOW, CHEAP.
E c. BHRTS rtii’utttis.
t
Quann
J. & T. COUSIN’S
MADE SHOES!
All kinds, styles and prices.
x
t
air is a FACT. GOOD PLACE TO
BUY opens,
a .
Qt it. ton to 00's.
OPERA" HOUSE BLOCK.
Qt‘leifi to Harlem tit Co‘s. Popular Clothing
Q mouse.
Norwalk. ‘Corm.
J.. F. RUSCO.
A. II. IIQYT.
At 31.00, SLSO, s5. 0, $3.59, $4.00 apiece.
at low prices. at
O. Emanuel.
Wall Street.
Spring has Ari-"load!
H M-atisrrqwitts
, > _ ,.
Q
. _ Q , Q
‘argc assortment ct !_
l
‘ ' l
Cuttings title 111) into Sritthtsi GARDEN 35 FLOWER i
.h SEEDS.” t
l II.M.&C.s.Puowm ’
are now read y to draw
ZSODA WAEER. ‘
. ROOT BEER.
:GING-ER ALE,
JLND
MIN ERAL‘ WATERS
t A fine lot. of SPONGES for sale. , These and nu-
Q morons articles can be obtained at
t
J‘ 'l‘
5 Cents
l
t
!
rim (lLAsS. Q
l
i
t
i
l
#
Ptowitt’s tuner thug State. if
Bakery.
'_‘_.’_‘ " " Q'Viit 11,503,,” ,1 Ambler Q SOOPIELII 85 HOYT.
Ftttllt it}.
3 G (motto Building,
NEAR THE BRIDGE.
FAMILIES lIND PARTIES
furnished with
tIOE -- CREAM,
PLAIN on IS [42‘th FORMS.
with
Water Ices,
at short; notice and warranted to be as good as the
best in market. Also every requisite for Parties
with waiters furnished.
tnErAiL DEPARTMENT.
. SODA WATER,
WITH 'BEST FRUIT SYROPS. '
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
a
Root Beer,
FIVE CENTS.
GINGER ALE,
FIVE CENTS.
A large assortment of
liilflllili IIIIIITIIINIIY
Of our own Manufacture
made from the Best. Material anti kept constantly
on hand. Our
BEST ICE CREAJII
kept constantly on hand.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts,
PIES AND CAKES,
snort, m.,
PINE CIGARS.
_.-_—
l
5
Ladaea do Gents’
DINING SALOON !
Riordan-March 29th,
DRY GOODS
Front 25 Cents to $2.00. .
stock of
Harlin); ECO: have just received a new
CABSIMB‘RES‘
well adapted for Spring wear from which we
can make Pantaloons to order from
soon to $12.00,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
\VaIlSh, Norwalk.
.-—_~____ .. -_.m
from $2100 to $0.00.
I'IARLEM & Co. have a large stock of
New” Cassi/mores
from which we can make you a-whole suit for
C $20.00 and upward. '
_UNDER OPERA HOUSE,
' ‘ Wall St, Norwalk.
:Hanum d: Co. have a fine stock _of good
SPRING OVElltltlATS,
from $10.0040 $20.00. -
HARLEM & Co. have just received good
READY-MADE PANTS,
OPERA. HOUSE BLOCK,
Next to 1on t‘s Shoe Store, Norwalk.
:-
, 1 MISSES BROCKWAY’S
.s
' Regular-English CourseFour Years; '
Drawing from custom! from nature.
mcr {lei-m commences Monday, April
Term, Sept 6th, 1875. For circulars address
elect 80110.01;
IISIBAAIIIIAIIS. "All" All PAII‘I’III.
A‘ limited
number of pupils received intothofnmil . Suin-
th; Fall
139.5 MISSES BROCK‘VAY. Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
.. . .—......¢~,~r..,:v.-: ”on“,
.....ur44 .
q,'.
*3 To- 1 Farris tit Patton.
. I‘retnm you in thinksfor tnoflboral patron 0
‘III times past, an ho e b strict attentionté- -
nose, fair dealing, an ob gin'g clerk! not only“
retain my old customers, but be Ivblotocnluto
lar numbertn addition. " '- 5' " "
Wetfi‘eirlilizI-‘Ilggralmheardeu “1.32“!!!“ "a
. ave no mad on
with one of the best Flour-ivy; mus It: In...“ at
MISS STEVENS
Family and Day School,
Education. Also,
Dra‘ng, Palmtnannguag‘en,Muulc
meats receive particular attention.
commences Monday, Feb. lst. Address
Miss HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
New York, located in the Genus Valley, in one
of the beat wheat sect“ . ' ‘-
ish me with tons in this country, to run
rassu GROUND rtotttt.
I can now offer
500 Barrels of Flour
order, low for Cash-at my store,
51 Main Street, N'orvmlk, Conn
where can at all “most“: found a. complete assert
mentot‘ - - . ‘v ‘ '
MR8. r. i. Altllolll's
Dress and Cloak Rooms,
BENNETT’S BLOCK,
No. 1: Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
a... ’ CloakMakinga Specialty. '
OPENING 01" SPRING STYLES
Thursday, March 95th, 1875,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, in
French & AmericanSha as in Styles
This is the Largest and Most Se ect Line of Mil-
linci-y Goods ever ofi‘ered in Norwalk.
Mrs. W. FAWCE'I‘T,
No. a James’ Block, Water Street.
Mrs. J. B. Betts
Would invite the attention of the Ladies of Nor-
tvalk, to lter attractive assortment of
Trim/med Bonnets
. AND
Round. Hat-é.
Norwalk, May 17th, 1875.]
HARLEM «k- 00. have
adapted for
and very cheap. _ _ _
HARLEM &
A new design of Gentlemen’s
at low prices.
a
of
which will be sold by the yard or
no charge for cutting garments, at
A large and well-made stock of
.IIlIY-Mlfli CLOTHING,
at. prices which will ostonisli the.
closest lipygeflhafiv ,_~_
got in a line of goods
”autumn-inst wnan,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Wall'Strcet, Norwalk,
COTTDNADES 8‘ CASSIMEBES,
for Farmérs’ Mechanics’ and Boys’ wear,
HARLEM & CO.’S,
Next. to Hoyt 62v Co’s. Shoe Store,
Wall Street, Norwalk.
jIIARLEM d: 0038,
OPERA House BLOCK,
W'all Street, Norwalk.
c...
\
FRANCIS McKEON, Jr.,
Practical Plumber.
' PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES.
Green Homes Fitted up.
"Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
at: Belden’s Tin Shop. Jobbing promptly attended
to. , lyL‘l
Uhfie’s Drug Store,
.. HAIR PREPARATIONS, I
LIXIMENT, ‘
USEFUL TOILET IXIITICIJZS,
HAIR BRUSHES;
LILLY WHITE,
EXTRACTS FOP. TIIE IIANDKERCHIEF,
Neck-Wear and Furnishing Goods, D‘wc‘S A“ “TEXT "Emcmm’
RAZORS AND STROPS,
_ HARLEM & Co. Uiim-rs FLAVORING tsx'rebto'rs,
- — ~-~——- GLENN’S SULPHUR SOA P,
‘9
piece, and
SOAPS,
GERMAN COLOGX E,
HA ELEM Jr Co. have also a good assortment INDELLIBH} INK,
Tnnmtmtnrnns.
NEW PERFUMES,
OAT MEAL scan,
11
MIRRORS—HAN D,
11 11
._, _. ATOM IG ERS,
A
ORIGINAL \I'I'I‘II
OI"
iztoii at a Low RATE or PREMIUM,
the old forms of Life Insurance
4m‘30
New and Attractive Feature in
LIFE INSURANCE.
Hartford, Conn.
THEGUIRANTYINsunucEPuttct Turned Chestnut Hiltllllllii, Posts,
Not only gives Issunaxcn 101: a D'm‘ixx'ru I'E-
Guarantees an Annual Income,
Thereafter, equal at: some :1ch to more than otte-
ltnlt the Annual Premium previousl .‘palflflhlls
rctnovmg some. of the more serious 0 _|e(‘llOnS to
. CALL him IXVES'I‘IGA'I‘II.
O. E. WILSON, Agent. .
but also
'I‘Ill’
Prepared and sold by
Dr. Many’s Tooth Powder,
EM. a c. s. PROWITT.
a. bottle of
If you have pains and need a Linimcnt buy of us
CAMPHOBINE.
l/Vaw Flowerlllaterials
We are now keeping a full assortment of
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS. Best Showed Shingles.
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
and it; will cure. you.
NOTICE.
shat then be done by the Boroughytt
in tho ouicc thereof.
the same are hereby so far rescinded.
ant
cert-met
the limits of the Borough
I87?!-
passed May L'l,
' contained. Q
2t‘ll
o
nu was TED.
OME clcan,old meadow or Red Top Hav,
S best quality. Apply at Gazette omce.
If you have a Cough or Cold, buy of us a bottle of
Nesbitt’s Cough Syrup,
0 WILLIAM C. STREET, and Noah Wood, of
the Borough of Norwalk, Harvey 1:. Ramsey,
ot Il'ctlding (Ridge), Christopher D. Wallace and
H. Marie Wallace, his Wife, of the city of New
York, and to.all other persons interested in the
matter of this notice, owner or owners of land, or
land and buildings, fronting on High Street. so
called, on the westerly side thereof, front the
southerly boundary line of premisesgot' Samuel E.
Olmstcad on said High Street, to “r all Street. so
called, in the Borough 01' Norwallc-(jreettngz—
The following votes and order of the Ctiurt of
Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk. were passed
May ‘ltst, A. D. 1875. Di which your are hereby po-
tilicd and required to act tn accordance therewith:
Voted. That: William C.Strect,.Nouh Wood both
of the Boron h of Not-walk, Christopher D. Wal-
lace and II. b uric Wallace, his wife, both of New
York city, and Harvey B. Ramsey. 0! Bedding
Ridge, owner or owners of land or land and build-
in s trontiug on High Street so called, on the west-
erIy side thereof from the southerly boundary lgiie
of premises of Samuel E Olmstead on said High.
Street, to Wall Street. so called. in the Borough of
Norwalk. be and they art; herelay sevtirallyIOit-ger- ,
ed at their own expense, 0 gm 0 ant cur). eir -. , .- ,- , .
several side walks, the depth of curb to be Sixteen 1' l'I‘L if, P‘ mu” ‘l’ 0‘
inches, eight inches thereof to be above the ground.
anti to pave the gutter with gutter stone ottc foot
in Width, and further _with pavtng stone one and
one half feet in Width. in front of their respective
premises; also to pave their amt sidewalks with
noggin . or with concrete seven t'eetand six niches
in with i, measuring from the curb byte. to proper-
ty lino inward, all said grading, curbing and pav-
ing: to be done and completed by the lst day of
J til next, to the acceptance of the Committee. on
Ilig ways of this Court, said time being " -
reasonable by this Court for the execution of this
order; and-in case either of sold parties shall ncg- MEN have. seen and are
loct to have the work herein ordered done and
coin letcd by the time herein destgnated the same
of the party or parties so neglecting: all of said
work to be done in accordnnoe With grade and l
curb lino adopted and established by the Court of
Burgesses, December 4th, A. D., toil, and on file
Voted, That proper notices to the several prop-
ert 'owners he. prepared by tltc Clerk of this Court.
I served by him, and that service of notice be
made it leaving a copy of these, votes and order
bysnid Clerk with tho severalpropevty
owners, or at their usual places of abode on or be-
‘ fore, the L‘tith instant, it“ within the Borough. and
b publishing the same as directed by law, in the
Iforwalk Gazette. a ewspaper printed said Bor-~
ough. as to proper y owners residing outside at
JOSEPH F. FOOTl-i,
Clerk ot Court of Burgcsses.
Court of llurgcsscs Borough ot'Norwalk,.\la y 2-3,
I hereby certify that the. foregoing is a true. copy
of the votes and order of the Court ot‘Jltti-gosees.
2875, in relation to matters therein
JOSEPILB‘. FOO'I‘E. -
Clerk of Court'of Burgesse=.
”ESSENTIAL OILS- , .- ,, , .
INFANT BRUSHES,
NAIL BRUSHES,
SHAVING BRUSHES.
TOOTH onusiinsgt
. ROUND COMES,
EXCELLENT COLIN; .\‘ l-l,
TOILET SETS, .
Norwalk, Conn.
The Continental 'IIIIQ OHBSTNOT 85 LOOOST
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Fence Posts,
'11 and It PIGEBTS,
Placed Four, Sides and Pointed.
Bottom Boards it Rails
Got out ready for use.
All at Low Figures.
S. K. It. 00., and 0. B.
I
Fall assortment of all varieties of
DRY LUMBER.
WATER STREET, HORWALK,
E. J. HILL.
N
I will open . . ‘
Primary, Business and Ulnssrcal departments. 'Ihe
winter session will commence
MONDAY, JANUARY 4!“, [875.
A
used; at. W EI-ZD'S Jewelry and Music Store.
CHURNS 01 ‘all kinds :it
Feather Dusters,
on: u' 2.5 CENTS,
' At. E. K. LOCKWOOIl‘S.
Tvo'ncri. ~
to frequent solicitations. Dr. Fitch
u. so
“5pm" his school to DAY Purina in the
For further. particulars. iiiuttii'e of Dr. J. C'.
C. O. DATES, A. D., Assam-
ate Principal. _
PIANO FOR SALE CHI-2.0 l‘.
Splendid Instrument. 7 octaves, serpentine
mouldings,overstrung base; has been littlg
E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
. Planet
1’
Groceriesftoiisian“ Flesh lent
which will be sold at pricea'to suit the timer.
Harvey Fitch.
Norwalk, Jan. 11th, 1875. 2
Pictures Given
AWAY
With Magazines and Newspapers can be
framed from 10 to 25 . per cent. cheaper
than ever at COLBY d; HINMAN’S.
Constantly on hand
Chromon and Pictures of.“ style-
Brackets, Book-shelves, Col-ole-
lllacklng Cases. Fancy Wall-
. Goods. .
Also a fine assortment of Fancy Station.”
at vcr ,low riccs. Cornices made. and put
tip. 11 ancy ob Work done in the best man-
ner at short notice. Call and see COLBY I
Huntsman nun 93., Nofintk. Q
' Was-recur, Coma, May lot. 1875.
III} copaitnership between Wm. L. Coley and
Wm. C. Staples and Gcor II. Taylor, under
the name of Staples .3 Co. is th a day a saolvod by
mutual consent. All accounts due the said firm
must be settled without delay. Wm. L. Coley is
authorized to settle tltc same.
Wit. L. (loner.
- \VM. U. Storms,
' GEO. H. TAYLOR.
be business will be continued b the subscrib-
r ereatter, and everything neede for Building
and House Findings. also Fertilizers-in fact,
' everything usual] ' kept by the old concern. will be
furnished at as ow prices as can be had in this
State. I]. STAPLES.
New Oaiitilll Plating Milli!
Y NEW PLAXING MILL is» now in perfect
running order. Having stocked-it with first-
class machinery, am prepared to aim
noons,
so sn,
BLINDS,
MOULDINGS
Ac, at Prices that Defy Competition. My stack is- .
Thoroughly Seasoned,
and with Increased facilities, will guarantee better
work for-less money than any concern in this sec-
tion of the country.
A. K. COMS'I‘OCK,
2mm New Canaan, , Conn.
HORSES.
0
q
The sabseribcr has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can be hon lit at any other place, both
sound and unsound. have the_ best opportunity
to et horses of all kmds, havin esta liahed a
arse Mart in New 1 ork,_at 66¢ street. and 3d
venue. where I sell at: auction every Wednesday
nd Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have gt my stable .
n New Canaan, Boston Bo , Jr., ba , is the finest
taliion that stands in the cunt . t to season.
Stf ,UILBE .T BIRDSALL.
Tuberose Bulbs.
A large lot of three years Old Bulbs,
Five Cents Each.
For sale by II. t . A: C. S. PBOWI’I‘T.
GARDENS,
GONSEBVATOBIES, TREES.
Red Cedar Labels,
arc the best for preset-rung names and dates —- ,-
I’nces—all small stzes, 2.! cts. per hundred.
Sin.Garden 517.0, 50 “ -‘ “
12 fl £5 at 70 ‘5 6| 0‘
It you cannot get them of your Seedaman oi-
_ send to us, enclosing postal currency and
we vnl forward small ones by mail roan-act:
PAID. the large sizes by express at your expense.
Manufactured exclusivelyby .
PECK & SKIL'I‘ON, \ ESTULLE, CONN.
Hm"‘9 B :5
TRAP CMES, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
MEAT sarss -
7 AtE.1a’;LrOVCKW#Q-Q_IES.
(Inna-4.»). ,sllln-_._ .,_ ,
" NOTICEIi‘sxFenbv given that the underlined.
under and by virtue of a certain TIXIVurunt ,
(tnl y executed and signed b proper authorit , are
rooted to the under-3i . commanding m"
levy and collect of SO MAN TAYLOR and other
persons named in the rate book on list to said war-
rant annexed, their several proportions ofthe sum
total as therein stated, and sum bein a tax or as-
sessment agreed upon by the inhab tants of the
own of Norwalk, regularly and legally ”ambled ,
to vvtt: on the 8th day of December, A. D., 1873. met
for the urposepf providing for the indebtedness
_ own List of 1873, levies upon and will sell
t Iftiblic Auction, at; the premises hereinafter dc-
scribed. on the 6th day of August. A. D., 1875, at )0
o'clock. a. m., so muc of_thc followin described
real estate. of the aforesaid Soloman ylor, situ-
ated in said town of Norwalk. bounded northerly
and easterly by highway, southerly by land of
Phineas S. Disbrow, and westerly by heirs on
Stephen St. John, deceased, in quantity eight (8)
crcs, three (3), roads, and thirty-three (83) rods,
tore or less, as will raise the sum of Six Dollars
ml Thirt - Cents. (86.80), that being the proportion
t the sat Solomon Taylor, of the sum total in said-
list. together With the charges of levy, sale, ac.
J HN F. RAYMOND. Tax Collector, List 1873.
Dated at Nor-walk, May 22nd, 1875. 3th
E‘
n
9
$95
Tax Collector’s Sale.
'OTICEjs hereby given that the undersigned.
a under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant
(int executed and Signed by the proper authority
4m directed to the undersi ned commandinghim
to levv and collect of Pi! LANDEB HODCES.
and other persons named iii the rate-book on list to
said warrant annexed, then- several pro nions or
the sum total as therein stated, said sum inga tax
or assessment'a reed it on by the inhabitants of the
own of Norwa , regn arly and legally assembled.
o wit: on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1873. met
or the urposc_of providing for the indebtedness
f said own List, of 1873, lcvtes upon and will sell
t Public Auction, at the Sign Post in Not-walk, at
outh Nor-walk, so called, on the 17th day of Aug"
A. D., 187.5;at 10 o’clock, a. 111., so much of the fol-
owing described property of the aforesaid Philan-
der Hodges, consisting of one oyster lot, situated
in said Bot-walk, and bounded northerly by plan-
-ation of Oliver W. Weed. easterly by‘plantatiou
of John McQuadc, southerly by plantation of Val-
entine Merrill, and westerly by plantation of Wil-
liam E. Reynolds, containing two aomgnore or
less, as WIII raise the sum or Fl cents (.50) that
being the proportion of the said P ‘landcr Hodges
ot‘ the sum total in said list together with the
chat-ifs of levy, sale, &c.
J 0 N F. I} YMOND, Tax Collector, list: 1873.
Dated at 30I‘Wlllk, May 22nd, 1875. “
H macaw-
n
all“
'l‘ax Collector’s Sale.
TOTICE is hereby givén that: the undersigned.
tinder anti by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant
(In! executed and signed by proper authority. and
directed to the undersi ed.commanding him to
levy and collect of SA UEL LEWIS. and othcr
persons named in theyatc book, on the list topaitt
warrant annextedtheir several proportions at the.
sum total as therein stated, said sum beinga tax or
assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
town of N orwalkwefnlarly and legally assembled,
to wit :——on the 8th try of Deccm r _187“ met for
the purpose of- providingd‘or the ind’ebtq ness of
said town list of 1813, levtcp upon apd WIII sellat
public auction. at the premises heremaftcrdescnb-
ed, on the 6th day of August, A. D..'18’la. at 2
o‘clock. p. m., so much of the followmg described
real estate of the aforesaid Samuel Lemmmiccr-
tain piece or ore of land in said Not-walk. con-
taining one too , more or less. bounded northerly
by highway, caster-l by land of Anson Richards.
southerly by land of oseph Hubbard, and wcaterly
by highway, with the house thereon standing, as
will raise the sum of Two Dollars and Many-
seven Cents, ($2.97) that being the proportionbt
the said Samuel Lewis. of the sum total in said her
to ether with the charges of le , sale, _tc‘.’
. OHN l". RAYMOND, Tax 00 lector list of 1873.
Dated at Norwalk, May 2°.nd, 1875., “ '
t .r.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under anti by virtue of a certain tax wart-ant.
duly executed and signed 0 ' proper authority, amt
directed to the undersi net commandm him to
levy and collect of saw uni. L. GREG-O Y. and
other persons named in the rate hook, on the list
to said warrant annoxedtheir several proponlpm
of the stun total as therein stated , ‘satd sum being
a tax or assessment agreed upon by the ~inlmbt-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legiti-
iv assembled, to wit :-'0n the 83.}! day ofDeccm (‘l‘
trimmer tor the purpose of proudnyg for the indebt-
edness of said town hat of $73.13v1es.upon and '1”
sell at l‘ublie Auction, at the premises beret-taper
described, on the 16th day of Hurt._;\.D.-. 187.1, at
2 o'clock p.iu., so much of the low-mg Wood
real estate of the a td~8amu¢l L. prepay git-
ttatctl in said tow orwalk. in quauti y seven
acresmtore or le northerly by land occu-
pied by Byran G terly by Dighwttyfiomb
crly by land of s uel L. Grygory, ligands
erected and Westerly by land occupied bv said By-
mu Green, as will raise the sum 01 Twelve'doilars
and thirty-tire cents. ($12.35) that beta the propor-
tion of the said Samuel L. Gregg-y,“ be sung total
in said list together With the c a oflevy. sale,
1-. ‘ - OHN F. YMONVI .' -
Tax Collector, list of 1873.
Dated at Sorwalk, May 226 1875. (it‘ll
A
the expense
pleased with the eliminos
“Pluck," which for their \- '
humor and tine. itioralles- 3".
son, as well as the. excel-
thu most popular ehromos
of the day, and should
have a place. in everythin-
Vorctl, That: all votes and orders heretofore i
passed and made by the Court of ilut‘zesaes, in-
consistent with or contrary to this vote,bc and
THESE GENTLE-
euce of execution, are \\
. Price $10 the
air. If not found at your Picture Dealers send
your order, or fora desert tive circular. to the
publisher. J. F.3IIDE ,Cleveluna. 0.
HOW IS TIIE TIME
to replenish yoantoel: ot
Billltc iltIS
Mining and styles can be had at the
«rt
Gazer to Job Printing Office.
1 o illtlclt.rlazrlsts l
Babbitt Metal.
A large quantity at old Type for saleat tItI
MOI-
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hcrebv given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant.
duly executed an signed by properanthon ,ann
directed to the tint ersi ed. commandinfi m to
levy antlt‘oilee-c of .MI S. _b‘ARRELL G IIUIA
and tiilu‘l‘ persons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant. annexed their several repor-
tions of the. sum total as therein stated. an ram
being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the In~
habitants ot‘ the town of Norwalk. regularly lo I-
ly assembled. to wit :—0n the 8th day ofliecem or
1813. met for the purpose of providing for the in-
debtedness of said town list ,ot 1873, levies, ppou
and will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described entire 18th (In of August,
A. D.. ms, at; 2 o'clock, p. m., so mac or the. {ct
lowing described real estate of the aforesaid lira.
Fart-ell (lilhttl y situated at South. Norwalk con-
taining in quantity sixty (60) feet front‘turd rear.
and sixty (out) tent in depth, be the some more or
less; bounded northerly by land of audit“ er_
(lilhiil '. easterly by highway, southerly by lpn oi.
rewi- . artin and 'Wil't’. and westerl "by land or
Law's Turtle: as will raise the sum a mine dollars,
til-00) [hilt being the proportion .of the. so at Mrsk
Farrel Gilhtily of tips: sum gratis: said ltst together
'ith the char es 0 levy s e. .
“ 5‘ .IOHNKF. RAYMOND,
, 1 Tax Collector. List or 187:.
t Dated at Norwalk, May 2‘31. tars. 3&1
Visiting, Cards.
» LL THE NEW STYLES,—ptain. rep,
A pure. white or fashionable tints, im ned
stock, putupin neat cat-d boxes, can be ad at
short. notice, at the Game Job (rt-all;
“(0. T Engraved Gama border.
‘ direct from the mill fresh ground and in s lenditl
OBJECT-DEA WING made a specialty. Rutli- , ’ p -
Spring-Term
FotSaleatthetlotelin Newcanaatt -
Norwalk Chronicler