’ fluctuate gamete
Tuesday, June 29th, 1875.-
. FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WILTON.
The thermometer among the nineties and
the people sighing for a Polar wave.
The Social Union will give a concert in
the Congregational church on the evening
of July 5th.
Our ' roads have received their annual
coating of inverted sods which ate . equiva-
lent to about so much old bay.
The funeral service of the daughter of
Anson Stratton,who died from the effects
of small pox last winter was held in the
Congregational church Sunday.
South Norwalk contractors commenced
operations on the “Dry saw-mill” branch of
Mithua river Monday. WILL Team.
The ladies of Zion’s Hill will celebrate
the glorious 4th by holding a Festival on
grounds near the Methodist E.- church on
next Monday afternoon and evening.
o
—-
— ti
STAMFORD.
Another Rigatta has been arranged for
Saturday, July 3:1. It is to be for working
boats owned in Stamford, Greenwich and
Norwalk. Entrance free; vessels to carry
such sail as they please. A purse of $50
gold, is offered ; $25 to first, $15 to second
and $10 to third. Start to be from Cow
buoy at 10.30 a. in.
Mrs. Morse, a boarder at one .of the
Hotels fell and broke an arm. '
The Stamford Military Institute celebrat-
ed its 25th anniversary on the 17thinst. A
band from New York furnished music.
Rev. Mr. Van Slyke has tendered his
resignation as pastor of the Presbyterian
church—Advocate.
DANBURY.
Prof. Fisher's recent great balloon ascen-
sion was a big fizzle.. The bag ascended
about fificen feet, and then descended, and
then the show was over.
Danbury is sweating over two ’fival lec-
ture courses to be given next winter. Who
cares for lectures new ?
The News man continues to make so
much fun for thepublic that no circus can
be found bold enough to exhibit in Danbury.
Danbury will indulge in fireworks spar-
.ineg this year. .
The organ in St. James church is being
enlarged.
The Fire department was out for inspec-
tion last Saturday. ‘
Ex.-Lt. Gov. Averill and wife, and ex.-
State Treasurer Nichols and wife attended
the Bunker Hill Centennial. '
The old locomotive Norwaik has been
thoroughly repaired and screachcs. as loud
as ever.
_ Despite the presence of hard times, more
building is going on in Danbury this season
than in any other since the war. This is
owing, probably, to the low price of labor
and materials.
A young man named William Anderson
broke his leg while jumping from the cars
at the Housatonic railroad depot last Sun-
da evening.
he frescoers are at work inlthe new
Catholic church, and have already decorat-
.ed the ceiling of the centre part.
_ Henry Walbridge, a brakeman on the
Danbury & NorWalk road, had the first
mnger on his right hand smashed while
uncoupling cars at Branchviiie.
We were shown a letter the other day,
addressed to “Jorg Stowe,” which had puz-
zled the brains ofozir post office clerks for
a whole day to declle where it ‘was to be
sent.—Newa
, ST]: ‘. l‘FORD.
About2 o’clock Friday morning a fire
broke out in Mr. Watson G. Hasting’s Silk
Trimming Factory on Sea View avenue,
West Stratford, and in a short time the
building with its contents was entirely con-
sumed. The factory wasa small one and
has been in operation only a few months.
'The loss is about $700 more than the insur-
:snce.
BRIDGEPORT.
The bonds are giving Concerts in the-
Parks. ‘
E. S. Hawley has been elected president
.of the Bridgeport Savings Bank.
Prof. Cromwell has been giving exhibi-
tions in Bridgeport.
_was perhaps ordained by providence to hin-
WESTPORT.
Mr. Patrick Murphy, after a service of
seven years as telegraph operator in the
railroad depot at Saugatuck, ’has resigned,
and Mr. J. W. Creamer, of New Haven has
been appointedlo fill the place. The pub-
lic will be glad to know that Mr. Murphy
will continue to ofiiciatc as the cmiipany‘s
ticket agent. _
New fences and other improvements iii-
introduced by Mr. J. E. Wheeler him“ his
place at Saugatuck strike the cyepleasingiy
and contrast agreeably with the condi-
tions which preceeded.
A term of hot weather which,began early
last week and still continues, has furnished
some high temperatures for which we have
all been waiting, and has made it apparent
that we shall have no hotter periods tLis
summer. On Thursday .the thermometer
touched 94 degrees, Friday 98 degrees.
Saturday while it was hot enough the mer-
cury refused to go above 80, Sunday it re-
covered confidence and touched 94
To-morrow (Wednesday) is the day set
apart by the Assembly committee on “New
Towns and Probate Districts” to hear what
Nelson J. Aivord and some thirty or forty
freehoiders of Greens Farms have to say in
support of their petition to be set ofi‘ from
the town of Westport, and be incorporated
with the town of Filll‘field. It is impossible
atthis time to indicate what arguments the
gentlemen will advance in support of their
movements, or the forces Westport will
bring to bear in opposition, btit as at present
indicated, while the Greens Farms men
mean business, Westport, as‘a‘ town means
business too, and the battle will probably
wax heavy. While the great majority of
Westport property holders are oppoaed to
the movement, there is a minority who
would have it succeed. These say. "let
them go, we can get along without them,
we are in favor of letting every man and
every set of men have their own way, even
though they cut their own nosrs ofi‘, etc.”
And right here it may appropriately be
said inlhe words of old Dr. Johnson, that
is, if the Greens Farms people wish to retir e
thinking to spite somebody,viz. “That it
der us from tyrannizing over One another,
that no set of men should be of so much
importance, as to cause by their removal or
death, any chasm in the world.”
“Vigilant” Engine Co’s. new sign is tip
and attracts attention. ,
Rev, Mr. Walton of Wilton, preached at
Memorial church Sunday evening.
What Ono Check Did.
As an instance of what one check accom-
plished. and how its meanderings termina-
ted, it is stated that one was drawn by.a
prominent gentleman of this city about two
weeks ago for about $800, and was passed
by the indorser to a lumber firm in this city.
From thence it went to seven other con-
cerns, and finally found its way to the orig-
inal drawer of it. The last indorser hap-
pened to be one who was in arrears to the
drawer, and, seeing his name to the check
and the rounds the check had gone and the
good it had done, concluded he would “ do
something” handsome to the drawer, and
paid it ovor. That check liquidated sever-
al thousand dollars worth of accounts.
-—-New Haven Journal and Courier.
Mr. Nordhofi‘ ascribes the disorders of
South mainly to a class of lawless young
men who are mostly descendants of over;
seers and negro traders. ’i‘heyare the per-
sons whom Phil. Sheridan very properly
characterized as ‘Tbanditti? and from whom
General Sherman in his book sags be had
anticipated the most trouble. In Ir. Nord-
hofi"s opinion the worst fault of the carpet-
bag governments was that they failed to re-
pris; and punish this lawless class. In Ar-
kansas they are kept down by laws which
are terrible to read.and which were ruth-
lessly executed. The result is that Arkan-
sas is the most peaceable of the forr stairs
Mr. NOi‘Clll if has visited ; andjas it has an
excellent governor, who knows the ex-
treme importance of preserving peace and
order, the state is fairly on the way to pros-
pcrity.
o».— .
As General Butler is general-inicbief of
the Massachusetts militia, we are unable to
see thejustice of the remark made by the
Boston correspondent of the Hartford Cour-
ant, that had Benjamin F. “ been less pach-
ydermatous he would have accepted some
of the gentle hints which were given him to
contribute to the good feeling of the day by
taking himself out of the way,” instead of
occupying his proper place at the head of
‘the state troops. If he had remainedaway
it would have been said that he wa’s‘unwill-
ing to appear in line with the southern sol-
diers, and to do General Butler justice it is
but fair to remember that he was much ear-
lier reconciled to the err-rebels than some of
the northern generals—General Hawley for
instance, not to mention others. Ben But-
ler has sins enough to answer for, but we
are not. aware of any reason why he should
be excluded from the general amnesty ex
tended to all comers at Bunker Hill. N ei-
ther he nor Massachusetts has any reason to
be ashamed of the part he took in suppress-
ing the rebellion. l-Iis military record and
private character are upon the whole supe-
rior to those of General Banks, whose pres-
ence during the ceremonies has not been
made the subject of individious remark.
. __..___. ._.i.,_...____
Bass. BALL—tile “ Chicago” games—that
is where nines have failed to score a run
during a game—stand as follows to date.
The Bostons lead with five victories, score
' 50 to 0. Hartford second, with five victo-
Rcv. Mr. Rogers, of the Bible House, N.
Y.. Indian Agent of the Episcopal church
in the United States, presented the subject
of Indian Missions at Christ Church Sun-
day morning. A collection for the benefit
of the Indians was taken.
Monday and Tuesday July 5th and 6th ,
will be pleaSantly passed in a strawberry
festival and fair given under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of Memorial
church. In anticipatioh of a crowd, the
ladies have concluded to hold their fair at
National Hull, instead of Sturges Hall as
indicated last week. There will be offered
an abundance of strawberries, and articles
of virtue as well as articles for use. Occur-
ing on the anniversary of American Inde-
pendence and at the best period of the berry
season, there will undoubtedly be an enjoy-
able time.
If the wind or some person does not blow-
or take down Hail & Read’s unsightly sign
on the depot road near the house of Mr. S.
Denmead, some horse will take fright while
passing. and some innocent rider be injured.
If the compositor who, in last week’s
GAZETTE made black grub worm read
beach gnat worm is still living, and will
condescend to swallow each night before
going to bed a small quantity of sweet
spirits of nitre in water, his powers of
spelling and interpretation may be im-
proved.
At the annual conciave of Veteran Ma-
sons in Hartford last Thursday, Temple
ries anda score of 44 to 0,thcn Chicago
five won by a score of 40. to 0, next the
Athletics with three victories, score 56 to 0,
Mutuais next three victories, score 0 to 0,
and lastly, St. Louis having won two, with
score 16 to 0. o
O
The Unemployed Labor at New York.
The executive committee of the Bowery
ranch of the Young Men‘s Christian Asso-
ciation met recently at their rooms, 134
Bowery. New York city, to consider the re-
port of the General Secretary for the year
ending April 30,1875. The object of the
Association is to select from the great mass
of the unemployed always congregated in
that city the honest and deserving men, and
by finding them work save them from
degradat'on and make them useful members
of societ . The following statistics denote
the nature of the work done and the extent
of the relief dispensed during the year:
Total number of persons registered who
were either furnished with food and lodg-
ings or were sent to situations, 2,862; of
these 479 were under 20' years, 1,441 be-
tween 20 and 30 yearsand 64 exceeded 50
years of age; 1,174 were born in the United
States and 1,688 in foreign countries; 623
professed the Roman Catholic religion 'and‘
about 2,220 were coufessedly Protestants;
upwards of 300 were well educated, while
the number of those who could not write
did not exceed 50; of clerks there were 367,
artisans 1,234 and laborers 1,271. The
average daily attendance in the reading
rooms was 300, and these visitors wrote 10,.
120 letters. There were sent to situations
1,634 men, and 2,426 were provided with
iod rings; 326 were supplied with garments ;
80,161 meals were distributed gratuitously
and 120,313 were sold at five cents each.
In the hope of rendering the institution
more self-sustainiug‘and thereby extending
the past few years in some portions of the _
WILL SELL our:
ENTIRE STOCK
——OF—-
MILLINEBY
(loans, 1‘
TR-IMMED
—AND-—
UNTRIMMED
BONNETS
-—AND——-
HATS,
. RIBBON S.
, FLOWERS
SILKS
—AND~
LAOES:
. .7)
O,
w»..-
3110 units
Arc now read y with the most complete
stock of —-
5::
Straw iiais
EVER EXHIBITED lii‘THIS MARKET.
. oer-1' n- .
HTS
,.
STHA
" =-Norwam:
‘l- -.
Uhle’s Drug Store,
HAIR Pnnramf'rioxs,
LINIMENT, 3
Usnrin. Tommi" ..tiiri‘cmsf ' ' ’
14......
He.“ Terra
LILLY WHITE, .
Ex'rnac'rs non. Tim ."f‘NPK-EROHIF‘F’
Dimes AND piraw immerses. 3
Razons AND scraors, .
Unnrrs FLAVORING nx'rimc'rs,
. GLENNTS‘SULPIIUR soar, '
GERMAN COLOGNE,
INDELIJBLE Ixn,
soars,
Tnnnuoainrniis,
NEW PERFUMES,
0 AT MEAL soar,
1'1« 11 .\
MIRRORS—HAND,
Amortionns, '
L
INFANT BRUSHES,
NAIL BRUSHES,
SIIAVING BRUSH ES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
Rowan course: :13" '
ESSENTIAL OILS,
EXCELLENT COL()(i.'E,
momma ,_ ..
Conn. ’
~ ;
annoys
LE
. MINERAL SPERM.
\VAUKEGAN, ILLINors,
motion of theT‘Biadder; Gravel, Dygpepsia,
Liver Complaint, Hemorroids, ( iles,]
Chronic Constipation, Gout.Rlicuma-
tism, Efijsmclas, luflamation of the
idnevs, &c., &c., &c. . .
This water kept constantly onghand by the sub-
scriber, andsold by the barrel'bI'galldli. " " ' '
.. « smear: possum.-.
‘ Lyhés’ 1Buick, Water.‘ Street, Norwalk,;C0iiu.,
General Agent for New England Sta‘tcs. tl‘ll
, “To: sale cudraugth at frank Mead & Co.’s
EMILY V. D. PABDEE. M. - D.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,)
Cor. ALAIN a" MARSHALL .STQEETS,
z mourn riotswamr,i ooi'vN .
Olilce Hon until 9 a. m., and from 2 p. in. At-
tention toall c asses of diseases incident to a eu-
. eral ractlce of medicineang surgery; Slate ept
Straw! Hats, .
putt Saturday at 11 a. m.
at: uni: Mead’s Confectionery, up town, and all
prdersprqin tlyforwardedondfittended to. Fam-
ilies suppli With Homeopathic remedies.
References by permission :—-S. Lilenthal, M. D.,
Prof. ole‘heory and Practice, N. Y. igyt; Clemence
Lozie; M.'D._,D§$l‘l of Colic e, N. g .: Alfred K.
Iliiis, M. D.,‘Prof. ateria,’Me ica'. ' ' “ 3m23
wo MILLIN-Ens' WANTED.—\*onc
but first-class hands need apply.
“21 VMRS. FAWCETT, No. 4, J ames’ Block.
FOR SALE.
HE Desirable Homesteadorn. c. Randlef
-_ Wilton. containing six 'acres, in high state 0
cultivation; traits of at kinds in abundance,
Also House and Lot for sale or to let near Union
Park. . .. .. _.
Carriage, one Top Buggy.
new, one good work
ativc Grape Wine.
One Two-Seated
Phawton Carriage, nearl
llorso. 300 gallons Pure
Rooms to let. Enquire 6f
“23 . .. -
HORSES.
ForSaleatttieHotelinNew Canaan
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can be bought at any other place, both
sound and unsound. 1 have the. best op ortun‘ity
to t horses of all kinds, havin esta lished a
a orse Mart in New Yorkhnt 66t street. and 3d
avenue. where I sell at auction every Wednesday
I also have at my stable
Cures Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Chronic Infla-V :
WILL in OPENED
.lft‘ll‘dafs‘llitl‘ch 29th;
Mirth Toots BAZAR, .
No, 2910mm j Sin 0!,
the L A hummus; (ego/Arias? assortment of
Davfioons
ever offered to the citizensof Norwalk.
x
IN THE
hasss‘aoonssrecr
will be found a good line of
BLABK SILKS,
ai cute, $1.25, $1.50, 91.75, mm
upwards. ~ .
Bilwéki’vowslt’ineres,
'vcc.‘o§éf*a“naelzes. " ‘
SILK WARP "Permits,
. 60- Cents.
j:.‘¥?P’?1:AI.1) SUITINGS,
From 25 Cents to 32.0.0. 5...;
Petites r‘oa CHILDREN,
From 20 Cents upwards. ‘ '
Plain listings, in Spring Colors,»
. . . f at 90 Cents. .1... 'T-
. _..4.i5°91?,31.‘.¥’3.9?‘.. . .
BRIDE-12417 TINES, .
VERY CHEAP.
BLACK iLPicis
At all prices: we make a specialty of these-
goods anil‘dct‘y competition. _ _‘ ,
- i:
A GOOD LINE OF
Ladies’ihChildran’sStriped Hesiery
‘ _, Bought direct from-the Jmporters. Give
'- ' . -. ,,.?—.. themalook.“ .
f‘
:,:
We Would call special attention to our ling of
at 40c. 50c. 709. aloe-91.2%
The Cheapest Goods in Town. We have just re-‘
' . celvcd another case of, -: —"
MEBBIMACK . 'Pitisz ‘ V
7 ‘ whichwe sell at 3 cents.“ .
i
ALL THE- LEADING BRANDS .01“.
point E 5.171. 0 as -
at less than WHOLESALE Futons. ,-
l
,A good line of . . '-
iiieFa‘iiicoiaei. Haters,
ht equally low prices.
7
.e . .
i w
.
TENT will be found a good varibty oi
» Choice Patterns of ‘ I
INGRAIN. 0A BEETS,
also, LIST AND RAG cancers, MATS, are.
In the BASED
.Tiiese Goods were bought for Cash at the lowest
figures. Please call and examine before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Don’t; forget the place
29 Main Street, next door to the
Bakery.
Titian ' illit-illli
S
EIM'VN
. MISSES BROCKWAY’S
Select School.
.,ItegularEnglishVCourseFour Tears, ,_ _
”81¢. IKIIIIABESTDIAIIII All! PAIITIII.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
Term. Segt 6th, 1875. For circulars address
ly‘ls MIS ES BROCIIWAY, Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
. MISS ~iSTE.171910.067;
Family‘anil Day School, .
Thorough Instruction in all- branches of English
Education. Also, ' .
Drawing, Paintingfimnguages,Muslc.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a; specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Spring Term
commences Monda . Feb. lst. Address ‘
MISS HELE M. STEVENS. Principal.
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
. Miter. .l. ltlilllllll’s
Dress and Cloak Rooms,
BENNETT’S 001;,
No. 17 Main Stree , Norwalk, Conn.
a... CloakMaking'a Specialty.
OPENING OF SPRING STYLES
Tlittr'stlny,~Marclt’ 2511:, 187.2,
, “ comprisihgali the Latest'Novclticé,iii
French drAmerican Shapes tit. Styles
' This is the Largest and Most Select Line of Mil-
iincry Goods ever offered in N orwalk.
Mrs. .W. FAWCETT,
e No. 4 James’ Block, Water Street.
Mrs. J. B. Bette
Would invite the attention of the Ladies of Nor-
walk, to her attractive assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets
. AND
Bound Hats.
Norwalk, May 17th, 1 7o. '
FRANCIS McKEON, Jr.,
Practical lenber;'.
t
tfiPITIIMBlE'NG'iii‘fall itsBRAN cuss. .
. " ' Green Houses Fitted up.
Orders left at Shop on School Street or on slate
at Belden’s Tin Shop. J obbing prompt’ly attended
. . ly19
- - 'oIois mo
an postzqoauti om spoofi om usual siuouimfi Sui:
vino .10} cfiano on pnu ‘ooaitt .Io paint or” .fq sfinitu '
any]; ,sxoittij; put: sopuuonoo ‘stnom—‘s '(1
“lb ‘ruuauox ‘toonsunn stools asnou
. Bgadt) ‘oxots eons 5515011 'n;\( or axon
5'00 '29 ,wnuuvu
‘xuiijioodsou ‘ spoof) .iiio .iioqs
oi opium: on It .iopisuoo case ‘oiois .mo :1: nos
. Suiaos jo orusvoid our east; KIIUIO.“ Shimmy,
'tsaMoi all St M0133 sauna "as
use out llilntpiul'tSSB [any out oouor
-.iodxo fiiioi pun surmise} pouuuboiiii .ino rm,“
ksuaouauia
satin“
‘suu—na Tahitian .Siiiiilli
-*‘.LN:-imwva30 f
number of’pnpils received intothefamily. slim;:'
incr Term commences Monday, April 20th; Fall"
duly executed and st edb rcpenauthori and
illrectcd- to the undeigsq p ‘ ' E17:
persons namedain the rate bookou-hst to said war-
rant annexed, then- several proportjgns‘ of the sum
total as therein stated, said sum being'a tax'or as-
s
; for the
of said . ,
at I’nblic Auction. at the premises-hereinafter de-
scribed, on the3d day of Septe‘rnb'er._A. D. 1875, at 2
o’clock. p. m., so much of the followin d
real estate, of the aforesaid William
ated in said town of Norwalk, at Flax
called, containing one and one-half acres, more or
less, bounded northerly, easterly and westerly by
land'of Eliza Downs, and southerly by highway,
a
Twenty-five Cents, $12.25), that :being thepropor- .
tion-ot the said William Wade, of the sum total in
said list, together With the charges of 113g, sale,
&c. ' -, ' JOHN F. 3 mo ’
"Ti in Tau... Tania"
.I.re.tm:n Jone; thanksfort- 1i. . "oi e
' y ~ ' b smiths... -~‘.
thmes—past,“ - po
ness, fair dealing, and ooh-ging clerks, not on to
{£38111 my ugldgousaogers, but he fable to]! to
”uni xr ‘ --_~,~ J
i Nevins use: “Mammoth... iii
Western Flour, have now made iii-rah to'
With one of the best Flour Mills-iotbeStoté'oi
Ike‘t‘lingrkt' toga rod tintithe enfissee , Valley? to or
0 ..es. enscons'i . ll 1'
ml me with“ . nt . .091! M: it no
FRESH'~'GBOUND FLOUR.
_ , Icannowofi’er_ 7;. f ”j,“
«502 Barrels Of New
Shatteitauisra are" “'1“ "7' 51’2“"
51 Main Street, Nor-walls, Coins
where can at all times be found a complete assort
mentor . ., -. -
Graneries,PmVisiiiiistgiiesh Mint
which will‘bc sold at priées to suit the times.
Harvey .Eitch'.’
Norwalk,lJan.11th, 1875. , ~
.v ,.
TATE‘ OF CONNECTICT. COUNTYOF FAIR-
IILLD, ss. Superior Court, March Term.
A. D., 1875. ‘ .
"" STANTON 5': BALCII,
,.
. 4
- vs. '
- Tm: New YOIIK'& EASTERN
, RAILWAY Cosrraxr.
Whereas it has b on made toa ear to this Court
that The-New Yor ' & Eastern Igglway Companv,a
corporation duly. created under the laws of the
State of Connecticut, did‘ccase, to have any corpo-
rate cxgstence on and alter the'tentli‘dlt'y of Febru-
ary, 12573, and thatit is necessary and :proper that
a receiver should be appointed to receive and hold
the property and_cstate which belonged‘to said ‘cor-
poration at the time it ceased to exist. and to dis-
posc of the same under the‘orders of this Court.
And Whereas Len Warner has been appointed
as such receiver, and bus accepted of sucli trust
agililfiwen bonds as required by the decree of this
And Whereas it has been made to‘ a ear to said
Court that divers persons may have cfiIms against
said dissolved corporation, which claims may be
entitled to payment from the assets thereof.
_And Whereas certain of the stockholders of said
dissolved corporation may be interested in the col-
lection and disposition of said assets.
Now, therefore, it is, ordered that . all persons
havmgrclaims or demands of any kind against said
New ork 8:. Eastern Railway Company, be, and
they. hereby arcghrected imd requiredto lodge a
statement of .theirliespective claims against said
corporation mutho handsof-satd' vrcceiver within
ninety days at tenths dateot‘ this qnqice, and that
all stockholders in said c'oi‘poratioh interested in
the collection and dis, tioirof. the“’assets of said
New'York and Easternttlhtilwayflgm ' anyi'srezre-
quired to cntentheir appearance.in t in .Court on
Iorioeifore “iletF‘nngufiZSdayaf August; 1875: to be
c l‘( in re 9. ion ere can to .ma desire.
By order of the Court, 17 y '
LEVI lVABNEB,Rcceiver.
‘1
im Equity."
J .
Dated the 19th day of June, A. D., 1875. . .lt.o
. Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by-vrrtue of- a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and'signcd b proper authority, and
directed to the undersi ne ,. commandin .him to
levy andcollect oflIEN IET‘I‘AA‘.HOPI&NS,aud
othchiersons named in the rate book, on the ‘list
to Bar warrant annexed-their several proportions
of the sum total as therein stated , said sum being
a tax or assessment. agreedupon by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalir, regularly and‘le al-
ly‘assemblcd to Wit :'—Dn theSlhdsy ofDecem ei-
1873,_met for the purposcpf, providing for, the indebt-
edness. of said town list of 1 Vevies upon and writ
sell at: Public Auction ‘at the premises hereinafter
described, on the 4th day of September A. D.,-1875,
at 2 o'clock p. m., so much of Ttho to. wing .dc-
scribed real estate of theaforesaid Henrietta A.
Hopkins, at Dawn Town,‘ so called, bein ‘fifty [50]
feet'front and rear, and'one‘hundred an fill [5150]
feet — in. the th bounded northerly by hi way,
known as . bird Avenue, easterly. by land or James
Sherwood ,and others, known arlot No. 18, on
Third‘Avenuc, on-a”map of East‘Norwalk, on tile
in the town cierir.’s.otli§e. inisaid Norwalk, as will
raise the sum of One Dollar and Eighty cents,
($1.80) that being the proportion of the said :Henri-
etta A. Hopkins, of the sunptotal in gold list togeth-
r
cr With the'ch es of levy, sale, c. .
JOHN F RA 0ND, Tax Collector, list of 1873.
Dated at Norwalk, J unc 21st; 1875. . ‘ . 3t25
- Tax Collector’sfSole.
NOTICE ' is berebv given‘thatjhe: undersigned,
under and. by virtue of a. ‘in Tax Warrant,
. lfi , commanding. to
evy and collect of'WI ~ IAM'W‘ADE‘,‘ aud'other
essment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
gown of Norwalk, regularly'and legally assembled,
o wit: on the 8th day of December, Agn, 1873,met
gurposepf providing for the mdebtcduess
own‘ List of 1873, levies upon and Will ’seil
escribcd
ade situ-
' H’ill', so
a will raise the sum of Twelve Dollars and
_, ‘ .Tax Collector, List I873.
Dated atNorwalk, Junwlst, 1875. . 3t25
a mini Ogllifl‘“
u ssniliusoi ouch noun a,“
duly execfied'and signed b proper authority, and
directed to the undersrgn
levy and collect of FERDINAND, A. T _
other personsnamedgn, the; rate book, on list to
said warrant annexed, their several proportions
o
a tax or assessment a
Tax Collector’s Sale,
OTIGE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant.
him to
commandin
’ hITl‘Z..anu
t the sum total, astherein stated,~said. suntbeing
edupon by the inhabitants
Judges Sanford and Beardsley have gone Lodge, No. 65, F. & A. M., was represented its sphere of usefulness it is proposed to in- m New can“ Boston Bo Jr W is the finest 0, the town 0,. New re “mega"y w
' ’ .. 1 , se‘rnbled on the 8th day 61‘, fiecelnier, A. D.,1873,
8001-1111.]! 85., H0“;
to Maine, fishing. - . -
. by Messrs. T. W. Werner and John Baker. troduce a plan of co-operative work. Thus Stallion that stands in the ‘0“, .t ,5 season, .
Theésteamerdiaura has resumed trips on Mr Baker’s name a earel on the list of men who have received board and lodging __ __ 18tt‘ GILBERYT BIRDSALL. ’ met: for thepurpose ofproviding for the indebted
theN. w York route. 7‘ . ‘ pp ( . . will at the expiration of their term of relief AT' - ’ ‘ “995 of smdmwn‘h“°flm3’ 19"“ “1w“ “d‘wm
Thecom. on retrenchment and reform “oldest masons in the state.” 1113 age is ’i 8 - - - ’ . . . - - , , _ . _sellat.publicAuotion, at the premiseshereinafier
reparted that they were unable": to do be given cards stating the value of the aid “one”: . . ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' hescribedontheIsl:My0158ptember'AoDo18'15vat
on thin and asked to be (1.9 bar - d A years. awarded to them, and it is expected that IN response to fre ncnt SOIlCItailons,Dr._Fitch . ' “901061;, p.,m. so lunch of the_fol.lowing described
,3 g’ 0 ‘-° ge ‘ n' A new barn is erectinrr on the site of the many who have retained their self-respect - win 0 on his so ooitopav PUPILS m the , LI'IIEI “‘4" 95‘8‘901’FemundA-3eltz Situated in we
0 er committee was appointed. Mayor a ‘ - b, - - .. k . - H, ' Plimary. trainees and Classncaldepartments- The . . ,_ . .- Town of Norwalk, the same bein numberétwenty
Barnum thinks somthing-can be done. John Sturges barn recently burncu. £111,311} thisatllildyaw‘ilii); eéé?$':ece‘§p?;n:sugg’ Winter 50531011 W111 commence . ’ (20) on third Avenue 1111? 1111111111181; 80%1deggsmgxfli
- ' . . ‘ . on acertain map on e in ‘e own or s o ce
B The Sharps Rifle Factory removal 10 The “331g Bonanza," wasa hot fill‘ balloon operators of the Association. In a similar I 0 PER CENT, [E88 THAN COST, MONDA Y! JANUARY 4”], 1875' . " . s in said Norwnlk andknown as amap ofEast Nor-
ridgeport now depends “9°“ the ”mug Of It “went up" last Thursday from the Nor- not it is lhourrht that the hen ex en- For mrthermfirtwulars, Inquire of Dr- J. 19- 1 - = 3- fl Ilia; wall: whichmap see for further description oi'saiu
‘40.00()‘ In stock by the citizens, to be ex- . _ man . a V)’ P FITCH, Ifrincipal, or C. 0. GATES, A. 15., Associ- . .. ‘, premises, as will raise the sum of :eight dollars and
pended in erecting buildings &c About walk Fair Grounds, and “came down” in $05 entailed by “16 labor bureau may he ate Principal. . ' , ninety-one cents ($5.91) thatbeingtheproportionot‘
’ ' considerably reduced by charging a moder- . 1 illedsfiktlfel’dgandfifif’figghg ”250,.ng £316“
‘ u so mi: ‘sauiri o 't ‘sa‘ 3 o c or Wi ge - v, e. C.
Pun“ F0“ 84": CHET‘P' _ ' ‘ ' JOHN I"? BAYMON-D,TaxColiector List oust-3.
the middle of a Cross Highfiay cornfield.
N o crows in that field since.
half the amount has been raised.
igiis 01 3391.1“ iiintiisquo o.iuo.ti rpm.“
A large excursion party from New York
33%;; gficggggtlkgzfl Friday on the It is estimated that there are black. grubs
. The city had $1,318 27 to pay as lawyer’s enough at this time in the soil of Westport
:fees in a single case which was decided to reach from here to San Francisco,“
ate fee, say 50 cents, on every engagement
efi‘ected, payable one half by the employer
and one half by the person employed. In
the interests of employers a regigter will be
kept, in which the reference of every appli-
cant for work will be duly entered, and no
' Dated at Norwalk, June 2lst, 1875.
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
OTICE is hereiiy'g‘iv‘en, that the undersigned,
under and [by virtue of a certain Tax
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpentine
’ mouldmgsmvcrstrimg base; has been little
used; at WEED’S Jewelry and Music Store. 6
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK.
3 Gazette Building,
h
‘Tiapiu 3111101112,}, muting titlifl N
Pernov'ru ROCK lee.
'aa'ntthe it. ‘ - . - -- A r"
seeg ._‘ sPo £03; £132.13? W” “mm” mm“ “‘1'“- man Tube sent out a second "me who NEAR THE BRIDGE “Tm" “t. “timid “3“ 35““ 3’ mt?
. ' ., an cc 0 o e un ersi ,
1:- ELLS & SON .‘ . zgm$dn¥linghim to levy and collect ofS UE].
does not bring a satisfactory discharge from
hisiast engagement. Capitalists. contrac-
tors, farmers and other employers of labor
are earnestly solicited to patronize the
benevolent work carried on under the aus-
L. POTTER, and other persons named inthe rate
. book, on the list to saiduvarrant annexed their new -
eral proportions of the sum total, its therein stated,
said sums, being a tax or assessment a eed upon
by the inhabitants of the Town prorwa , regular
ly and le ally assembled, to \vitz—on the 8th day
of Decem er, A. D. 1573,,met for the purpose at
Mayor Barnum is talking total abstinence The heat_ lightning, thunder ME] ”in Of .
to his people, as well as urging moderation Saturday night turned “10 milk "1 many JOJ 03393109
iifiity expenses. pans sour, and killed all the lobsters, intend-
A son of Mr. Becker, State St., fell from :1 ed for Sunday dinners.
ETURN thanks to their numerous patrons for
. past favors. Thely announce their present
readiness to attend to a l o s with which they
maybe favored. Their su'p f we is larger than
ever before, and their prices orable to their cus-
tomers. Your custom for either large or small
0. Emanuel, _
4
LIES AND PARTIES
cherry tree and broke a le below the knee.
The Lady Washington ea Party given
by the ladies of St. Pauls church,was a suc-
cess. .
, A small frame building on Seaview
avenue. West Stratford, belonging to Mr.
W. F. Hastings, which has just been fitted
up with machinery &c.. for spinning silk,
was destroyed by fire about two o’clock
this lmorning. Nothing was saved. Loss
about $1,800. Insured for $1,000. The
building stood within a few rods of Mr.
Hastings residence, which was saved, the
wind blowing the flames from instead of
toward the house.
Maggie Smith, a former resident of Bridge-
port, committed suicide in- a house of ill-
fame in New York Monday. She was
-' about twenty-one, and very beautiful.
The Connecticut Turners are to hold
their annual reunion on Monday and
Tuesday,9f next week, at Bridgeport. A
parade Will be made on Tuesday, and shoot-
ingrfor prizes will be indulged in.
he lump contract between the New Eng-
land gas light company, and the city of
Bridgeport, goes into effect July 19th, and
is for four months, on a trial.
We understand that a concern which em-
ploys about three hundred hands. being de-
Ill‘lOllS of finding a new location,made a
list of those places of which they thought
favorably. Among these places was Bridge-
port, but they struck that name off the list
without even coming here to look at the
ground, when they heard'about the condi-
tion of our water works and the atitude of
our taxes—Standard.
LITCHFIELD.
, _ Summer boarders have commenced arriv-
ing. rlev. Dr. Storss is amOng the summer
visitors.
A_ call has been extended by the Congre-
_tional Society to iRev. D. M. Teller, of
idgefield, to become their settled pastor, at
a so cry of $1,800 per year and parsonage.
A. small steamer, to run on Bantam Lake,
has arrived.
.2:
Theta democrat judge should render a
decision affirming the constitutionality of
the civil rights bill appears to cause aston-
ishment in some quarters, which is a queer
compliment to pay the judicial mind.
Since when have the politics of the judge
beensupposed to have any influence on his
legal decisions? Judge elson’s argument
is that since the Fourteenth amendment
creates citizenship and guarantees equality
of all citizens before the law, Congress can
provide for the punishment of individuals
who deprive any person of the rights of
citizenship and legal equality, solely on ac-
count of race or color. These rights and
privileges are derived from the Federal
government, and underits protection. This
was the argument adduced in favor of the
law by some of the ablest lawyers in the
Senate.
———.—4.r—.—-
The Brooklyn bridge is to be beaten be-
fore it is finished. Its rival, which is to be
constructed over the Frith or Fourth, Scot-
land, will be the largest in the world. ' The
height wdibe 150 feet and the number of
spans 100. The great span in the centre is
to_ be 1,500 feet, or nearly one-third of a
mile in Width, and the smaller spans 150
feet. It Will cost about $10,000,000,
. . .r—o—M'
_One of the chief points of interest in the
Minnesota University commencement was
thefuct that the-first lady graduate of the
institution, Helen M. [El , took the rather
anomalous degree of “ achelor of Litera-
ture," and was chosen by the cias to deliver
the vaiedictory.;
-—-——.-—4.r—.-———_.
The business of packing fruits, vegeta-
bles and meats in hermetically-sealed cans,
though of comparatively recent origin in
. =3:th country, has had a rapid growth, and
, _ 7.: has now reached large dimensions. The
. amount of capital invested is $20,000,000,
the number of persons emplo ed is 50 000
and the number_0f cans packeyd every year:
09: i -
Capt. C. J. Haudley ol Saugatuck, was
brought before J usticeE. M. Lees Saturday
charged with committing an assault on Mr.
“Mott," Allen. From the testimony of
witnesses it appeared that Mr.’ Allen and
one Henry Barnes were longing for round
clams Thursday afternoon, on grounds in
the harbor claimed by IIaudley as his oys-
ter beds. Allen and Barnes thought they
had a right under a late resolution passed
by the town to go upon the beds. Haudley
thought otherwise, and espying the men
ordered them off. The order was not hasti-
i y complied with and language not the most
delicate was indulged on both sides. Hand-
ley now seized a boat seat and with it struck
Alien several fearful blows on the head cut-
ting his scalp and producing other serious
results. Haudley was found guilty of the
offense charged, and was bound over to the
Superior _Court for trial. Mr. Morris
Ketchnm Tgave bail in the sum'of $1,000.
F. W. Perry for the State, M. W. Wilson
tor the accused.
It is given out by knowing ones that
Westport will do well to organize for the
protection of game, in particular that South
Norwalk spogtsmen who are very anxious
to take some action in that city looking to
game protection, may be prevented from
coming over- here as they did last week to
shoot our woodeock and other game birds.
Saturday evening, of this week, there will
be a meeting of the legal voters of the West-
Saugatuck School District, in the school
house for the purpose of choosing a teacher
for the coming terms, or instructing the com-
mittee to hire one. ' ~
One man in Green’s Farmers sends 75
crates of strawberries per day to New York
realizing, as is stated, 31 cents per quart,
and yet, Green’s Farms wants to leave
Westport and be joined on to Fairfield.
As rye and wheat'heads fill and ripen,
fishermen beginlo drop their lines and pull
upon the wary blackfish.
Mr. Charles Chapman, of Cross Highway,
lost two valuable horses, by death last week.
It is sad to think that these beautiful days
have begun to shorten. “PAUL.”
—.5'-—~____—
A ccnt-ten-nini work—a dime novel.
Alively lady remarked: “I notice that
these ‘womcn’s rights’ people are invariably
men’s lefts.”
Twomore of Brigham Young’s wives have
eloped, but as their clothes, left behind,fit
one or more of his sixteen wives still at
home, he doesn’t take on much about it.
A stuffed heron was placed on a dam at
Wallingford, CL, recently, by some precu-
cal jokers, in order to deceive sportsmen,
and succeeded admirablymuch powder and
shot being wasted upon it before the trick
was discovered.
Kentucky presents a juvenile claimant
for a divorce. A girl of thirteen years peti-
tions for a sundering of the nuptial bonds
on account of abandonment by her hus-
band for one year. The marriage occurred
in April, 1874, when the bride was only
twelve years of age.
A gentleman meeting a Wall street friend
said: “I’ve just mortgaged my house, and
have several thousand dollars to spare.
Can’t you tell me something neat and safe
to go into ?” “ Yes,” replied the broker, “ I
can put you’to a sure thing; buy that mort-
gage on your house 1"
Notwithstanding the recent conviction
and heav sentence of a woman detected in
stealing owers from the Hartford cemeter-
ms, the practice is still kept up, two more
arrests_have been made, and a constant
watch is kept_every night.
pices of the Association; they will thus
assist a noble enterprize and ensure to
theinsclvesa never falling supply of the
bat description of male help in every d'e-
partment. tCorrespondents can obtain
every information by applying to the Gen-
eral Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the
above address.
Tnnn TO THE CHARACTER—“I say girls,”
said a little, blue-eyed, fiaxen-haired boy on
Second street yesterday, “let me take your
candy and we’ll all play chicken.”
“Is it nice ‘1’" inquired half-a‘dozen six-
ear olds in chorus.
“Nice! on bet it is. Let me show you.
Now,I’li ay the candy down here on the
step, and you all go down there and come
up when you hear me call like a rooster.”
The girls retreated and gathered in a
group about fifteen feet off, while the boy
got on his knees. with his head over the
candy, and began to call and strut and flap
his arms like a rooster’s wings.
“Cluck,ciuck, rat, tat, tap, clock,” and
all the girls came running up and bent to
pick up the candy, when-the little fellow
opened his mouth and took it in at one
gulp. ’
“Oh, you mean'bov l” they cried, “you
have taken all our candy.” ‘
“That’s cause I played roaster,” said the
boy;“a rooster always calls the hens up
when he finds a grain of corn, and then
picks it tip himself.”—St. Joseph (Ma)
Gazette.
-————-Q-<.r—.—————<
SELLING A Bisnor’s CARRIAGE FOR Taxes.
Acorrespondent‘writes from St. .lohn,N.
B., describing the public sale of Bishop
Sweeney’s carriage and other clerical prop-
erty for non-payment of taxes. The auction
sale went on in the midst of a crowd largely
composed of little boys, who jeered the con-
stable auctioneer. The Bishop’s taxes
amounted to $217.10, which he refused to
pay, on the ground that no catholic citizen
can “conscientiously and willingly” con-
tribute to the support of schools in which
his religion is attacked and insulted. The
Bishop’s coach. which cost about $2,000,
was seized by the city anthortties. At the
the auction it was sold for $210. The Rev.
Murray’s taxes amounted to $13.40, which
for which his furniture was seized. At the
sale the furniture realized $20. The Rev.
Mr. Chipman’s tax bill was for $18, for
which his books, worth about $80; were
seized. At the sale they brought $7.25.
. 0
Senator Cari Schurz receives an appre-
ciative notice form The London News, which
closes along article concerning his career
in this way: “ 0f the German influence in
the United States, Mr. Carl Schurz is prob-
ably the highest type. No man, native or
foreigner, has a better repute in America
than he, and the Germans who welcome
him now in Berlin only pay fitting acknowl-
edgment to one who has-done much to
make Germany respected on the other side
of the Atlantic.”
H‘—
By the withdrawal of the Trinil crew,
Yale and Harvard are again plaCe side by
side at Saratoga, but, as each boat’s course
is marked by buo 5, no trouble is anticipa-
ted this year. _ale will employ its “ Eng-
lish stroke” again, pulling only thirty-two
strokes to the minute, except on a spurt,
when the number may be raised to thirty-
eight or forty-two. The men are also train-
ing under the English system, which is very
different from the old Yale plan, eating
plenty of beef, both rare and well done, and
using some tea, water, and ale; coffee, to-
bacco, pork and pastry- are. however, rigid-
ly forbidden,—-;§pring_field Republican. .
.r—O-—-—————-
- Chicago business man to friend: “ Yes, I
lost $2,000,000 clean in that move on
’Change. It’s pretty too h on a man.”
Sympathizing friend: “ es, indeed! To
for life.” Business man: “ It's hard, mighty
hard; and what makes me feel worse about
it is that $300 of the $2,000,000 was actual
capital I lost.”
he refused to pay for the same reason. and ,
lose $2,000,000—enough to set back any one '
WALL s‘rnnn'r.
..~—-—-
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
sfiAw’s
' Popular Hair Estatliitme‘nt,
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PAID IN
' MAKING UP
COMBINGS‘
«D
SWITCHES,
BRAIDS, ..
631.1119, :20.
e. EMANUEL, '
v
WALL STREET.
STRAW HATS
\
STHAW HATS
illil,
/
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE,
OUTH NORWALR,
43 Main Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
quantity is respectfully solicited.
It. ELLS d7 SON.
N orwalk, April 26th, 1875. 1
F0
MEAT SAFES
-
I SAIL—A LIGHT TOP BUGGY, in good con
dition. Apply at this office.
.4: E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
I ictures Given
AWAY
With Magazines and Newspapers can be
framed from 10 to 25 er cent. cheaper
. .than ever at COLBY. HINMAN’S.
Constantly on hand .
Chromos and Pictures oral! styles
Brackets, Book-shelves, Comodes
Blocking Cay-es, Fancy Walnut
’ ‘ Goods.
Also a fine assortment of Fancy Stationery
at very low rices. Cornices made and put
tip. I ancy ob \Vork done in the best man-
ner at short notice. Call and see COLEY ai
EINMAN, 3| Main Sh, Norwalk.
The National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters hereby offer. a_
RE'WARD
$1,030.00
For the detection, conviction, and punishment of
the party or parties charged with the crime of
arson in iii-in the premises situated in South Nor-
walk, Conn,. eing Lounsbury Bros, a: Rockwell’s
Shoe Factory on May Elst, 1875; said reward will be
paid only on due proof being furnished the Execu-
tive Committee of the eonVietion and actual pun-
ishment of said criminals. By order of the
Executive Committee,
STEPHEN CROWE
New York, Jime 7th, 1875.
liter: and Attractiie Feature in
. LIFE INSURA NOE,
ORIGINAL WITH
The Continental Life
insurance consist,
OF
Hartford, Conn.
THE lillllilim INSURANBE PUIICY’
Not only gives Issuance FOR A Dnrm'rn PE:
RioD at a Low Run on PREMIUM, but also
Guarantees an Annual Income, .
Thereafter, equal at some ages to more than one-
halt the Annual Premium previously paid, thus
removing some of the more SCI'IOIIS o jectious to
the old formsof Life Insurance
CALL AND INVESTIGATE.
40120 0. E. WILSON, Agent.
..
Silver - W are,
, P. FORD,
MANUFACTURING SILVER-SMITH,
847 Broadway, N. Y., (up stairs.)
Tea Sets F ks S oons,Ladles etc. in Sterlin
Silver, and, Floure filcgtro Plate, at, M aiiufacturergg
lowest wholesale prices. Careful buyers solicited
to examine the stock. 3m23
LL, Chairman. .
' . tf-24
Fashionable Dress Making
Cutting and Filling by Tailor’s System a Spect'ally
MRS. ANNE W. GODDARD,
Main Street, Wlnulpauk,
[can the Agricultural Fair Grounds. , "
i
It 4m:
FAMI
' ‘ ‘3 furnished with
ICE CREAM,
PLAIN OR IN FANCY FORDIS,
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.
IRETAIL DEPARTMENT.
WITH BEST FRUIT Sliilll’s.
' five can'rspmt GLASS.
13.001: Beer,
FIVE CENTS.
\
GINGER ALE,
"sewn CENTS.
A large assortment ofj
liiilliiiii lifllliilii'llliilili
Of our own Manufacture
made from the Best Material and kept constantly
on hand. Our
BEST ICE UREA III
kept constantly on hand.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts",
PIES AND CAKES,
' FRUIT, ac., '_
PINE arenas.
—.——‘
Ladiés do Gents’
mums Sham
{{(IthiI. HHFIWHS (INV SNI‘HJS
IQi‘iioi-iuogrqug onsetuoq put: uSioJog ’10-
‘93,.HHN199V0
(I NV
S H (L 0 TO ‘
2001s ensues
J.
'03 a mama
CHESTNUT 86 [MUST
Fence Posts,
Tuned chestnut "Hitting Posts,
IT and It Herrera,
Placed Four Side. and Pointed?
Bottom Boards a Rails
Got. out ready for use.
Allficrt Low Figures.
___.
i
s. K. a co., and o. 3.
Best .Sha’ved Shingles.
Full assortment of all varieties of
*DRY'LUMBEB.
, .
WATER STREET, NORWALK,
_ E. J. HILL. .
{873,
said list, together with the
again to uonnuiuiexo ut: 53101105 Klmjioo'dsou -- u‘
“can? CAGES, at
roviding‘for the indebtedness of said townlist oi'
levies upon and will sell at Public Auction, at
the premises hereinafter describedmn the 2nd day
of September, A. D, 1875. at_2 o’clock. P. M., so.
much of the followmg described Real Estate oi
Samuel L.Potter,‘situated in said town ofN orwalk at
Five Mile Biver,so called being eighty (80) ieetfrou
andrcar and two hundred and twen -two(222)’feet
more or less in depth, bounded Nor erlybv adrift
way,Easterl by. a drift-way, Southerlv bv land of
the heirs of avid Lockwood,» deceased, g esterly
by a. drift-way, as will raise the sum of. ten dollars
and eight cents (310,80) that bein the proportion
of the sci ‘Samucl L. Potter of t e" snmtotal in
charges of l , sale,
JOHN L RAYMO D.
. Collector on list of 1873.
Norwalk. J unc 2lst 1875. ’ -
manhunt Bitter-Tits
STERN animus,
Sixth Avenue tit Tuentyf-TliirdSt.
t
etc.
'E‘N E}! _I 0”]! 1!“, -T' -‘ .
. .... ..3. ....i e. - .' -
N consc Deuce of the backwardness of the sea-
I son, wgenliave been enabled_ to buy large lines
of the most desirable and fashionable Goods for
Cash, at enormously reduced prices, the benefit
of which purchases we offer to our patrons at
‘1 Unsual-ly administrate;
33 DEPARTMENTS
Are filled with the largest antlmost complete
lines of goods to be found in the city, . .
Consisting, in part, or
Dress and Trimming Silks,
Laces and Emlyn-older“-
‘ Trimmings and- Fringe-i.
Hosiery and Gloves.
'Milliiiery Departments.
Roundil'l‘a't's andnouueto, ~ -
- Floweri- and leathers,
‘ Sash and Bonnet'nibbons,
nun Scar-ls and Ties,
Tutsi unanimous
”sun Uinbrellas'au‘d Phonon! j j fl;
Ge‘nts’ Furhlshlnxfeo‘osls. :'
' Fancy Goods that Notions.
Perfumei‘le‘s’ and {affirm
A rid the most extensive assortmen
es, and Chlldten’, .Ilmjérel thing.
Linen and'LamrShltfi-noa
consonant! Wrappers.
Lad:
When you visittheiicit‘y, itwill be to your inter-
est to inspect: our assortment'aiid prices, whether
youZdesire to purchase or not, _. _ _ .
Attention io‘atij . other:
out] Inquirieg- '
i
..
Prompt
it sits,
.‘J’..-
STE B N BB’OT
Sixth Avenue and Twenty-Third: Street;
ninw rank:
A'ftne lot of sroxcrzs for sale. These antinu-
merous articles can be obtained at . -
Prowitt’s corner; mg S
title
r
s. K. Lockwo
Norwalk Chronicler