'..:u...a
' Incorporation:
" -.t'or'a?de d to ‘ , . ‘
- 1tli'eican’gse’ntwf .the...o1riginal owner. Bill. »
I; :iwas’defe‘ateii. ~‘.‘:
”(74’s
or ‘
headaYanne. 22d, 187.5
A d: :
" : ’ A ran-ulnar.
M ‘ V ay'Soislois; 1875.
‘ ”ivfiifésda' .110risiis'isyri—nepm-rs .
Migranfiiihées onfludi‘cilii'fdgainst bilis of, ;
commutation ofimembers. and a substitute
bill allowing mileage each way was offered.
‘1
.i
/
' . ~1giiculturefte4Axoillstfim .60 measure of
apples ,-,also_ iigainstthe hill'rélatiog to‘ the. .
:0 ,'
“’er‘vation . " . . . ,;
Dre! ' *favorof-an act of ru-
cor‘ ration of a house for destitute children
'inIIoanhury... _. ,.
An act in alteration Oféln act l‘(
l'ens. iSubstituic-reporte”, .1. ,
‘E‘Tbeipd'rpweiof‘th'e titliiwss: mend the
. revised. statutes. by... .strihing ,_ ,ont 3510113111
" " ' ”"'§9.thst=.nof:oei=1biilan.
words. whoseeii'eey ,. . ..
. ca 09.. a:lIen.;upon a
The Statute
original contractor ‘ 1 . pl .
building to receivelitsc aim. .
30110
,The
Ialing l'o
formerlyallowed .flrslib contriictor or
furnisbiug‘materials to put a hen on.
proposed hii-lwili .restore, that right, EAn- , .
other “amendment pfbvidesgbat whore may
one who contractsfor a building
for which the contractesflbas on
_ y a hon'd
put alien-on thebui ding w
ith‘
.passed.13. _, . .
‘- Housne-Housefibiii No. 1103,7110,th he 3.
nomination 'of judgesgfor office; repori ad-
, "filling. oli‘nsondruid."those"jitteri . hiyttwp or
.thesesinstanoeszofuthis«kindgon‘d. _ e ,bave
"beenfior'r both sidesnfi theHonse . o‘inciilly,
and the committee thbug‘htlbe ,ihg:y_vas a
reflection upon, ersgns hoiding‘tireothce
5hr: judgegfi IfEt ‘éy._lgwbrefignonii_h_aied inn-d
thought be‘st‘tol’elhih‘the office“ afier'nomr-
nation the-responsibility ought to be left
:,witbvth “ 6 t‘ seemed-tonne; committee
.tbat thiglgi‘d, ,1” can is carat-sci.
'Mr. Harrison sf “,thhtflh’ Lhnd’hnotber
member (lithe: oihmitlies‘“did;_triot'_uagree
3wit1r3tii'eiinajoiityof‘tbe comimttbe, iand
straights. but oithis kind sushi-.09 pass
with a few amendments. Threema have
:oecurree. .mQue...illdse ,wns PQE‘,L",.8,I'9_dEand.
striated to; Qflohseud .of. cents-e. resigned:-
Anotber was. nominated; defeiitedand re-x
”sighed", Aucther’was" nominated and do; -
, 'ffaat'edfandmow‘litubut“‘theihilhcan be no
, reflection uponhiin, -=~hl_r,~fiarrrsonmoved
- - - - the court of:
“it”; .1... if -3,
me. ..f~ ._r..:. .jri ,_
“ ’gFgrg'an' bird Mr. ignore;
land being the ~onlyomcmbers .uot republi-
can whOjvojted for it. The brllwas their
rejected. . .. ‘
T
SENATE, Wednesday,~-Jtine 1,0.-—Aniict:de;
preservation of Agatha—£13m rejected... ,
1 .. Tile-’s'peeial nude: lift the. day. was mailed,
~ iupfitb‘ecfiousei joint. Insulation _; amending
" 'the constitution da:tertn of judicial 'hlllcers.
The amendment-was lost.‘ 1 . ,
The rescission leasing, anapriroririation
infarct-Lo automaker-issues taken from
.. . M 'fmlfziw. iie‘ ouligiioisee
. . so. marries pure 8 Ion.-
". cogsfiigtéée‘gihminedithegrouhdgy ester-
W6 Ohmibfiteino bene-
PM“! OPP. All?
_‘ was
J r‘g’e appropria-
W V. . . _ ..the;inatter on
{WW fibrddfegkcc ‘ '
" the,“ fan .. 7
7 2“ mfijrlipwitscsllcd up.
mfgrfiéth-ihe‘wwwon
‘7 :3‘168tr"..‘.' ‘ :
fifiifimmaoawoum
615015105 " Themationto . lay
l’r
“ mitt-Lie! .91.
when“?!
EST ‘9’
. tsunami ; . ... _. .
. prominent ' 9.3118: lost-j- - (Themes and
' ,‘nogsflfiwérW‘ bediakcn and'resuited in a
unanimous _ fifths amendment, except-
1 Mr. 'Nylr'o Tinted no. Messrs. Ygale,
‘Nfiihblg" ,V ' Bliss,'absent. : ,- i
1 Hours; r7.” . nsbury..ofifiétlisny. said
he desired rlg."oioi‘ihgré‘iiiiaii'e'rroneouslsottomant
'f'whiéhsw, mneiinlxthe debutiflaslgvreek.
"that tile'iftotvni offiBethanymvasmnejof five
‘t‘dw‘n‘fi‘n‘New-‘Irbndori:cunniy'wlficbswould
riot-be benefitted byraillthlfihigfjhsa repre-
sentatiflfm Balkan .he denied this ; and
.said that.three rfo‘pds rou‘éh‘ftbe town vhere
,pi’bo'séiifialidtbeto :irairrieegihaiepind
the right :to vote tdhid'tbese ronda .rfi-itsnn-
terests' will-he - advanced. - .He: intimatejh
that if it was understood that if this pro-;
posed amendment .was instignted. by the: N.
Y.‘ N answers. 3560?; lt—‘Lwofil‘d: have -: an
impo nttbenrlngmndhe .vofes o ----
Mrpéléi‘effiid of‘IIa’m‘ptoii—Mr. Speaker,
.IIISE'T ""‘iiefn‘toraraer. :Tbeagentleman
’01 .9" sefiousfchjtfiqagainst-thtsiroad-and
Tl . ish__ askihisra t ority. ' ~ ‘ ' ‘ ‘
‘ -' ~»'l‘-b‘e2chuib‘MfMdhtJlr.. .
wusin/brderfiwiiich' ecisron was; appiau -
ed; audriMr.’ Loans 'ry'contrsued hrs re-
marks. On their conclusion.
lirrflarrlson‘suid-thatunless the gentle-
man wiih’drewlt ’_:char«edbat the cominit~
tee was influenced l) tIIe New York, New
. Haven and--‘Ho?4f5id¥«railroail last yearnnd
. this. running summer. 2119; _w9\ild.._.ssk a
- committeeon investigation ,; (Sensation)
. '.itliiiLoiinshuigjrejoinedfibathediadmridc
no"directflcbnrge,’bu_t;:hn§ gulyrsard - that if
it. was’kuovih'iti‘iii the our
.
O
. . _. - .. .(I. Lillibinyl'e'
ferred- to' 'ha'djiegiciatedithis movement, the
, members'wo'uld vote'idliferently from. what
they wouldjf..tlieTabtlirasmot.‘concealed. :
M r. - Wilson of Newtown “believed that
the adoption of 'this-nme'ndment ‘ would
paralyze the -very~ enterprises that_ have
made the conniry what 11719. The raiir‘oad
» is the greatest civilizer that ever exrsted,
and the people of the country know what
inguinal; This: principle; goes .beyond
dollars: and cents, it‘goes; lowsrditbe broad-
ibtet-es‘ts’ 'of our state and cauntrv." The:
towns of our state have been benefitted;
lookat Naugaluck, for instance. Farming
.—«toslini'r,:,a;rs grad , ,qheneiitted and aided in
cures: cs; .u; the'reorle Ans-set-
xiii“ Scraps/‘10 musket: -- lDerbyls grand
list has Wonderfully increased since its rail:
* Joid‘fiai-Wiflfififi'd m 6: population heeled;
“afid'lhié‘incr'éa'se e'vén begui'i before manu-
facturing in the;—town-roached any especial
prominence. Now,“as to the enormous debts
which the other-.skieaepresents the towns
are laboring under, does any, gentleman
. supposeZthese‘-‘towns'vwouldéto-‘da g, be «vul-
Jisntssiv up. J'ihéir’ésdilnd’ir' also back.
* the 119”.“le advanced; is... Thegspcaker
obs ' -th'atrtb'ls whole matter grew but of
a fightbetween the New York, New Haven
“dimmers; ansi theifiufllleliro‘ads, and
that the former was rehponsible for the
,8!!! ' :fg , h egfim’thi 1118],“):- Of
. :1 al‘ Whi‘iurfiw orig: wusmor
“#st oRg‘irror thé‘a ebullient ‘oibe‘i'giban
in the minds of the committee._He believed
that-the-roadgdesired itoica'rry - this project
through-preps .. jto 'tifering‘up all the
little side roads‘a‘n‘ “g“étlrr'i‘g such co ntroi as
would efi‘ , - Womiajigcpmpetmon.
T censuses-3:30 the amendment,
9973.2... ’57:: sew-'31: '
*Whoisrnnmberrvoting _ 215 ‘
Necessary to ado lion (two-thirds)
in; the ahmen meg“ 1g
. distal, , .9! meat . ‘
'&Mlbh%gdtingr - < 30
The chair theiiupon decl
merit not ominously: i=3
.zr:-.):iz;::..—.r—iv..7' "% '2 " '
., =5. .' z: z ::Sume,r£l‘nunsmv, J uue 17.
.-. “The. .petitoniefortlbe incorporation of a
House for destituie children was taken from
the table, on? onmotionggg )Ir, 09:83.0. a:
m 90011.5 9,. Jami] _ at * mono . 31’1”?!)-
ens? ivhicaics'gl‘t’ie all ~ 1' :_-"¥o,®0, :and
exempt an amount not exceeding $10,000
from taxation, wm‘dded by way ofamend-
meat, anibthezruolininn masthempassed:
Oarmllonetheriaenate'aproceeded to the
eleminunf-snj, coo-lb: superior court.
.Thewote-resp ted'as :follows : ~
Wholenumber.........................10
Hoses Culver. “ ...........19
j “slugginlllverwwasgdeclari‘d 4 tapplointed a
9.0. answers" court citric. t. years.
4 "'Igbe“ finance 3:; unlinej‘reported 'a 'bill
requirifisgiv... .,§rrrs:to pay at“ of x
or cent: n‘rea “estate-loans; and also ii
iii relating to speclelfnxes on corporations.
~' Bonsai-.101“; ’ , vied'iotake up the
order of the' any. f'b ug’jth’a‘feiection of a
judge of the superior sunscreen the vacan-
d b n of Hon.Dwigbt
Whole number‘ofvo‘tes' cast; . . .. . . . .. . .220
Moses Culver offiiddletown. . . . . ..l48
William C. Cramp ofNew London. . . .72
sResolutionmeleeinringfillk.-.~Cu_lver-- elected
- S3 udgfioa‘thersuperiomou rt: for eight years
was adopted.
‘ MrsCieveland-offiampmn marred to take
from the table the resolution relating to Mr.
Goodwin‘s petition.-- Mr. C. moved that the
House recedeandadopt the senate’s amend-
menta- {fr-rigors ‘ ,. . . . ,
:Tb‘e’Hoyselthen receded and. passed the
res'olifIioli- wifh‘lhe Senate‘amendments.
Resolution .11; authorizing the court of
prohnte. fondle town . of. Weston to grant
letters 0f"'l'dtnlni§frll_iibtl 'on’; the estate of
fEliilillletgflfiichblsL-‘i II]B”II!80IIIIIOD was
.1)
AEEIIéLi‘épéiIIngLhe charter of the Water-
glint-{wand'Clieshird-Plank-yRoadcompany.
‘ ‘ fan ecufleliflfllsuhflekiukpfiehrh fish
.in fidéiratsrs antiserum-promo that
when l“ idea-yeghsengimp, ,rgrc‘cuy designated
it shall uptma‘iga'finv l‘ u a lion under
th "‘i’b . ~ ‘ .
. figlflioigi egrngfurfeiiinns ofthe bo-
rough of Bethe]; the resolution was passed.
:Aimnllltiolrmlthorizing the court of pro-
bate ofBridgeporHoappoint-vthe executors
of Anabel I... Lyon.or,.s9me,.otiicr.persons, to
cgntinue-the’ Ephrln’ershtp‘ business was pass-
6 . '.
. me:
An Episcopal clergyman who rather likes
‘ ' fogs-ecu the service
.,_, ..
ll:
aired the amend-
. WEI! Shortlist:
. assassin hero»
rig. ~ 1' 3- .,‘ c finishiin‘cohimon
speed. inquired: “Sir. w y as first?" ‘.‘I_n
:rderk". said The, “that bewbo-runs my
ear. , . ..
..
on land.- .03
Lounsbur .
WrisngyonlnCambr ' "1 like.
-i"l’4h'e vaflrlésandii- manila; the ' pas-
torrof fire Shepard Congregational church
*idcarirandgemiss,Liane-lament. no the. ,3
-.spot upon.;which;~;.W;esh
fiend" f thearnry,.has writicnft‘or the July
- , tier 'anifartlcleriipon “Washington in
Qa',i..dg‘B-.”~.;‘Hle.sayii V .. ‘
--—— r lathe~ ttle. f Lexington, Concord
aud‘rGambridgec-unti] tlte:eyacuation of, ’
Boston by¥ilie- British troops, Cambridge
wastlie‘scat of-war. Iierc~was the Ameri-
can‘ army, and here were the forts and other
defences of the colonies. En land and
America were represented by, ,oston and
Cambrid e, while Charles River answered.
to the At antic. . ~ ' ' ’
Wfth'i'n Movies
1' of.tli,e,ijoom',thre these
lines-were 'writtenistands the majestic elm
which is theiliving memorial of those event-
fdl days. Just‘bey'ond is Cambridge corn-
mori'jwi‘tii‘jisj ranite monument in memory
cent war. Opposite the common is the
ancient bury' ground, where, among the
goad and 13*1‘ earlier and’later days, he
firemen wh‘ onud patriot graves in the
first yea’rfof the revolutionar war.
the way rise the red wali‘ofi arvaid college:
Oil-st inside of thehistoric tree. towers the ,_.
15'1er ‘-bf-’ the =church which bears the; ,
ham f’Thonias Shepard, the first minrsier ’
" ‘Canibridg’e. .At the summit of, the spire
ildd the renewued’cockercl who in 172]
‘slssendedtto tire Impedance” the “New
BriEk’Church" in 1 never street, Boston,
and'whofrom that eminencefdr a hundred
(iii ififtyl-ye‘ars looked 'down'up‘ou the shin-
ing scenes of peace and war. aHer marked
tbeentrancefi'ofthe British ships 1th Bos- .
ton harbor; tb'rOugh- the mist of evening be
overlooked the ”destruction of the tea; he
heard the muffled sound of the English oars
on the night of the 18th of April ; be caught
theilight of the twin lamps which hung on
“The bellry-tower. of the Old North Church,
'And it rose above the graves on the, hill,
Lonely and spectral and sombre, and still :" .
.be‘ listened to the roar of cannon and
musketry at the battle of Bunker Hill, and
saw.the flames which madeflharlestown a
desolation. Now he surveys the peaceful
field; the busy strsets,1he pleasant homes.
keeps his restless watch ubbve the Wash-
,in tonelm. , ., _
:qi'Tbierceis‘helieved to be a survrvor of
theprimevalforest. Hts sizefiiears witness
’LO‘IIS greatiage ;‘its trunkis more‘ than six
leer ih'idiameter," rand it is nearly one bun--
dred feet‘inheight'and'nrnety feet in _thc
ispread' of its branches. Notwithstanding
V___i_t_5_flantiquiiy, the tree is full of life and
strength,’aud while it has lost some of its
,hrancbes it retains its graceful and imposing
,for't‘n. Very many souvenirs have "been
chapel of the neighboring church is partly
“constructedfrom one .of its limbs, which
{was necessarily removed. Through 3the
generosity of a clergyman, an ironfence
has been placed around the tree. Visitors
fromalliands come with- interest to the
spot, gaze into the spreading branches, and
account themselves happy if they can bear
away a twig as a sacred token. On a thick
granite slab is this inscription :
Under this tree
Washington
first took command
of the
American Army;
July 3, 1775.
Two days before the battle of Bunker
Hill it was voted by the Continental Con-
gress to appoint a general for the Contihen:
ta] army. At the sun‘gestion ofJohn Adams,
' and 'on the nomination of Mr..Jobnson of
Maryland, George Washington. of Virginia,
was unanimously chosen by ballot as com-
mander-in-cbief. .On the 17th of June Ibis
commission, signed by John Hancock, was
reported to congress and adopted. The
new general expressed his sense of the
honor conferred upon him, and declared
his devotion to the cause. “But,‘?, he added
in words-specially-worthy offrecord, “lest
some unlucky event-should happen unfavor-
able to my reputation, I beg it may be
remembered by every gentleman in the
room. that I this day declare, with the ut-
most sincerity, I do not think myself equal
to the command I am honQred with. As
to pay, I beg leave to assure the. congress
that as no pecuniary consideration could
have tempted me" to accept this arduous
employment. at the expense of my domestic
.easgand happiness, I do not wish to .make
fanyjprofif;'ofit._ I willtkeep'anv exact. ac-
kcojuntof'rhycxpenses; .Those. I-‘doubt not,
they. will discharge. and that'israll'I desire.”
Artemas Ward. Charles Lee, Philip Schuy-
ler and Israel Putnam. To these were ad-
ded eight brigadier generals. '
0n the 2lst of June, Washington left
Philadelphia on horseback to take com-
mand'of the army at Cambridge. He was
accompanied by Major Generals Lee and,
Schuyler. He was everywhere received
with honor as he made tbejourney. At
New York he heard of the battle of the l'Ith
and asked eagerly, "Did the militia stand
fire ?" When he was told of their firmness
and heroism he answered, “ l‘he liberties of
the country are safe.” At New York and
at Watertown the provincial congress pre-
sented an address of congratulation, to
which he afterward made a fitting reply.
In the latter response he said: “In ex-
changing the enjoyiuents of‘ domestic life
for the duties of my present honorable b :t
ardiiOus s‘ation, 1 only emulate the virtue
and public spirit ofthe wlroic province o_|'
Massachusetts Bay.” At Springfield he
was met by 'a congressional committee who.
attended him on his way.
On Sunday, the 2d~of July, about two
o'clock in the afternoon, Washington enter-
ed Cambridge, “escorted by a troopipf' light
horse and o‘calvacade of citizens"; As he
entered the confines of the camp the shoots
of the multitude and the thundering of
artillery gave note to the enemy beleaguered
in Boston of his arrival. Major-General
Lee was with him. The Provincial Con-
gress had prepared for their reception the
house of thegpresident of the college, reservé.
ing one room for President Langdcn’s ‘use,
and thither Washington and Lee were con-
ducted. The house was firstoccupied by
President \VhdsWorth', who has left this
record : “The President's House to dwell in
was raised May 24,1726. No life was lost,
nor person hunt in raising it; thanks be to.
.God forrHis preserving goodness. .In ye
Evening. those who'raised ye‘ House had a
Supper in ye Hall; after which we sang ye
first stave or stafi‘ in ye 127 Psalm.” The
house is yet standing on the college grounds,
though it has not. been occupied by the pres-
ident since Mr. Everett retired from office.
’10 the account which Washington prom-
isedv to keep, the first entry. charges the
UniledStates as follows: "1775 June. To
the purchase of five horses (two of which
were had on credit from Mr. James Mease)
to equip me for my journey to the army at
Cambridge, & for the service I was then
oing upon, having sent my chariot and
'orses back to Virginia, £239 (Pensa .cur~
<rency);”, “Aft'er.thi_sfj’zwe"bave an entry of
144%] il‘tho. acct 1.’ot11;Tlioinas'JlIiflin. Esqr.,‘ for
money Expanded by him in the journey
from Philadelphia to Cambridge, in which
the expenses of General Lee. Colonel Reed,
ete., Were‘included, 129—8—2 (Pensa)." And
again, “Sundry sums paid by myself in the
aforesaid journey amounting to 84—8—3
. .(Izawlul).’.’» ‘ The Massachusetts cohgmss
‘miideiprovisionvfora steward and aeryants
{fo'r'rW‘a'sbin ton, and for.the furnishing of
his tables hat was needed in his house
was provided. July 22 it was “Resolved,
That the committee of safety be desired to
complete the furnishing of General Wash-
ington‘s house, and in particular to provide
him four or five more beds." But at the
time of this vote Washington was probably
- :estabh‘s’hed‘iu thehouse which is generally
jkni‘iv‘vitijas‘his headquarters, and is {now the
resideit'co"o’f‘Mr.”Longfel10w.” 'Why he re-
moved from the president's house we are
not told. It has been suggested thathe
wished forfla house from, which he would
ha‘vea‘ moreexteudeil view of .the country
and of same of the fortifications. Possibly
ashell which came over the president's
may havetnade a residence more distant
fl-omahe enemy seem desirable. In Wash.
ington’s accounts is this entry, 1775, July
15: “To Cash paid for cleaning the House
whic was provided for my Quarters and
whichjhad‘been: occupied b the Marlilehea d
Regmtst‘lO-O'fhawful ." ’ t was undoubt-
edly about that time that be removed to
the house on Brattle street with which his
~name is connected. This is the house .of'
John Vassall. who early in the year had
been driven to Boston on account _of his
tor principles.
n the morning of the 3d ol'Jnly the
,Batriotsoidiers Were drawn up on.I Cam-
ridge commun, and Washington, with a
numerous suite rode from his headquarters,
and under tbe'liranches of the ancient elm
wheeled his horse, drew his sword, and
formallv assumed the command of the Con-
tincnlaI army. A multitude of people»-
iuen, women;children—bad assembled to
behold" th‘is. military pagent, and‘ to’ look
upon the Virginia Chieftain, whose fame
had prececded him. The saw amen forty-
three years old, about srx feet and two
inches in height, of well proportioned
figure, with large hands and feet, with a
somewhat florid complexion, a profusion of
brown hair brushed back from the forehead,
and blue eyes which were very far apart.
His whole appearance was * dignified and
commanding; He wore ll. blue coat with
buff t'acings, and buff small-clothes. ii. rich
epaulette on each shoulder, and a cockade
on his hat.
Mr. McKenzie concluded his paper as fol-
lows:—
At.-tlie;.»commencement of 1776. Harvard
college conferred ”for the first time the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, and it
stands in her triennial catalogue, as an “ex-
pression of the gratitude of this college for
hii eminent "services in‘tbe cause of his
country and to this society”
WashingtontLL.’ D. ' .
av.
.9... .—-- n—"r
mm-
. .
. n We“ .
_..
tastes-clock corn-v .,
' ' , , . " - 7- "’ r « o . t
of the men of - _ambridge..who fell in u“; re once, and tumcd.the'path of affliction to one of
happiness in the blessings within its Virtues. It
cures tbc'doadlyBrigbt’s disease and Diabetes;
eradicatos all-discuss ot the kidneys: restores the
urinary organs to strength and power-in a word.
, it is a natural restorc‘r to health, and has performed
Across the most wonderful and mirculous cures of: any
known specific on the lobe, Address. for circu-
‘l‘ailscle. CA‘PT. E
*' 1
Im‘
the churches, the schools, the college. and giggle and communicating apartments
made fromits wood, and the pulpit in the '.
Four major generals were also appointed,.
house and descended in Harvard square:
_. Georg “I,“ 3013c over the ill 8! Nations
new .anvggu'rsnmm'rs.
\L
“that are your 5 mpiomu Are they
pain in the right side, yel owncss of the eyes, nau-
sea. debiltty, irregularity _of the bowels and head-
ache ? If so, your liver -iS‘\Vl‘0I]g: and to set it
right and give it tone and vigor to your system, the
one thing necdful is
'l‘arrmtt’s Scllzc. Apcricnt.
Sold by all Druggists.
er. It has restore thousands fl‘om the
TILE MARVEL OF THE VI Rim—Bellman
Wat
brink of the rave; given health and strength to
hose decmc beyond the reach of all medical sci-
UG E. E R. IIENDRY, Wanke-
Jamaica.
Ginger.
“For-'reliel and cure of Colds, Cholera-
Inorbn. Summer Complaints and Indl
lion. delicious drink for hot wen er.
Many spurious ,pre rations are In snar-
Ire —the trains ars our trade-mark,
“ E LA ‘GHING HEAD.”
GEO. \V. \VILLIAMS O; CO...
_ Hartford, Ct.
fold/1:01 Maids and Grocers. a“. .
EDWARD II. DIXON; Editor of the Scalpel.
has removed his priva to hospital to Madison Ave-
nue, one square from Central Park. S: ,
’ ‘ ' for nurses,
every comfort are provided. Specialty—Dis-
eases of the Bladder. Stone, (removed by Litho-
trity], Stricture. Varicocelc, Hemorrhoids. and the
more obscure diseases of the abdominal organs.
Hours for consultation from S to 10, from 2 to 3 and
Rom 7 to 9 evenings. at Dr. D’s residence, 29 Fifth
Avenue. Modern Treatment of these diseases.
abridged from ten lectures to his private surgical
class; .10 pages,2'icents._ . . , _ ‘
The Scalpel, in. six volumes of 500 page:
each, neatly bound for the library. 018.
"Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great
value to the whole human race.?’—Horaco Greeley.
'VAII ALSTIHE’S PATENT muss.
'.~ The most perfect appliance for rupture. Careful-
fltted and warranted births-proprietors; Drs.
31011511. At Wasununx,28 Center Street, New Ha-
ven, Conn. ' ,
N713. BURNHAM’S,‘ TURBINE
WATER WHEEL
.Was selected 4 years ago. and put to work in the
U. S. Patentpflice. I). 0., and has proved to be the
best. 19 sizes made. Prices lower than any other
first class Wheel. Pamphlet tree.
Address N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
$53 $2 per dayat home. Terms free. Address
13" .
r?
(ii-:0. S'rrxsox a: 00.,Portland, Me.
A W EEK guaranteed to Male and l";-
4 . ~ . malefifints, in their looallt '. Costs
‘ ' .; NOT 1 G to t§y it. Portico ars free.
P. O. NICK ER & 00., Augusta, Me
\
rho Simplest, ‘ «ET. . 5:;
' . 3 I ’
The Strongest, $02,395
,0?
5
Iain. morphine
be threat at
to the nerves and
any age. Singers,
cores 1
$15. Fizz 1116th-
cell c on Y
it. Use lhpflriever be wiping:
2’."
It
a. Cntarvh.‘
Gives vigor:
Lined-r Halters it is a
n, without
table, lath]
rs, Acting
Bottles
us and
AT.
«A...
We want. this whole world to know ,
' “if.
y address
those next small
out it. All More, however small, promptly filled.
[1, Di htherla, Bulls
strut-trien- or smut. A
a 01‘
chi]
sully.
M
flute Immwlll sends-tn
to.
u
p for
Cron
, “Milli:
syn
, .
‘ma—cfiv —.
- ' ’ ' ' . ' ' ' n ' ' I ' 'mm -
massages: 1.1-2 mmfihfi’Sh you .252“;
' Prloo'as m., so ct... and}! per Bottle.
Hlkxull & Fnos‘r, Sole Prop's, 47 Taylor IL, Springfield. Hans.
Sold by Gsoaos C. GOODWI! a. (10., Boston; .1011: F. llzxnr,
Conn/121100., New York, and Bragg-ist- and Grocers Every—whore.
RICHARDSONY .1: 00., Wholesale Agents New
Haven, Conn. S ll]
of )
II. M. .15 C- S. PROWIT . Norwalk. Corirr.
‘ S. F. PECK, South Not-walk.
DR. RIOCS’ TROSS.
‘ Thatjthoprtnciple'of DR. BIGGS’. TRUSS i'scor-
feet “and finds enoral aeecptance.-witness the fol-
lowing from t e Vienna correspondence of the
London Lancet. April 26, 1873: “Surgical Instru-
ment Department of the~Exhihition. A Mr.
of London, exhibits a. hernia] or rupture pad. of
Ebonite (hard rubber?) or. some such material,
._\§ith,irnear_depressrons radiating from the center.
‘ perfect description of theRupiurePad invented
Dramas. 0} this city). “which the inventor claims
, will uotmovefrom lace to place, and exerts a co-
rative influence on l rc hernia.” This claim is more
than justified h cases which have been treated in
the office of t to inventor .in this city during the
past15gears. Combined with this Pad, a rubber
covers spring, also Dr. Riggs’ invention, thus se-
curing cleaniiness, durabilityagind (most im ortant
of all, if you Would treat hernia successful y), un-
ehanged action of the spring during the whole life-
time of the truss. and you harm a perfect hemu'al
appliance. Dr. Riggs’ cities is at ho. 2 Barclay
Street, New 1 ork. - 4t25
K-
}..Wonderful Ours
other rig:
in tn
Hormonal. and Colic.
00011th
In to an
than
vi
is
5m
Spring .has Arr/fwd!
_ - . ' aAndsohas I
H. M.&C.S.Prowitt’s
‘vargc assortment of
GARDEN 80 FLOWER
S E E D 5..
- II.M.& C. S. PILOWIT'I‘
‘ are now ready to draw
SODA WATER.
ROOT BEER, ‘ '
GINGER ALE, ‘
AND
MINERAL WATERS
If you have a Cough or Cord, buy of us a bottle of
Nesliitt’s Cough Syrup,
and it will cure you.
AT 0
5 Cents
I'ER GLAsS.
TRY ,
Dr. Illauy’s Tooth Powder,
Prepared and sold by ‘
H.111. o c. s. rsowrrr.
11' you have pains and need aLiniment buy of us
a bottle of
CAMPEonxfiE.
Wane FlowerMa'tefials
\ 'e are now keeping a f rill assortment 01‘
iii 01.0000 00000103.
1-]. M. a c. s. Pnowm.
' THE iiAtirrotin
STEAM BOILER INSPECTION!
AND
Insurance Company,
casu CAPITAL, $500,000
530 ES Policies of Insurance. After careful Ii]-
epectlon of the Ballet's, covering all loss or
glarn‘age to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
ing roni .
S'resn Berna Expresrolvs!
Js'Ma ALLEN. ' - ~ President
C. M. BEACH. -. - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE. - - Secretary
W. G. LINEBURGH,’ — Agent
[Bank cor. slit a d
ansa.,nssr onnonr ban?! . lis
i
'2‘... "AT . ' . .:
Q'iiititard’s Furniture-Rooms
will be found a complete assortmeh‘LAof‘
FURNITURE, no,
ncludiug cverytbin usually found in a first-class
establishment. at Pr ccs to suit the Times. Also.
a large assortment of ‘
enaonos, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING GLASSES, are.
Class Plates cut to any size. Ropairingdon‘c in the
best manner. at short notice. Also, old liair hiat-
trassee made over as good as new.
E. OOIHTARD'S SOH. -
DEMMON 51 NEW COMB
Have taken the TWO LARGE STORES in Ray
mond’s Building, Nos. 53 and .56 Main Street, and
mtend to keep constantly on hand a choice and
fineassortmcnt or
FAMILY CROCERIES
together with a good variety of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened a
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
proper season Also the best of
FRUITS AND VECTABLES.
In large orsniailqirantities. Also
:3. IR’E A :0.
Cake, £5165. we”
.‘ always a supply offrcsli baked on hand.
DEMMON a. anwcolun,
53 and 55 Main Street.
TOLLES a BAKE,
Dealers in the best var-ifics of
JACKSON BROS. .
"1- ', .E .v I»
KKEI‘GUNS'I‘ANTLY 0N HANDA FU I. l.
STOCK OF
FINE COlO ANO SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY .SILVEH AIDP LATED NAIL
ofeverydescrlptlon.
Repatrlirg,ln all "5 3mm...“ Anthracite and Bitumunous
C O .A. L 2
Hickory, ,,
Oak and
Chestnut
W O O D ,
AT [CHEST MARKET PRICES.
Orders left at ’Branch Oflice, in PROWITT‘S
DRUG STORE, will receive prompt attention.
Yard at Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east. side the
Harbor.
R. I. TOLLES. C. B. DARE.
Done lathe bestmsnuer.
-ALSO ,—
lg’tsfotSmith’s lmericanfltg'a‘ns
To which we wouidirrvite theattentloi ofthe
PAIRFIELD
, FIT-3E?
iNlUilllltlE‘flOllPlNY,-,
South Norma, Conn .
Farmers Attention !,
.—
Basic-001101, 0200,0000
1000,0001, 1875,‘-$336,112.l8
W. s. HANFORD,Presldent,
300 Barrels Bradley’s Super-
phosphate of Lime.
II. B. TURNER, Sec’y and Trans.
300 Barrels Coc’s Superplios-
. pirate of Lime.
irritant .1 In 611153“:
‘1 .. .‘:‘: -:\‘ ' “I _. ‘.
Is now ready to furnish, athis‘plac‘cs-(North ‘of tlic
. ‘ Nor-walk Cemetery.) choice
Roses... .;...gscrautunis.. .. . Verbs-m.
Beddl.‘ ‘ontl’hntaflowen
mg 5 rubs,- Fruit Trees
and ngncs.
.BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY. anti STRAW-
BERRY PLA TS to «deli—TOMATO, EGG,
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELERY PLANTS.
Special attention given to Funeral designs.
orders in B0 UETS, and all other decorations in
FLORAL DE IGNS. at short notice.
Particular attention given to fitting out Ceme-
tery Lots and keeping them in order. 3m017
SIEVES
At E. K. LOCK“'00I1‘S.
Plated Tea Spoons,
Only $1.00 per Scl,
At E. 1.: LOCKWOOD’S.
100 Barrels Stemfeed’s Am-‘
moniated Bone.
100 Barrels Ground Bone.
200 Barrels Land Plaster.
FOR SA 1r .i'l‘j
Raymond Bros’,
.1. n1. POTTER
O
DEALER IN
PIAN‘OS aliens,
MELODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC.&c.,
Wall Streetllntwalt, Ct.
NEXT DOORIO'SAVINGS BANK
South Norwalk, Court.
“ATTENTION 1
Only a few more boxes of that cheap
INITIAL PAPER.
left, at 10 Cents a Box.
$90“
We would also invite the attention ofthe p
Ashes of Roses, Empress,
to our very fine imported paper, such as
I keep a large stock ol'iustrrimeut~ on hand and , -
sell them“ on Monthly Installment; Everybody “ u Baronial,
can have a Piano or Organ. .
- “ “ Alexandria,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!) “
Piri’cs’ Linear Repp,
WEBER Halves, “ Damask, Empress,
, , ~, . “ “ Baronial,
$3 SUM“ ‘5 803's Scotch Granite Gray, Damask
anorasrnnr a: II‘ULLER’S, Empress,
' 11.41.1703 I, [,0 ,1.” a a, Scotch Granite Gray, Damask
Alexandria,
VASE .0- son,
Gilt Edge Pjrier, Damask
Baronial, &c., at
Selleck’s Bookstore.
NEW MILLINERY.
Nearly opposite the Post Oflicc,
O
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
on: INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIRI c
Done at short notice.
SOUTH NORWALK,
The \Vcbcr Plano. * '
A few extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the W -
her Pianoforte. Geo. F. Bristol».
The Weber Plano occupies justly the'tlrst rank
___\T_._
III/rs. A. SCO’IT’S
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pamson.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be su asse'd. SEWING MA CHINE AGENCY
. . ills. ’
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano assesses everythin that can
he wished for in a 1 ano. - Geo. W. organ.
The Weber I’laiio ranks foremost amon at the
best manufactured. ll'illiam A ason.
'The. Webe’r‘ Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
' . Clara N; Brinkerhofl‘.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapihoaciralile.—-.Ioli.u Zmulei.
Where all kinds of Sewincr Machines. and Oil,
Needles. with all Machine ‘indings will be turn-
.{alhett We invite the public attention especially to
c > .
lit-1001 & 0100‘s
Sewing Machines.
I would call especial attention to
THE 0001 0000100 00001}
Beautifully finished in black walnutsnd
rosewood ,combining moreperfcctious than
airy other in the World. ,llas taken more
than oxn -; uuxnnnn AND Frrj'rxpom) MED-
.u.s 1x1) muse PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed - by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal,whiclr is the highest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musical 01-in N. 1'. Times.
Theyare the bestreedinstrumentwe have
met’with.
0. if: .7. II. Odell, Organ BuzldernN. Y.
It is the ne plusullra of reedinstruments.
_, .- . {1’7on E. L. Baker.
1'. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ree. 313,10]? Simpson, 1},
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this insailment—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Butlder,ll". 1’.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty ot‘eflect.—-— Wm.A .Johnson,0rgen buzlder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Rev. If. U.
Riggs, Presidentof Northern New York-Jim;-
0al Association.
For its simplicity; iron-liability to get out of order;
quietness of operation; ease of working and man-
ngement‘ r3 rdity of execution; impossibility of
Lurninn bite
or bretIk the thread; has a straight needle. and the
shortest one in use; needle is sclf-ad'usting and
easily set; requires no under tbrca and he re-
windlng; is readily adapted to all kinds of work;
does beautiful Embroit e b a more change of
spools; makes TH E RES 8' ITCH for general
pu uses; its seam is the stron est and most elastic
ma c; it is the only machine t rat firstens its own
stitch; simplicity of teution, and ease of manag-
iugit; its scam is less liable to rip. in use or wear
than the “lock stitch.” while it can be more easily
taken out, if desired; has the best itommcr- and
other attachments.
Machines 1101100000 and 10011001.
Pianos and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwiilk
' Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agent,
$0010 000qu 0000.
RAKES
, IIOES null SPADING FORKS. at
E. Ii. LOCKWOO D’S.
CIIURNS of all kinds at
19. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Festher Dusters,
ONLY 25 CENTS, _
At E. K. Locxwoorrs.
Tuberose” Bulbs.
I
t
SCOT
LUMBER imam.
LEWIS RUBBELL. 000.
Timber, Lilillllel',
ward; non-liability to miss stitches».
”(All and give liiur a trial.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
ls “’nlcr Street,
Who.esalc and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE.
RON, STEEL, MECIIANICS’ TOOLS, AGR]
CULTURAL IMPLEMHN'I‘S, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,
AtI.owesf.New York Prices.
EON CONNECTION
Shingles, Plath,
Builders’ Hardware, 000.,
A1 WHOLESALE Mill RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
\Vashlnzton Street. So. Norwallt.
GEORGE _ WARD SELLECK ,
liasconstautly in stock at his new stand .
No. 9 Main Street.
A choice and tini‘asscrlmentof
Groceries,
Provision s,
Flour, .
Fruit, ($0.,
To which he would] nvite the attentionofal I who
wishtopurebaserirst-classgoods,at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICE‘D A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see nsiu our newstore. .
No. 9 BRAIN STREET.
CHAS T. LEONARD 8i SON
C O ' A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone.Lime, Cement
ALSO
CEMENT PIPE FOR SEWERS, WELLS AID
OHI I!"
WHOLESALE AND’RETAIL.
W ater St._ Norwalk, Conn
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agents at Nor-walk, Conn, issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
.Etna, of Hartford, Ct.. $1,017,378 07
Hartford, ' 1,537,519 00
Phoenix, “ 1,051,189 84
People’s. of Middlctowu, CL, 248.874 86
Home of New York, 2.73.206 52
thnix,Brooklyn, N. Y.. 1,545,557 10
Continental of New York, 1,127,496 2]
International. ' 829,470 00
Westchcster. of New Rochelle, N. Y., 453.930 82
Spt'in field, ot‘Springflcld, Muss, 579.780 00
Poop e’s, Worcester, Mass. 000,000 00
Franklin, PIIIIfl’, l'a.. 0,203,818 39
Commerce, Albany. N. Y., 201.424 00
Narragansett. or Providence, R. 1., 54,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0 . 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438.4415“
Alcmania, Cleveland. 0.. 205,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate fir-c assets. 5,037,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
Queen ot'leerpool .10 London, do do 1355,1560 '30
Imperial of London, do do 5.313.665 00
Anti otIter Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. CO‘YLES, HOMER MERRILL.
The. sirbscribcrlras located in the BASEMENT
.01“ WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Build-
ing, where he will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all itsbrauchcs. .lieiiigti PRACTICAL WORK-
r\l;\.\’,_ and‘alwnys either- pcrsonaliy doing or
super-intendinghis work. he is confident of his
ability to give satisfaction.
By faithful attention to business, REASON A BLE
CIIARG ES, and GOOD \VORK he hopes to
share in LIle‘pllbllc patronage.
7ii‘ C. LV. BUR’RITT.
The Magic Sifter,
only .50 cents,
.10 11K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Bultrr Bowls and Ladies
At 11.x. monwoop‘s.
DR: LINT’S
Quaker ‘B'tters
Composed of Roots, Barks, and
Herbs,—the great Blood Purifier
of the dam—restoring vitality
and energy. To the Aged. they
are a. blessing, ~removing the in-
‘flrmities of age, strengthening
and stimulating the body and
cheering the mind. Mothers and
Maidens will find the Quaker
Bitters a. safe and reliable rem-
edy, in all cases of illness inci-
dent to the sex,—purifying the
blood, —producing not only a.
vigorous circulation, but a. beau-
tiful and healthy complexion.
Children suffering from sudden or
severe attacks of illness peculiar
to early life, often find ready
relief by taking one bottle of
Quaker Bitters. No one can re-
main long unwell (if curable) af-
ter taking a. few bottles.
. Prepared by Bull. 8. Flint & Co.
At their Great Medical Depot,
, . rsovmsiics. at.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Bargains In Furniture!
ENAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
SILVER. MAPLE CHAMBER SUITS
WHITE WOOD AHD'MAHOOAHV CHAMBER SUITS.
, MAPLE AID ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SOLIS.
FURNITURE IN EASTLAKE DESIGNS.
Parlor. Library,arid Dining-Room Furniture in
great variety.
DECORATIONS, BEDDING, .EL‘.,
Selling at extremely low prices.-
Wm'ren Ward 62' 00.,
Corner Spring and Crosby Streets,
NEW YORK. :1an5
New Barber shop
Mr. AGUST US IIAPPLE
Having taken the Shop formerly occupied by Mr.
Ed. Appell, iii ISAACS’ BLOCK,WALL STREE' ‘,
is now prepared to serve the public in tho best
manner as regards anything in the Tensor-in] Art,
and intends making it the
Most Popular Shop in Town:
The Saloon is well furnished throu limit, and
will be kept neat and clean. Shaving, ] ari- Dress:
Dyeing, Cutting, &c., executed in it. pains-
n
aEIn manner by competent assistants.
AGUSTUS II AI’I'LE.
.I. in. POTTER. Norwalk.
A large 10.1. of three years old Bulbs,
Five Cents ’Each.
Foi‘ sale by u. M. k c. s. Pppnr'r'l‘.
TEA. TRAYS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Crockery of etety Description,
At E, 'I'. LOCKWOOD’S.
BOOK, JOB AND
CARD WORK,
of every Description, at the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
Carving Knife," fort, and Steel.
only $1.50,
.4: E. K. LOC’KWOOD’ST
71:11:11: 3 Cards.
ALL THE NEW STYLES.-—plain. rep
pure white or fashionable tints rm rted
stock. put up in neat card boxes. can ad at
short attire Gazette Joli Printing
10 Machinists! .
Ba'lbbltt Metal.-
A large quantity of old Type for saleat thl
loo.
I
oar-c3? %mvsa cam in 0nd,...
I o
. the public at REDUCED PRICES, for cash, With
CONV'EYANCES.
A AA A ~J\x\/ o'v'~N‘.’\/‘\_"./\Mn/\INJ\I\/‘..'\
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
90 Cents,
so new YORK a RETURN
The Splendid and Favoritc‘fiteamer.
11:6,
11
Will leave Sonth Norwalk. every week day at 0:50
a. m., on arrival of .the 023911. m., train from the
Ne
west and 6:42 a. m., from the east. Stage at do of
so convcypusscngcrs to boat every morning we
of expense. _
Returning wrll leave pier 37. East River, foot of
Market St., at 3:30. and 83d 81., E. R. nun-15,1). m.
Fare 50 fits. Excursion Tickets 90.
Baggage not regularly checked will be at: the
risk of t c owner.
Freight taken at Propeller rates. Good Refresh—
ments on board. '
Nelly White will stop at Gregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down,ariil notice going up given at
the office on board. Sellcek’s Express by this route.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
wulk Bridge and New York. stop lng at South
Not-walk to receive and leave frcig t. Freight rc-
ceivcd from and delivered at the freight depot
of the Drinbnry and Nor-walk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
ra cs.
1? All persons are forbid trusting any of the
entploycesof the boats of‘ this line on account of
the owners thcrcot‘.
DANBURY é: NORCVALK R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 30th, 1511.
DAILYTRAINS.
Daily (rains‘leave A'orwall: Bridge.
A1912 a. m., For Panbrrry and intermediate
0 25 p. at. stations.
Ar. 4 40 p. m., For all stations on the Danbnry 8:
Norwalk &Shepaug Vullev R. 11;
AH] 08 a. m For lirdgedeld and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Norwalk Bridgc7'or South A'orwnlk.
A1732 1045a.m.. 215 544 p.m.
Leave Daub-Drzyzir Normal]:
(:30 and 930 a'.m.;1]0, 430, 610 p.m.
JOHN W.BACON,Sup’t.
HEW VDRKJEW HAVE. a HARTFORD RAILROAD
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
I‘ralnsleavc Passenger Station at South Norwalk
asfollows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
A13.” A. lll..Boston Express.
4.14 “ Boaton Express
0.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
”(.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ Local Express,stoppir:gal Stamford
9.23 ‘ ' Accommodation
11.00 “ Express. '
1.18 1‘. M. Accommodation
2 59 “ Boston Express.
4.07 “ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Express.
6.39 “ 'Accommodatioxr
9.37 “ Boston Express.5
3.43 a. m., Sunday Mail.
New York forSoutli Nor-walk.
ataxia,ts.0:i(Ex.,)*9.os, 10.00,(Ex..)A. M; 12.00
M; l.00(b‘x.,)2.20, 3.00, (Ex.,) H.313 (Local EL.)
‘5.]5.(localcx)5.40Ispcc1al)*3.35, $.10 (ex) and
9.10 (ex) p.m. 7 p. tn. Sunday.
South Nos-walk for New.flaven
At, 6.39 A. MApringficld Way
H
1.57 Accommodation
9.04 ‘ ‘ Accorrrmodation
9.34 " Boston Express.
10.5.4 “ Accommodation
11.20 “ Boston Lightning Express
2.0] P. M , Accommodation
2.27 “ Boston Express.
4.11 " Accommodation
4.80 “ Boston Express
11.14 “ Accommodation
6.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 “ Boston Express;
8.43 “ Sunday Mail.
I‘rains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10.(Ex.,) ‘5.30. ‘6.30, *3.10, 9.45.
(Ex.,)A. Ill-i ’12 M.:1.50 (ex.,l "2.30, 2.50, (ex.,)
5.00, (Ex.,)5.20, $.30, (Ex.,) P. 111. 2.30 a. 111.,
Sunday Mail.
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch. ,
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels.
E. rd. REED, Geri’lSupt.. New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY,Sup‘t Grand Cer-tralDepot
New York. *
[Publislml gratuitously for the reassurance of
the Public]
COMMENCING MAY 211‘", 1375.
LEAVE Nonwamr. So. NORWALK.
5.40.1.MUN. Y. Aeconi. ‘ LOOA \l’.
6.20:r.m., 1 . Y.& N. ll. Accom’nA b to ti. m.
6.45 - I 7.05 M
7.05 “ New York Accourmo'uz 7.25 “
7.23 “ New York Express 5 7.45 “
8.05 “ , 822')
8.25 ,, j .45
8.45 “ Newllsvennecom’n a .0.
9.05 t- N. 1'. Ac. .3}. .\'. ll. Ex. l !’
air"- “ I
10.00 “ l
10.35 “ N. ll. Ac. mill N..Y. Exi
11.00 ‘4 New Haven Express 1
11.30 “ f
11.55 ‘t l
2.35 p. m., I
12.55 “ New York Account-refit!
1.40 “ .New Haven Accorn’n .
2.00 “ New Haven Express . .‘
2.3 -“ NewYor-k Express ; .
3.00 “ 3.3 “
3.30 ‘5 | 3.55 u
3.53 “ 3212.1. N.II..\ccoui‘r; 4.15 ‘-
4.lL’r “ New Haven Express ‘ 4.2.5 ..
4:2.”- “ 5 4.1.3 “
4.35 “ ; 4.55 H
4.55 “ v‘ 5.20 “
5.20 “ New York Express I 5.40 ‘-
5.40 " NewlfavcuAccorrr i 6.00 “
0.00 “ N.Il.Accom. ‘ 6.20 H.
6.20 “ New York Accommo‘nI 6.40 “
6.30 “ NewllaverrAecom‘u : 0.50 u
6.50 . _ l ..10 u
7.10 H 7.30 H
7.120 “ 7.50 t}
7.30 “ 8.10 “
8.10 “ 830 “
8.30 “ » 8.50 H
8.59 “ E 9.10 “-
9.10 “ New York Express , 9.40 “-
9..‘10 “ New Haven Express 1 9.50 “
NORWAIK IIVERI SIABIES.
ORSES AND. CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for hire, With or without. drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we do not mean
that any shall outdo us in safe, stylish. and every-
way desirable. turnouts. Orders for Weddings,
Funerals, Parties. and Passen were to and from the
cars, promptly and satisfactorIIy executed. Horses
received on Livery, the. Stable at old stand a few
steps north of llorsc Railwayy Depot.
1) . OREI OUSE, Proprietor.
.1,
Norwalk, Now-151.11, 1873.
NORWALK
Horse Sharing Shop,
NorwalkflurseRailwaylimelahle.-
Spectaclesla suitall kinds onyes
AGENT FOR
LAZA‘RUS a- MORRISS’
omanaa'rnn rnnrncrrzn
SPECTACLES A EYEGLASSES.
Also, a luv 0 assormcut of GENUINE PARA-
IlOLD or PE 1111.11 SPECTACLES the only kind
over yet produced that do not tire the eye. that
"ivcs a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Wat-ranted for five years without
offense. Special attention given to fitting neat
Sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSEA
A’l‘
li’ccd’s Jewelry Store,
”UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.
he under-signed having this day formed a co-
arlncrshig under_thc name of GEORGE H
RA AION I) 00., for the purpose of transactini
the hurmturo and Undertaking Business. at tin
91:] stand of E. Raymond a Son, respectfully 501”
it. the patronage of the public.
Norwalk. .1 line 10th, 13:73.
GEORGE If. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM 1:. LOCILWOOD.
.111 view of the change above named the under-
stgneil requests that all nrtics indebted to flu
late firm of lo. Raymond A; Son. will call and set.-
tlc their accounts without delav.
GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
n
n
2.,
CERIERT PIPE FOR CHIMNEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain an‘
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have amorc er
fect draught, and are cheaper and better t as
brick; also
at re A a x P r P in,
Tire best in the Market. ‘.':irr.'intcd to give satis-
faction, aird front 25 to.:iupcr cent. cheaper that
any other. Manufactured and for sale. by
CHAS. ’1‘. LEONARD 1t SON.
Wm. E. Quintard, ‘
GENERAL FORNISHINC
Undertaker ,
At ourxrarims FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo‘
site the Horse Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for
the Patent
IIARBLE BORIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence three doors from Union Avenue or
Main Street. 211
e. H. Kantian, M. 0..
:D E N '1' I s? '1' .
Office East Side Depot Square, WashingtonStreei
Sou ll: Norwnlk, Ct.
Dentistryin al
its branches per
formed iriilrebes
manner.
Special atteri
tiongivcn to ex
~ tracting t. 0 ct]
without pain b}
. glelgseOfiiu-OTI
x e or at:
i'ttfll‘I ing Gas. llav n;
- ’ used the Gas for
theiast nineyearswithunvaryingsuccess. lam per
fectlysatistied as to its safety, and know positive],
that I can extract teeth without pair.- orlnjury tom:
patients. I keep good gas constant.y on lrand,an:
use tnemostapproved apparatus in administeringit
1'.S.-Ofllce notopcn on Mondaysor Saturdays.
J. SPENCER,
W atclimaker. and J eweler.
Under Hot-walk Opera House,
Dealer in
Fine Gold Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
American dz Imported Clocks
Agent for
Howard, Elgin &Waltham Watches.
REPA IRIA'G FAVE IVA TUIIES A
SPECIALTY.
German Acorn-(Icons :mrl Concertinas. Violin and
Guitar Strings, of the best quality, at the lowest
prices. - I
Crescent Speetales.
Improve Your Sight.
The Crescent Spec . , _.
ed to the public ‘
perior- to all others
cleamcss and dis
they are unrivalled
of‘prisnmtio colors and refractory ray.-
in '- ‘ ' Pebbles renderi-
5l'mdc Jl'ark. .
them especially desirable. Being ground will
great care. thev are free from all imperfection.~
and impurities. They are mounted in Goldfitlver.
Shell, Rubber and Steel Frames and will last man}
For sale only by our
" are unrantced err-
in t is market. For
tinctncss of vision
the total absenc.
always found
years without change.
Agents.
J. Spencer, Jeweler- and Optician, is SOII
Agent for Norwiiik. WNonc genuine without
the trade-mark stamped on every pair. Manufac-
tured by FELLOWS, HOLMES A: CLAPP. N. 1‘
Look for T rude Mark. No peddlcrs employed.
I 0
Sewing lilachenes !
wrll sell New $.70 Domestic Machines for $10
Other styles in the same proportion. Also.
New Machines of other makers at less than agent»
prices. Second-hand Machines—Singer’s, Wheeler
do Wilson‘s, Wilcox & Gibbs’ and \V ced‘s, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. For sale cheap
Machines rented, exchanged or repaired. Attach-
ments for all Machines. Address Post Oflice Box
519, or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side
01' Elm Street after 6 o’clock, ). in.
‘. B. WHEELER.
Ayeyr’s
sy sectoral,
"i “4' the 'f‘lir at and Lungs,
. owns. Colds, Yin-looping-
..J, Int iiclrztis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
[Ire
Among
JAMES D. 83311- Agent.
. llors cs shod in the very best manner, and rur-
ticiilaralfcirliori paidto LA ME or iNTldlil‘ER xu
horses. 5011
LIVE RY I
- \VmLIABI E. DANN
would say llratliavmgnowlystockedand refitted
his Livery Stable. he is prepared to accommodate
thcyevy best accommodations in the Liveryiiue,
«luring the present. summer season, Try rue.
WILLIAM 16.1).1NN.
Norwalk. June 15. 1871. 24
IIARNESSES FOR S ALE.
'l‘lllC subscriber would respectfullyinform the
public that he has now on hand a good assort
merit of ii MIN ESS, made of the very best mater-i
als. winch he will SELL as [.1th as they can
iiossibly be furnished at any other similar estali
lrsliui'cttt tn Ltre country. Now for your orders
Let mehavc them at once. WM. ll. SWAN.
Nor-walk. May -1. 187.1. 6
.- Union Marble.
—AND-—
GRANITE WORKS.
Nos. fl and 5 Mechanic so, 89 fl and 1] Water 31.,
NOR‘VALK, CONN.
Manufacturer's of
remarks “1‘ t , _,
~1‘It‘lri'r’. I‘t’ti' - (il'
mm‘i- um] '...izc\ :ri
g./,irrirzrl\3:.xl '
H‘bcrrird r.‘ ‘- :
éllIv‘nw-é i" '. .
‘ :rrr-l I.ll!l:_'~'. .\ \':‘.'I
I ‘ trial of if— \I‘IIU“.
I . throughout this '
“ other riririrtr-ii-s.
I ’ siroiirr :lrrit it duru-
’ surely :::.rl i-llbrtriuily
mn‘rn! tlrem. The testimony of our best cili-
-:--, . of all a . ., t‘<IitIIII~Il€‘S the titer, that
.‘iri.i:i:v I'li(‘ OI:.\I. will still does v”New :rird
'Ilt't’ lili‘ :rtllii‘iirr;r disorders of the "our; and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Ire- most
.zzirrltcroits affections of the I’ulirioirury Organs
yield to its power; and cases of‘Cotrstrmption.
cures! by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be bellow-ti, were
they not provcir beyond dispute. , A; :1 rel te-il’,
it is adequate, on which ”if“ pilllilfl may reti-
l'or full protection. By curing Coughs, tix
forerunners of more serious «list-use, it was ir:i«
numbered lives, :1an :in amount of sir I!
to be computed. It challenges trial. and
Vince; the most sceptical. lavery family ~lrc rid
keep it on hand as a protection against the * ly
and irrrpcrccived :11 vi; of l'iilrrinruiry .».tlm--
lions, which or; easily met at first. IIIlI \lArIl‘A'.
become incurable. and too often fatal, if' 1.5;:-
leutcrl. ’l‘eritlor lungs rzecd this defence: and it
Is unwise to In? without it. As a sutbgiinnl to
children. uliiid the ili<triissiirg lIlrt‘:l<(‘< “IlIi'Il
beset the 'I'lri'x’rntuu-l (.‘hestnf' childhood. (‘tttzlzizi'
I’lit‘Ti‘iRM. i Invuiinrlr'c; 5', by 15 titlinly ii-e.
multitude; :li‘r‘ l‘i‘-~' ’ "rum pi'ezrrrifui'o graves,
and saved to the love :r. l sill-men centred on
llrcrri. it air-rs c" Icilil‘v and surely against unfli-
rutrvcolda Sl‘i'llllllf: wmu. -' I health-restoring
.1993. _\.i one will Sill-Ill IILIIIIIIL’SOIIIC‘ Itifluu
enza HIIII painful Bronchitis, When they knew
how easily they can he errrml'.
Originally the product c ’ long. laborious. f’litl
<iiveessfiil i-Ireirrionl invest miuri. no cost or trail
i spared Ill making f‘\'t‘- _ bottle in the ritrrrn-t
_ lilo perfection. I] may lit‘ curit‘rrieirllv re
._, .r :14 ivrssessirrc all the virtues it liEis ever
exhibited lillII capable’ of producing cures :i:
flit‘llI'll‘dru. :‘.< the greatest it has vvr-r' ("IIL‘L‘IC‘LL
; um
CPI!-
lu‘r
‘i.
PREPARE Li I: \'
A Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian. and American Marble, Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. l’ltlmbcrs’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
the. as well as utilities. -
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
hand and made to order. Flagging, Curl) and Gilt-
ter, Sills and Lintel Pier Caps. Coping. S s, &c..
of Blue Stone. Having secured the servr es of a
first-class worker of Cost Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds ot‘johblngiu that line. Also. hav-
ing opened a qiravrymre preparnd to furnish Build-
ing Stoneot’a srrpcriorqualitv. as cheap as common
stone can be furnished otherwise, importers of
Scotch Granite. '
Price, Bates (O 00.
./‘
\r‘\ s...
...r."i;, :7 x'ar;
523‘“ ‘
' s
,r 5 .| .0: Organ.
1 3': ii “a “ .-.~ 5‘2! .
W .5 -. , - ' ’°
“ LEE 6:. WALKER.PIJTIP.OOI
John-A. Honneclcer,
B A K E R.
Four or 101141: HILL-
Bread. Rolls, Pics. Cakes, Crullcrs, &c., baked
fresh every day. Everything made out: of good
materials. and by careful and competent workmen.
Try our Baking.
_ RANGES-
‘ inf: _ _ - - - $12.00
A0031) $071130 . _ . - - 14.00
‘ll. ise them before liuv-inv elsewhere.
(“a W e onokoizrannnx.
50 cents er dozen
.ery cheap, at n. K. Locrgwomvs.
Dr. J. C. AYER (If. (3%., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sour) 13v ALL nulmdxsrs ravrzm'wnERE.
BI. ATCIIL EY’S
q. - Im rovcd CUCUMBER
pl, W0 D PUMP is the ac-
.f, knowledgcd STANDARD
é. / of the market, by popular
,. y verdict. the best pump for
. 5.; . the least moncv. Atten-
_tron is invited to Blatclilcy’s ‘Improved
Bracket,‘ the Drop Check Valve. which
can bc wrtlrdrawn without disturbing ilre
,1 joints. and the copper chamber which
~ ucyov cracks, scales or rusts and will last
.. its life time. For sale by Dealers and the
r“ H- 4: trade generally. In order to be sure that
win you get Blatcbley’s i‘iimp. be careful and
sac that it has my trade-mark as above. If you do
not know Where to buy, discriptivc circulars, to~
gather with the mime and address of the agar.
nearest you, will be promptiyfuruishcd by address
ing. with stamp,
CHAS. (.1. BLATCHLEY, Manufacture r,
506 Commerce St, Philadelphia, 1’“
Whitewash Brushes, '
Only 45 Cents,
Al I]. If. LOCKII'OOD‘S.
Meat Platters,
Chamois, Sponges & Whips,
.40 E. If. LOC'JL'II’OODPS.
Cliliren’sflarti and Winn,
INDIVIDUAL SALTSJo'nI
, . LOCK 00 "or
Al E. If. LOUKWOOD’H.
. tacles now offer-
How 110 Did not Fleece Him .’
”An incident occurred on a recent trip
which I made over the Union Pacific
which may be of interest to your readers,
as it was at the time of uncommon interest.
to me. We were rolling along between
Salt Lake and Omaha. when I made my
way into the smoking car to enjoy a cigar.
noticed :1 groups gathered in the center of
abe car, and croa (ling my way “P. found
two men gambling. One was a well-dressed
man, bearing the general appearance of a
.lackleg: the other was a veritable miner,
inst as he came from the mountains, with
l "g. grizzly beard, rough. course and dirty
clothes, but with lots of gold. The play
was for quite large stakes, and I heard whis-
pers that the gambler was about to fierce
the minor, and much sympathy was mani-
ested for him. The game—draw poker——
srrll went on, with hardly a word spoken by
he players,till finally, when a large sum
was on the lio:ird, the gambler, being called
i) show his hand, threw down three aces
and two rilleeus, and reached for the tummy.
Poe miner stretched oycranu held his hand
ind laid down two accs,sliowing, of course’.
.ive aces in the pack. 110 then reached
back and drew a large navy rcvoivercocked
ri,placrd the muzzle directly between “10
yes of the gambler, still holding his hand.
‘iot a wort] was spoken,but each looked
steadily into the eyes of the other. Soon
rrelrand began to quietly move from the
noney, the form of the gambler to draw
rack, and still the revolver followed. IIc
.iepped into the aisle, and here the scene be-
mine so uninteresting to me and several
.thers present, that we dropped under the
cats. . The gambler slowly bricked toward
ire door, with the revolver following till
he door was reoched,and he passed out.
I‘lrc miner coolly let down the hammer of
ris revolver, replaced it in his pocket, swept
be money from the board into his pouch.
quietly lighted his pipe and settled back in
iIS seat as if nothing had happened. The
~trangcst part of the whole business was
that not a word was spoken from the time
are gambler laid his three cards on the
board till Ire passed out the car door.—
Youngetown (Ohio) Banner.
Eaton, Wallace, Cockrcll, McDonald, Ker -
ran l—such are the democratic contributions
0 the United States Senate! A copperliead.
l. corruptiouist, a rebel, a more Indian poli-
iciau, and Governor Seymour's representa-
ivc of a special class ! Not one of them
-epresents real progress—nor one a new and
iigber spirit—not one the fresh impulses or"
he nation. Tire best ofthem are only (IL-m.
ocratic partizans, and the worst oftlrcm are
-wlrat ?~—Albany Journal.
r-u
A curious story is told of an owl in Ruth-
-rford county. Tennessee. A farmer bad
for months been steadily losing his chick-
:ns until his flock was reduced to a very un-
profitable number. Heat last seta steel
trap on an old dead limb upon which the
did of night was in the habit of lighting.
it proved cflective. But the owl,tliougli
wrapped,” was by no means fastened. Bv
.liul of repeated efforts it succeeded in
rreaking the string that held the trap, and
soured off with the latter instrument
clinging to its leg. And now comes the
vondcrful part of the story ;—-Aftcr the
lapse of six mouths—on the honor of a rc-
pectublc local journal—that owl was shot
within ten miles of the farmer’s house, and
the trap was found with its grip on the
oird's leg unt‘elrrxed.
A hog with an artificial leg must be a
touching and picturesque object. The cow-
:alcher at Dunleilh took off one of the
rinder limbs of Mr. Smith’s hog. and his be-
nevolent owner made a wooden succedane-
rm and strapped it to the slump, The crea-
ure shows his gratitude by accumulating
r'at with great rapidity, the only drawbai-k
being that when killing and curing time
Comes, one of the hams will have no handle.
-——+¢.p—.————.
“Why did vou'pass, yesterday, without
looking at. me ?” Said a beautiful woman to
l‘ulleyrund. “Because, madame, if I had
[Orrked 1 could not have peered.”
Tax Collector’s sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a certain Tax W urranr
.iuly executed and signed by proper authority, and
tirccted to the undersigned.commanding him to
evy and collect 01 THOMAS J. GUIDER. and
other persons named in the, rate book on the list
to said warrant annexed their several proportions
of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being
r tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally ss-
sembled, to wit :—-on- the nth day of December,
1873, met for the purppse of providing for the in-
lcbtellness of said town list of 1873. levies upon
aid will sell at public auction. at the premises
nereinafter described, on the 24th day of August.
A. D.. 1375. at 2 o’cIock, p. m.. so much of the fol-
lowing described real estate of the aforesaid '1hom-
.rs J. Guidcr, situated in said Nor-walk, at Five
Mile River, so called, bounded northerly bv prop-
erty of the Baptist Secrecy, (known as the arson- ,
,igc property,) easterly by land of Elias It. PTnnoy-
er. southerly by highway. and westerly by land of
‘ Elias It. l’cnnoycr. being eighty feet in front and
rear, and one hundred and forty-two (142) feet in
depth, (loss on the angle), as in“ I raise the sum of
l‘brce Dollars and Nine: ‘-eight Cents. t€3 95) that
ocing the proportion of t c said Thomas J. Guidcr
of the sum total in said list together- wtth the
charges of levy, sale, &c.
JOHN F. RAYMOND, Tax Collector list of 1873.
Dated at Nor-walk. May 20m. 1:375. 3:23
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of orermin tax warrant.
.L
trily executed and signed by proper authority, and
directed to the undersigned. commanding hint to
my and collect of NA’1 HAN C. MCGRAW. amt
other persons named in the rate book, on the list.
to said warrant annexed their several proportions
ofthe sum total as therein stated , said sum being
i. tax or assessment agreed upon by the Inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legal-
1v assembled, to wit :-—-On the Stir day of December
r873,met for the purpose of providing for the indebt-
edness of said town list of 1873,Icvies upon and Will
~ell at. Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter
described, on the wt] day of August, A. D.. 1875. at.
5 o’clock p.m., so much of the following described
real estate of the aforesaid Nathan C. McGraw, sit~
noted in said town of Norwalk, bonnded northerly
by land of Hugh McGraw, easterly by land of Nel-
son Turtle, southerly by highway, known as Con-
necticut Turnpike road, and westerly by highway,
as will raise thc sum of eight dollars and ten cents,
38.10) that being the proportion of the said Nathan
C. MoGraw, of the sum total in said list together
With the char es of levy. sale, .kc.
JOHN F. RA 'MOND. Tax Collector, list of 1873.
Dated at Norivclk, May 291b, 1875. 31?;
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
‘ under and by virtue of a certain Tux Warrant,
.tiil y executed and signed by proper authority, and
directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
rcvy and collect of HUGH MGGRAW, and other
persons named in the rate book on list to said war-
rant nnncxcd, their several proportions ofthe sum
total as therein stated, said sum beluga tax or as-
sessment'agrecd upon by the inhabitants of the
town of .\ orwalk, regularly and legally assembled ,
co wrt: on the 3th day of December, A. 1)., 1873, met
for the urposehof providing for the indebtedness
of said _ ‘own List of 1873, levies upon and will sell
at Public Auction. at thcrprcmises hereinafter db-
scrrbed. on the’ 23rd day 0 August. A. D.. 1575. at ‘2
o'clock. p. m., so much of tire following described
real cstnto._of the aforesaic Hugh Mcfiraw. situ-
ated in said town' 01 NOrwalk. containing twp
acres, more or less. bounded northerly on'land'of
the heirs of Seth Seymour, deceased. and easterly
on land of the heirs of said Seth Seymour, deceas-
ed. and land now or late of William Craw, deceas-
ed, and land of Nelson Turtle, and westerly by
highway. as Will raise the sum ot‘chcnteen Dol-
lars and Ten.Ccnts..i$17.]0), that being the propor- ' '
LIOII ot_ the said Hugh hlcCrai‘v. ot‘ the sum total in
said list, together With the charms of levy, snip,
ac. - JOHN ; ufivnox n. = .
_ 'l‘n'x Coilect‘or‘, List 1873. . .
Dated at Nor-walk. May 291b, 1875; ' ‘ ‘ 3123 “‘
0 THE' PROBATE COURT for the District of
ergefleld.
Tire application of Sereno S. IIui-lbutt, of Ridge-
flcld. respectfully showeth :—
That he is. Guardian 19‘ Faustino II. Ii-urlbutt and
Isaac D. S. Hurlbtitt, rtlinbrs’belongingm Said 'd‘is~
trict, and that said minors are the ob'ners'o‘f the
tolloivingreal estate. v12 z-thc undivided ouelsixt
part of _a tract of land situated in the town of WI L
ton, Fiiirflefd County, Conn.. in quantity four acres
more or less. hounded north by land of Charles
Sterling, cast by land of David“. iiurlbntt. song;
by hrglrway. and west by land 0 - l 'illiani Hicks ‘-
valued at about Fifty Dollars.
And he further says that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted
for the support. maintenance and education ot'said
minors and that it will be for the advantage of said
rnrnors toss“ the snmcmnd invest the Maria there-
of according to law ;‘ wherefore he says that there
rs just and reasonable cause for selling the same.
He therefore prays the Court to order said real es-
tate to be sold, and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant to the stat-
ute to such case made and provided. .
Dated Ridgefteld, June 5th; 1875: '-
SERENU S.-IIUBLBUTT, Guardian. ‘7 “‘3"
District of Ridgefield, Probate Com-I. ss.
ORDERED—That the foregoing applicatlon be
heard and determined at the Probate Oflibe lr'r
Rirlgcficld, on the 215i day of July, 1515. at 9'o’clmrl:
forcuoon; and that notice thereof be publish:
some public weekly newspu )or. near they.
where such real ‘cstatc lies,'1,rr_ec Weeks 'suci ;
ively, at least six weeks bef‘ore‘gaid time 355i .,
(it-2:1 MIRA)! Ix. SCOTT, Ju, l
[STRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Cc-o.
June Stir. A. D. 1875. ..
Estate 01‘ CHARLES SEYMOUR, late of WI. :.
it said district, deceased.
Tire Court ot‘Probate, for the district of Now.
hath limited and allowed six months from the '.
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to ex’ .
their claims for settlement. Those who negle.
present their accounts properly attested, wl
said time will be debarred a recovery. All pelt
indebted to said estate are requested to make
mediate payment to: LESLIE- 11- 3.111.113.
31-21 -~ '~ "Exact
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