Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 19, 1877 · page 3

 

amusement. :

 

 

Tuesday, June 19th, 1877.

 

 

Falrfleld County Items.
WILTON.

Mr. Joseph 0. Dikeman raised the frame
for a new house on Friday, the 8th.

Mr. Wm. B. Hurlbutt, J r., has purchased
the coal business at Cannon’s Station, former-
ly conducted by A. M. Reed.

Mr. James Haines has ornamented his rew
barn with a tasty cupola.

Several cases are reported where a too cop-
ious application of 'Paris green has resulted
in the destruction of both potatoe plants and
the bugs. ‘

The funeral-of Mr. Dudley Fox, who had
suffered many years from the effects of paral-
ysis, was attended at his late residence Thurs-
day last. ,

The roads of Wilton have been “worked"
after the usual fashion. Surveyorshave not
as yet learned that one load of gravel is worth
several of gutter wash. _

The new building at Cannon’s Station,
which is to be ‘erected 'by Mr. A. M. Reed,
will be 24x40, and contain store, post ofiice
and depot. The upper story will contain the
“City Hall."

Doctor Emery claims that he has the finest
piece of corn in town. As the Doctor hoes
it himself, we can readily account for its
thrivmg and healthy state.

A tramp called at the house of Mrs. A.
James last week and intimated that some ci-
der would agree with his constitution. The
article was furnished, and the tramp being Of
a presumptive turn of mind, proceeded to
make himself at home. One of the neigh—
bors was called, and after pitching the tramp
into the street went home. The tramp how-
ever, like Mary’s incipient sheep, lingered
near and waited patiently till that neighbor
did appear, and then he let fly a left hander
at the neighbor's nose, which compliment
was returned by an emphatic blow from a.
club. The appearance of the neighbor's wife
on the scene, with hints about an officer, to-
stored peace and the tramp resumed his peri-
grinations. ' -

The ladies of the Kent Ave. M. E. church,
will give a strawberry festival Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. The Garrick Club
will be present and present some of their

favorite pieces. It is hoped that this society
will reap a substantial benefit.

The new management at the Wilton post
office has made many pleasing changes. The
boxes have been rebuilt and are now desiQ
hated by numbers, instead of printed labels
asheretoforc. Afew lock boxes have been
taken altogether it is quite an improvement
on its predecessor and new for Wilton.

The county meeting of the. Woman’s Board
at the Congregational Church, June 6th,
was well attended,_ notwithstanding the
forbidding aspect of the weather. Miss
Lindlay of South Africa and Miss Farusworth
of Caesarea, Turkey, made very interesting
addesses. ‘ Papers were read, by other ladies.
The interest of. the occasion was heightened
by the presence of two ladies who have ded-
icated themselves to the missionary cause and
will shortly sail for the distant fields of South
Africa and Japan. At noon a collation was
provided by the young ladies of the Mission
Band, whose skill'in preparing toothsoinc ed-
ibles was fully equal to the occasion.

‘ Wm. TONN.

RIDGEFIELD.

Fine and frequent showers during the week
have made a vast difierence in the appearance
of nature and improved the prospect of good
crops.

The Methodist Sunday School has a Straw-
berry and Ice Cream Festival, this evening,
.for the benefit of their library. '

The children of the public schools manifest
a great readiness and deep interest in the ex-
hibition, Friday evening. May a correspond-
ing interest On the part of friends give them
a good house.

The corner store has been newly shingled.

A. T. Paddock has put a new roof on his
barn. '

Repairs have been commenced on Rev. L.
W. Abbott’s house.

D. Crosby Baxter is doing a good trade in
fish. He has them in first rate order.

L. C. Seymour has built a rail; water cis-

tern.
‘SomeMormon Elders;from Utah are holding
meetings in the town. They have made a
move towards procuring the Town Hall for'a
meeting.

One of the carpenters at work on Mr.
King's house, fell through the floor and had a
narrow escape from serious injury.

At the raising of L. L. Valden's house an
accident occurred which came near being fa-_
tal. A section of the frame, partly raised,
fell, with John Jarvis under it, and but for
the fortunate intervention of something that
took part of the weight he would have been
crushed. He was quite severely injured.
Mr. Gregory received some scratches.

As Miss Abby Dann was attempting to
pass from one room to another, Friday night,
She made a 'mistep and fell down stairs,break-
ing a rib and badly bruising her head ard
shoulder. ' ‘

Complaint has been made against‘Munson
Blackman for milking the cows of his neigh~
bors.

Chicken thieves have commenced operating.
They are not all at Wethersfield yet. _ The
more’s the pity. ,

Another aged couple have gone to their final
rest. Mr. Daniel Bennett died Thursday, in
less than a'week after the death of his wife.
He Was eighty-two and five years her senior.
Naught but good was ever spoken of thém,‘
and amidst all their trials they were always
held in the greatest respect.

The apparent progress on Mr. King‘s house
is very slow, but the work is probably well
done.

Foster Bros. are going to make quick
work-with Mr. Valden’s job. '

The shade trees, set out this Spring by the
roadside, are doing finely.

Potatoes never looked better than new;
they have a good start of the bugs.

P. L. Barhite, as in all things he under-
takes, is successful as a fisherman.

Smith Keeler is having his engine thor-
ougly overhauled at Danbury.

Dr. Adams had green peas June 11th. Who
can beat that in this climate ? ‘ ‘

We have had a rattlesnake story, but his
lordship was too long by two feet, at least.

P. C. Lounsbury thinks of putting up a
windmill for raising water. .

Randolph Northrop is settled in his new
house. ‘

Abner Gilbert supplies the Street with
strawberries. Lower prices rule.

The Center school closes this week.

Mr. Bailey has opened a finely graded ave-
nue on east Ridge. ‘ This opens up some very
desirable building lots, possessing beautiful
prospects and the advantage of being near
the depot. May the venture prove to be suc-
cessful.

George Haight has put the Hawley place
in good trim.

 

Removal to N orwalk.

We learn that'the Van Horn Steam Heat-
ing company, organized in this city Septem-
ber last, have recenti contracted with large
capitalists in N0 ' ' k to manufacture their
new patent car stea.rl'-heaters,and have remov-
ed theirwcrks,but retain their office and head
quarters in this city. These heaters are the
only steam car-heaters manufactured, and are
highly recommended by railroad companies
onwhose roads many are now in use and have
given great satisfaction. We regret that so
Promlsmg a business should have been remov-
ed from our city—Palladium.

O

 

 

 

HEAD cums-Th " '- nrc vanonscauses for head.
ache. as crangemcnt of the circulating system.
or the digestive organs, or the nervous system,
an. Vlad-Tina can he‘sald to be a sure remedy
for the many kinds of headache, as it acts directly
upon the various causes of this complaint,—nerv-
ousness. iindigestion.oostiveness.rhsumatlsm, neu-
ralgia. biliousness. M. Try the VaonTlNE. You
Will never regret it.

Vegctine is Sold by all Druggists.-

_iug to Mr. Miles Bradley, and kindly furnish-

-te‘ndents and under their care this new enter-

_' WESTPO‘RT.

Plenty of rain during the week came in the
nick of time to assure a good crop Of grass.

Those residents of King street who believed
surveyor Morehouse would be as a dcspoiler
on that thOroughfare with his plow and scrape,
now concede that his work, even ill its un-
finished slate, is an improvement, and they
hope he will push the same to completion.
They who llowlcd when the surveyor began,
and ourself must be counted among. the llllili-
b3r, now unite in words of praise, according
credit where credit is due.

Mr. Ebenezer B. Adams, of Green’s Farm",
who followed the calling of school teacher in
that place for upwards of forty years, died
Tuesday, June 12, in the 63th year of his age.
Possessed of much learning he will be long
remembered as one who made no ostentatious
display of it. The funeral from his late resi-
dence, Friday afternoon, was attended by
those who felt that the little community of_
Green’s Farms had lost one whose place it
would be difficult to fill.

Henry Burr, son of the postmaster, has
reached home after a protracted stay in
France.

The funeral of the late Miss Esther Keeler
took place from her late residence Tuesday
afternoon, ,Rev. A. N. Lewisof Memorial
church officiating. At Evergreen Cemetery
the words “dust to dust, etc," were said over
the remains of the last member of a family
long noted for longevity. ~ ‘

Some farmers are counting on getting"
through haying if good weather favors, be-
fore July 4th.

William E. Nash has qualified for the posi-
tion. of postmaster. IIis bondsmen are John
Sturges of - Weston, and Charles Gorham, of
Westport.

Designs for a seal for the town of Weslport
are in order, a recently enacted 'statute re-
quirlng every town to obtain one. Let the
seal have character, and at the same lllle
mean something. If not too late for sugges-
tions, how would it do to embody upon the
seal‘s face a representation of the British troops
landing atCedar Point, and their repulsc‘ at
the hands of rebels (?) at Compo corners
With such a seal in hand Judge of Probate
E. J. Taylor, every time be affixed an im-
print on official documents would repeat,
without the use of words, what has .long
been an important feature ill Connecticut
history.

Our ’citizens hope Rev. Dr. Powers of
Christ church Bridgeport, can be induced to
deliver one of his popular lectures here this
summer. '

The magnitude and importance of the
more than 200 bushels of strawberries daily
shipped from Westport can be appreciated,
when the two ounces of powdered sugar to
the quart, or an aggregate of 800 pounds for
the lot, is taken into consideration. And the
strawberry season lasts yet another fortnight.

There is silence o’nights now among the
ponds and quagmircs in the suburbs, an agent
of a great New York Hotel having placed the
'seal of death upon the sweetest singing and
best developed frogs which swam therein.

Fourth of July approaches and certain of
the patriotic sort are asking how it ,shall be
observed. In view of the fizzle last year let
us have simply the ringing of bells and firing
of cannon at sunrise, a good dinner at home
at high twelve, and our own fireworks in the
evening, and let things run along yearly till
the next Centennial, by which time most of
us will be in condition to understand the
matter of celebrations.

Among the dwellings going up all over
the town, that of Mr. GeorgeFairchild, him-
self a master builder, is said to be the finest,—
and he has located it over ill that beautiful
region, Green’s Farms.

Among the objects on the way down the
river, which strike the eye~ familiarly and
look exactly as they did 30 years ago, is the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bradley,
with its'poplar trees and fishing rock. There
are those a thousand miles away who, when
they readithis item will recall pleasant mem—
ories of what they once knew as the “Capt.
Judy" place.

Sunday afternoon services at Christ church
and Memorial church will be held during the
summer months at 5 o’clock instead of at 6
o'clock as at first announced.

A fine map of “Willow Brook” Cemetery
as it will look when laid out 'and graded, has
been submitted to the Cemetery Association
and may be seen at the office of Mr. E. J.
Taylor. The work is from the hand of Ml-
T. Weidenmaun whose skill as a landscape
architect may .now be seen in Central Park,
and Wood Lawn Cemetery New York. Ac
cording tothis’map, Willow Brook will pre-
sent only 700 burial plots.

The schooner Francis Burritt built by
Lewis Parhis at Saugatuck 2O yeals ago, lies
deserted and folorn near Kidd’s Island.
‘ PAUL.

, WESTON.
All entertainment of a novel kind will be
given next Friday evening at 8 o’clock, in
the large ball of Mr. Jarvis‘s Military Insti-
tute. The projectors are: \Velcoulc Division,
Sons of Temperance, an order in a very flour-
ishing condition. This is what they mean to
do: Strawberries and Ice Cream of superior
quality will be furnished by fair ladies who
have adopted the following motto :—“Lm-ge
plates and reasonable prizes.” . In addition to
this the Howe orchestra, of Bridgeport, will
discourse sWeet music, and thus render all
eatablcs and refreshments more palatable yet.
Admission to the hall, free. Let us hope that
the sturdy sons and noble daughters of Wei-
come Division will be encouraged by all
friends of the Temperance cause. ' See hand—
bills for particulars.
Intemperance brought about ashooting af-
fray last Friday in Lyon’s Plains, in which
one man shot another, not dangerously, we
believe. ’ -
The Juvenile Temple was organized last
Satul‘day"and will hold their meetings hereaf-
ter every Saturday in an empty house belong- '

ed for that purpose free of charge. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ogden were appointed Superin-

prig will surely prosper. List of officers
next week.

A fine, glorious Sabbath day, and . well at-
tended churches“

The Congregational Society will hold their

aunual;Parish meeting next Friday (2211) at
3 p. m. Annual renting of pews, &c.
Splendid bouquet Of flowers in Congrega-
tional church, furnished by the kindness and
taste of Mrs. C. A. Cole and Miss Louise
A. Jarvis. -
The weekly prayer meeting of the Good
Templars was quite well attended and was
held at the residence of Mr. Philander Fair-
child, in Bradleyville. They are all very en-
ergetic in the cause of temperance there. We
shall call that cluster of houses near the Axe
Factory, Bradley/ville, hereafter, if kindly
permitted to do so. L.

STAMFORD.

Rev. G. B. Wilcox and wife have gone to
Colorado, health seeking.

A small steamboat has commenced trips on
the N. Y. route.

The special Borough meeting held Monday
evening, pursuant to call, voted an appropria-
tion of $3,500 for the purchase of a lot and
building for Atlantic Hose 00.

Instead of the annual pic-ni‘c the Baptist
Sunday school is to enjoy a “, ardcn party”
at the residence of J. B. Hoyt, sq., Noroton
Hill, Tuesday afternoon and evening.

Wednesday evening. as Dr. Cllauncy Ayrcs
and Mrs. Ayres were driving near the depot,
the breaking down of their carriage threw
them both out with considerable violence.
The Dr. had his collar bone broken and Mrs.
'Ayrcs was painfully affected by the shock.

~Advocate. ..

 

r

“H ‘
Regular Secretion Esseullauo Health
The rc'gulnr secretion and flow of the gastric
juices. andol’ the bile which the use of Hosteticr’s
Stomach Bitters promotes. are effects which con-
duco materiall . to the restoration of health, when
the system is lsordered. Food is not digested in
the dyspeptic stomach because the gastric fluid is
deficient. supcrabundant or vitlated ;—-tlle liver
becomes congested and the bowels constipated be-
cause the supply of bile is inadequate or misdirec-
ted. The Bitters rectifies all thls. and removes
ever ill consequence of non-assimilation and bil-
ions rre clarity. Furthermore,“ stimulates the
action of the kidneys, by which Impurities. are so
to speak, strained from the blood, and any tenden-
cy in the urinary organs to grow sluggish and dis-
ordered counteracted. Whether it .be used as a
.means of regulating gastric or blhous secretion,
and relieving the overloaded bowels, or to pro-
mote complete. and therefore healthful, urination

 

 

inn:

I , ,/
FLA

GG’S

cover: a LONG

SYRUP.

Dr. A.

 

A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY-

Tilc Cough and Lung Syrup ,
Is the remedy that during the past fifteen years
has won for DR. FLAGG an extended reputation
as a SP ECIALIST for THROAT illltl LUNG Dis-
eases, Aftcr so many years trial it can be truth
l'lllly Ffllfl that it has NEVER. FAILED. even in
the Wousr Cases. It is purely Vegetable, and
ifscfl‘ecl. upon the system is at once soothing
and Tonic.

11 Will Cure 2100111111011 0011

In a few hours, not by 111- in" it up,but byrcmov-
in}: it from the system. 'Ilifl’l‘. .

It Wilton re a Chronic Cough by sooth-
ing the irritated parts, and strengthening the sys-
tem. .

IT ~\‘VILL CURE 'CONSUIVIPTION

Even after all other remedies have failed. In the
earlier stages of this disease it will effect a speedy
and certain cure; and it many cases ofa-lvanccd
Consumption its efl‘ect has seemed almost miracu-
lous, restoring to full strength and perfect health
those whom physicians had given up as incurable
TRY 11‘.

It “’11! Cure Cata-rrll

More effectually than other anyrcmedy, by simply
removing the cause TRY IT.
_ It. will cure Bronchitis. by alloying all
irritation of the throat. TRY IT.

It will cure Asthma, affordingimmediate
.elicf‘ and a pcrl‘ct cure. TitY 1T.

It Will Cure Ulcerated Sore Throat.
'r H Y I '1‘.

1[‘_ WILL CURE Loss 01' Voice, Night
S‘s/cuts. Iloctic li‘cvcr AND ALL synlp-

loms of'Cousumption. ’l‘lti’ IT.
For every intention ofthe 'I'lh ront and
skeptical of its wonderful curative properties.
RELIEMBER THAT ] T
[IRES 0013 HS,
II RES ATARR ll.
Du. WM. M. LADD, a leading Druggist of Clare-
mont. certifies as follows:
as a. successful practicing physician. and can as-
sure the pubiic that his representations relative
lied upon. It has been used in his extended prac-
tice with marvellous success, and I know it to be

Lung-s it only needs a trial to convince the most
“RES [:0108,
[IRES ONSIIMPTION,

For many years I have known Dr. A. J.F1agg
to the Cough and Lung Syrup can be strictly re-
all that he claims for it.

WM. M. LADD, M. D.

CnanmloxT, N. 11.. September, 1875.
DB. FLAGG— My Dear Sir:— Your Cough and
Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me.
giving relief from severe Coughs and Soreness of
the Lungs, when all other remedies and physl
clans had failed. 1 have never takelva medicine
morepleasant to the taste or more satisfactory in
its results. MRS. LYDIA \VlLLEY.

Prepared only by

Dr. A. J. FLAGG 8:. (30.,
Clal'clnont, N. H.

Sold by all Druggisls.

1y6]
l'RXCE 50 (l’I‘S.

AGRIGULTURAL .._
.lMPLEMlNTa

P'L o 'w ' s ,
Conical, Mead’s, Iron Beam, Peeks-
_ . - killZl-Z D.

' HORSE FLOWS, 18 1-2, 19.

CULTIVATORS, Steel Reversible
Teeth and Cheaper.

HAY RAKES, Revolving, the best
HAND HAY RAKES.
LAWN RAKBS.
FERTILIZERS.

Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Sili-
cated Phosphate, Ground
Bo‘ne, Plaster Ground,

BY THE CAR LOAD.

P OTA TO B UGS

Are making their annual visit, and why not
give them at this earlyseason a warm recep-
tion with the SURE CURE from

W. 0. Street «it 00.

 

 

HARLEM-

FASHIO NABLE

Tall rill Ill

Is now prepared to furnish those who
want a'

Fulfilling Garment

And well made!

Ready-Made Clothing,

-At Prices as Low as can be had anywhere for

the same quality.

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS

0f the Latest Designs, at‘

Rock Bottom Prices,

-AT-_- V

H A R L E M ’ 3;
Opera House Bloek',.Wall St.

Patent TillderWOOd

FOR
Kindling Coal Fires.

.Thc.Cllcapest..Cleanest and Quickest article for
kindling Coal ires. Superior to charcoal. It re-
quires from three-quarters to one and a half lbs.
to kindle a coal fire quickly, easily and certainly,
in a stove, range or grate, at a. cost of

Only One Cent per Pound.

In bags of Fifty Pounds. Directions for using: —
Use a few shavmgs or a newspaper. put; on some
of the wood, then add from half to a peck of coal
before llghtlng, and in ten minutes you will have
‘ $9011 (goal lire. Be sure and put on the hard coal
before lighting. For Sale at -

Wholesale and Retail by . '

0. ’1‘. Leonard it Sell,

Agents for

 

to accomplish and in view.

 

Hostettor’s Blttsrsmayhgo relied upon with cop- Ii

Norwalk and surrounding'To "4.
3mm

Norwalk. May 19th, 1877.

 

The Attention of Farmers

[5 called to the following Machines which the sub
scribcrs will have for sale this year.

The Champion 'Haymaker,

with the late improvements, is decided to he the
Vlt‘ltY BEST MOWER. now In use. It is
LIGHT DRAFT, NOISELESS,
.lnd less liable to get outof Repair than other
machine now ill use.
Test of Movvers at the Centennial Field Trial:

. . ft.,in.cnt Draft.
Otls_llros. & Co . Iiaynlakcr, 4 3 “ 165 lbs
:idrlancc, 1'1atf&. Co.. Buckeye, 4 :1 “ 200 "
C. Allltmau 8'. C0,. “ l 417’ " 178 “
\ultman 8: Miller It Co., “ 4 “ 171 “
Wood Special Mower, " 51 4 ‘ 2:2);

"llfIHl ' H R
113113.11 - an ailing av ale,

AND

 

. COAT’S
LOOK LEVER RAIfE

are the _lwo Best Rakes now muse. They are
substantlallymade, easily handled, and do good
work. Also ‘

Bullard’s Tedllerm Tullle HGilOW.

the

Thcsc Machines are all first-class, and only want
to llcsccll and tried to give satisfaction. Persons
Wanting any of the above Machines will do well
to call and examan I help before purchasing else-
where. ALLEN BET'I‘S. Norwalk.
6t21 JOSIAII‘ KELLOGG, West Norwalk.

B UCIfEYE JIIO WER.

.1, , - . L'r

 

1L persons who are in want of a Mowing Ma-
chine. will do well to call and examine the
New Model Machine and improvements for the
year ’77,. before purchasmg any other. which can
be seen at my place. It is the lightest draft,
quickest motion of any machine ill use.
‘ NELSON ALVORD. Agent.
. Green’s Farms, Conn.
This Machine took the lat premium at the Cen-
tennial and also at our County Fair. lie-“20

I V o v 1

{Sheffield Sclelltlhc School.
THE Appointing Board will fill the vacancies

In the State Scholarship in the Sheffield Sci-
entific School at their annual meeting, June 26th,
1877. All applications should be filled uith the
Secretary previous to that date. Blank forms for
applicatlon will be sent when requested. by
GEO. J. BRUSH.

Secretary of the Appointing Board.
New Haven, May 21st, 1377.

Piano-Forte Teacher.

Teacher of Music from New York, who has
been a pupil of“ Mr. Richard Hoffman, wishes
to glvc lessons on the piano in Norwalk during
the summer.

TCI'IIIS $20 for Twenty Lessons.
For further particulars address MR. WEED.-
Jeweler, Norwalk. ' 31*22

MISSES BROOKWAY’S
SELECT SCHOOL
fOR YOUNG lAOIES do CHILDREN

N03‘VALK. CONN.
Diplomas awarded to pupils successfully com-
pleting the English Course. Music. Languages,
Drawing and Painting. French in charge of‘a na-
tive Professor. Also an accomplished teacher of
Elocution from Yale College. A limited number
of pupils received into the family. Summer Term
commences April 2:}, 1577. Send for Circular. 1y25

Boarding & Day School,
FOR. YOUNG LADIES!

TERRACE PLACE, HIGH ST., NORWALK.
Summer Session will commence the 211 week in
May. Fuellities for the study of the Higher Eng-
lish Branches. French, German and Muelc ; thor-
oughness in every department. French and Ger-
man Langullgcsarelucharge ol‘ native teachers.
For particulars call or address.

MRS. HARLEM, Principal. '
___ i Two-seated Wagon is ofl'c--
FOI“ 8318- ed for sale, for want of‘ use.
21 Apply to J. L. HARLEM.
BOW WI SALE-A new lullcll. five year obi cow,

for sale cheap. Enqulrc of G EURUE SIS-
WICK, Wlnnlpauk, or at store of J. C. Iiandlc. 21."

‘ Palenl-"sléélllarll leag—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

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11118118111111 & Milli-Ii MFG. cu,
. Worcester, Mass.

Sole filavtld’actltrers cast of Chicago.

LORD & TAYLOR,

To Reduce Stockmwll offer for the next Sixty
Days

Extraordinary Reductions
BLACK, COLORED AND FANCY

STRIKES}.

PRICES ONE-FOURTH lESS THAN LASLYEIIR.

BLACK SILKS at 750 . 900-, $1.00, $1.25.
and splendid qualities at 31.150111).

PLAIN COLORED SILKS. 850.:tnd $1.00 and
HEAVY LYUNS GOODS fit $1.25 to $2 00.
I’LAIDS and STRIPES from 750. a yard up.

All OUR RICH NEW DRESS GOODS

In Camcl’s Hair, Matclasse. Damassc, Algerine.
Mosaique, Dcileige. Cashmere. Serge. Telledc
Vlcnne, Basket Cloth and-other Special Novelties
marked down

TWENTY-FIVE run CENT.

Low Priced Popular Dress Goods

TIIE LARG FST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL
STOCK IN AMERICA, OF THE BEST
KNO IVN 111A KES AT' THE MOST
TEMPTJN G PRICES.
Suitings of Arlington and Amure Poplln's at
25c; Canterbury Sailings-in fine client at 30c.,
and sonle rcallv splendid goods at 350.. 40c. and
50c., which have been sold ntfronl title. to 31.00.
French and English Org-undies. Lawnsrmlcam-
brics, and l’rinte'l'rlrish Linens m great variety.

 

 

20p. a yard upwards. Also. .

LADIES’, BIISSES’ and CHILDR EN ’5
‘ [INDEHWEAIL ,. ,

Embracing every article in request, made 111 hes

manner at about what it wallld cost to purchase

the materials.

 

 

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

.FRUITS of all kinds in their Season

Grenadines and Black and Colored Goods-from“

NEW YORK

 

Adjoining the Norwalk IIotel,
Wall Street, Norwalk,

is the place where you will find anew

apd
full line of '

Ladies, Misses,
. Childrens, Mens,’
. Youths&Boys’

,

BOOTS and SHOES,

of every description. A life-long experience
in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes. in all
its branches, enables me to give to the public
an article that will give perfect satisfaction,.

,. and at the,

LOwest Poesible' Prices. ,
Ladies’ French Kid Button,

Hand-made, our own make, warranted, $6.

CUSTOM _W_()RK-,

IN BOTH HAND AND,‘MACHINE
SEWED, A SPECIALTY. '

White Gaiters and Slippers

made to order at short notice. All Goods
marked in Plain Figures, and at the Lowest
Market Prices. A perfec tfit guaranteed and
every pair warranted.

New Ynlklllnllmll,

Wall étrget.
NORWALK, CONN.

 

N.B.—We also keep on hand a f ull assortment
of

Leather of the~best.0ak and Hemlock
Tannage, by the side or piece.

Rusatns OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

KEPT ON HAND. '
NO DEVIATION IN PRICES.

Geo. O. Reefer D
Again to the'Frontl

Having Removed to his

New Store, '
35 "and 37 Main Street,

and fitted it up with all the modern improve-
ments, with

Three Stories devoted to Sales

and Show Rooms,

would respectfully invite his friends and
everybody else’s friends'to call an ine
his Goods and Prices, as it Will a , him
pleasure to show his Goods. His stock of '

Teas, Coflees,
,AND
..
.sPICEs,
are not to be surpassed _in price and quality.

A Full Line of all grades

FLOUR,

.

GRAIN
AND FEED.

Just received this day several

Cal's Of Carnot Cats.

KINDLING wool by its Barrel.

Every kind of Goods usually kept in a first-
class Grocery Store always in Stock.

Clover,

Timothy,

 

LADIES’, RIISSES’ and ( IllLllliEN’S
SUI'I‘S.- -

- DRESSES. OVER DRESSESS M A NTLES. IN ’1‘" E I

NEWEST sTvLas or MATERIALS 1v, MAKES. ,
Full Wart-1x obc, onany garmentwanted suppllgd '
from stoclcor M91001}: andperf‘c "(satisfaction .
warranted“ ‘ ., T. . ‘. ;‘ ,‘ =:. _- '- 3 . 1
1.:t'dics‘;h issscs’and- Children’s "Home ,, , Vests I
and tlrawel-s. amt Gloves, the largest variety of ;
the best Goods Trimmings and Small Wares,
.l’tlrusols. Sunsllailcs and Ulllbrcllas, &c. Domes-
tics and House Furnishing Goods, Furniture, and
Upholstery,- at the Lowest Possible Ill-lees. f 5 -

 

 

fi'Samplés of Goods ilhtl' Catalogues of-Ladies.
Misses and Children’s Furnishing (foods sent free
on application to all parts of the country. Orders
tor Goods of every description carefully filled.
without charge, and goods packed and forwarded
to destination.

Lord. do Taylor.
Grand, Ol'n-ystle and‘ll'orsvtll streets,
Broadway and Twentieth Streets,

 

 

NEW YORK. ,
can obtain YPE

 

 

MACHINISTS METAL at a.
. . mom

GM

' Red Top,
AND ' i '
Gardeln Seeds
far LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Good Butter to Cheese
I A SPECIALTY.
es- REMEMBER AT fig.

35 and. 8'7 Main so.

H01: STORE

HOME-Mills BliEA

Which are pleasi

Try our Japan Tea, which w

H A R D P A
A Fine A830l'tmen? 6f

3‘3"? have bennected with their Grocery a fine assortment of

FLOOR: FLOUR 1' £1.0an
lFine “New, Process? Flour, $121061 bbl.‘
-' Good-Family Flour, $10.50 'Oerjbbl.
Fresh GrOund Graham& Rye Flour,

3.1m) ALSO

and all other Teas of extra fine quality for sale

A Good Assdflmeht of ,FanCy Soaps.

StoreOn Wall Street 2nd Door East of l’oat Office, Nol'l'ttlk.

 

O, CIIKES,}_&§ piss,

ng all who try them.

 

FINE lull. 11110111111: WESTPIIRT Mills.

90 cts.,
at

e are selling 3 lbs. fill‘

N Pumps.

Fruits and Vegetables.

GREAT Ell TEMENT

-— IN THE--

111 Til .

llllll

‘BROTHEBS

Are now ready vith their

 

 

 

 

i».-

“ W - -S01ne‘-Ofthc

Nsw PROC

for $11.50; $

Peanuts 6

CHE A. P '
Canned Corn, 12 cents; 903118, $1.00,;
‘ GOOD BUTTER, 20o. ; 51bs:.95c.flf‘ .

in the country. _
Price down from $13.50 to $13.00 per
bbl; $1.68 per bag.-'20r a Good Flour,

30 Bars Good Soap for $1.00.

At the Cheap Cash Store, Dibble’s, Block, Smith Nor-walk,
. 1.. 13113131313. Jr. '

.‘I-Z

very Finest

EESS . FLO UK

I, .

1.45 per bag.

cts. per Qt.

 

IMMENS

———0F——

BOOTS& SHOES.

E STOCK '

 

 

nun LOW Fillets

TELL THE STORY.

 

Ladies’ Congress, ',

. $1.00

 

 

Our (foods are all 11 allied at a Small Profit.

 

Men’s Congress,

$1.50

 

 

 

 

GOOD SHOES.

 

Cool: _& . .Loungbur

600D Goons Alluvial-11111101111 PRICES.

CHEAP SHOES AND

Goodale 85 'Barret't’s Shoes.

lFINE SHOES.
y’s Shoes,

 

 

 

TH..EO'.

M rs. Wllmot _ F awcett,
No. James’ Block, Water Street.
Will exinbitfrom auction thigI week. great_bar-
gains ill Millincry Goodsz—French Chlps,_:‘2.00;
ltcal Chips, from 50cts up; Cantons and_lilllans,
25cm. to $2.00; Rustic and fancy Braids. 7octs. up;
Sun flats, all kinds. 25cts., 30cts. and 50cts. each :
Flowers in Wreaths and Sprays.lOcts. to 30.00,;
Ostrich Tips, inall shades. 500cc. :9 6.00;.Thc upw-
cst Sh-des ln 'Sllks‘._31.25 to,$3.00;;.Blac_k Silks
”011131351111: Ribbons in all Shades from hots:
up; Ornaments from mots. to $1.00; Plumes in
B ack and White, $2.00 up.

Our. TRIMMEI) HATS are, and will be the gen-
t e of‘attractioh; 1W3 endeavor to suit the tasge
of each and every one at the lowest‘prlces. Thls
is the place where you can secure the best har-
gaius of everythin in our line. Come one, Come
early. and-securct e cheapest of everything and
avoid the rush at-‘No..4 JamcskBlock, Water St.
Norwalk, Conn.

MRS: H. L ‘MOLEAN.

Will continue to serve her customers
I l l ‘
I h 18 S r I n' '
. . p
as usual. Call and confer with her
before ordering elsewhere. _

'MODES'

Mrs. J. B. BET-rs.

The Popular gain Street-MiJlinsr
1

Is now Offering to e public the most select As:
SOi'tln m of M fLLlN car a: llllLLlnsm nouns
ever s town in this town.

Trimmed Bonnets and Hats al-
ways on hand. '

_ Mourning Bonnets

Made at short notice. and all work done in the
atcst and most unique style, at her rooms,

No. 33 Main Street, Norwalk._ ‘

 

.—

 

_M_F;E L. MEIEAN.
Will continucflter 1,

Millinery Business;

The same as usual, during” life

FA“. and WINTER

~ and“ will stilhtrflstmlot, floods
AT, C 03;]? l
" MR 3 e. sc‘O‘T-r’,

informs her old customers and the. Public at large,
that she is now really to receive orders for
Millinery, Plating; Stampingflnk-
, mg, Stitching, & c.

A t the Ho“ 0 Sewing Machine (lflicc.

Up stairs—next tloor smith of Congregatlonal

Church.Schindler-walla- ,. .- ‘
.x. Ila-All was 201’. Sewing Maclunelmelles.
Oil. and Attachments for sale.

WALITED :
$5,000 0106,0110 at 6 per cent

 

i

.7

A ——'CALL GIN—~—

HARRISON,

No. '7 MAIN STREETfNORWALK.

._;_*AT_'._

One-Third of Life is Spent in Bed.
Wes'lpnn Bedding ‘Manulactory,

.ESTABLISIIED l870.
LEE’S

CflltlllllltllClll‘ltllCllllllllMEllll'fltttl

Pillows and Bolsters,
Church and Hall Uushionle’air and fillsk,'16x¢:el-
sror and Cotton Top Matti-asses, cpnstantlvon
hand and made to order. any welghtequallty.
shape or size desired.

Old Mattresses repicke‘d (h renovated

oon. MAIN AND CANAL sTs.,
\VESTPORFJ‘. COIVN.

. ASK was samurai?

 

 

, F. A. FERRIS & CO.’S
UNRIVALLED TRADE'MARK HAMS
AND BREAKFAST. BACON,

26-1., 266 a can lilo'r'l: STREET, .‘JI~‘."1V your:

IOIE OEHOIHE UNLESS BEARIKO
OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARK,

: light qcislle seal, attached to the string, as in the cut.

 

 

r ‘ill‘l subscrlhel', for nearly two wars pm: 111
’thc employ of A. 11. Hm t .v- 00., takes pleas-
ure in announcing to his friends and the public
aellerullv. that he has taken ROOM N0. 5. GA-
ZETTE 'IIUILDING, where he is prepared to
make anti neatly repair all kinds of'
Men, \Volnen and Children’s

quts and shoes.
at short notice. A gootljob guaranteed. By strict
attention to business and neatness in Execution
iledulpes to merit a share of'publfc patronage. A ll
kinrepai promptly attended to. ' . ,,

‘ . _ .C:N.'NICIIO].S.Q

' . trauma-I: Intracellular: -’
i . G. A‘JFRANKE’S '

alu-allalltfiaasaua
fiamrottwjmt . g;

Thorough. Shampgo,
CALL AT ‘ H A >

Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. l GAZETTE BUILDING .

iEiI‘Pal-licularattention given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s lluir Cuttlng and Shanlpoonlngf'fl‘l

AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ON unencumbered improved property. in the
Borough. worth more than double the ameléltlg6

 

 

 

Enquire at. the GAZETTE UFFIC E.

8111111111111 1111111111.

~STOCK OF—

11101111113

Which they are offering at

REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES

Their facilities —- being connected
with the manufacturing and jobbing
trade—,for procuring goods at the
Lowest Possible Prices, is unrivaled,
and they are determined that their
Customers shall have the benefit of.it.

0

MARK THE FORUM“ PRICES

Spring Oversea/ts,

$450, $5, $7.50, $9, a 2.50, $15
and $20.

Boys? School Suits

At $375, $41.75, $6.50, $8, $10,
$12.

Children’s suits

$1.50,'$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50,,“
$55, $6. $8, $9. 310-

CHILDREN’S SHlRi‘ WAISTS-

9,.
S

Morison &.Hutchillson
‘ i

Fine Dress Shirts.

We are selling

Malta’s Ullllllllllll‘lllll Stills,

all made,

\Valnsutfa hillslill: 21 Hundred

Linen, For $1.25.

We are fully aware that there are
llnlaulldricd shirts in the markel re-
tailing as low as ’75 cts. and $1.00
made from the same muslin, but will
not compare, we claim, with Mori—
son’s as regards fit and make.

We have all the Late Styles of
L I .‘V' i111 r L'OLLA R S.

()lll' Stool; Ol'

Scarfs and Ties.

Is the Finest and Largest in Town.

HEADQUARTERS FOR
Trunks and
. Traveling Bags.

' 1111.,

Jnsurance Building.

SOUTH NORWALK.

45 Main Street.

 

lyHot'and Cold Water Baths '

O

NORWALK, CT.

1
i

am 91111le “

 

o

‘Hsvo nos clvnH

'Joaowdwd ‘(roolnunrHS T
EIHJ. ll."

lea-us 111910 ll ‘Ilooul Samoa-1011s

SMIHJnO'IO

OEWWOS

er:
a
'4
a
nu
%
C?
e-4
e
1-3
=1
I“
2
fl:
1::
O
a
w
35-:

 

F. 11. 131111111113.

Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in
Furnaces, flanges, Slaves, Earli-
em Ware, China '8. Glassware,
lies Hollow Ware, fill,
and Wooden i’lare,
temps, Ehsnllellels, Eratleis.

And all that pertains tilcl'rto.
PLUEIIBERS & GAS Fl“ "PICKS,
:tlllljobbers ill _
M ii'l‘A 1.:3. TIN. COPPER, BRASS,7.1.\‘C, >11 iii-.T
lltOX, LEA 1), Elm, BRASS COCKS, HOSE
PIPES,SPRINKLERS,COUPLINGSJIUR-
HER HOSE, AND FANCY GOODS IN
GREAT VARIETY.

Coi-ucr of Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk.
We guarantee to make it for file interest of‘huy-
crs of any article ill our line, to give us a call, and

only ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
of what we say to the entire satisfaction will. 21tf

. JOHN E. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST elm: 0F .ilAIN S'fitlili’l‘, Fill'l‘fl

OF RAILROAD,

 

 

(,ity of South Norwalk, Conn.

Plants anti Flawers at all seasons.

Flowers for Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.

gap: aiming.

x ANV\’\

Tax Collector’s Sale.

OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
under and by virtue of a certain tux walrunt,
duly executed and signed by proper authority.
and, directed to the undersigned, commanding
him to levy and collect of itOltf‘JR'f‘ I 'I‘OLLL‘S,
and other persons named in the rate book, on the
list to sand warrant unnerved their several propor—
tions of the sum total as therein statml, said sum
bclng a tax or assessment a reed upon by the
inhabltants ot' the town of l’orwalk, regularly
and legally assembled, to wit: 0n the 20th day of
December, A. 1)., 1375, met for the purpose 01'
providingf’or the indebtedness of said town list
of 1875, levies upon and will 591' at Public Auction
at the premises hereinafter described, on the 20th
day of August. A. 1)., 1877, at 10 O’clock. a. m.. so
much of tile following described real estate 01'
Robert I. Tollcs, situated in said town of Norwalk,
at South Norwalk, so called, said real estate being
85 feel: in width front and rear. and 151 feet in
depth, and bounded as follows, to wit: norlhcrlv
by highwav, 0:111:11 Washington Street, easterly by
the Flrst National Bank, South Norwalk, John E.
Smith, and Hiram Bell, southerly by F. Lilyxbee,
and westerly by U. 1’. Ely, as will raise the sum
of Thirty-four dollars and Eighty-five cents ($31 -
Six-100). that being the proportlun of the said Rob—
ert 1 Tollcs, of“ the sum total in said list together
with the charges of levjy. sale. .i'rc.
_ 011); F. RAYMOND,

Tax Collector, fist of'1575.
June 11th, 1:77. 3121

 

 

’\

 

MAAAAAA/xt‘

Dated at Norwalk,

Tax Collector’s Sale.

()TICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
.L under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
tuly cxccutcdnlul signed byproporautnorily.anu
directed to the undersigned, commanding lulu In
levy and golloct of JA.“ 1115 12. 151.15, andother
persons named in the rate book on the list to said
warrant aunt-x011, lllcirscvcral proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, Slilll sum being a tax
or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk. regularly and legally ilzi-
scmblcd. to wltz—oll tllc 215: day of December,
A. 1).,13‘74,met for the purpose of“ providing for
tlléindebtcdncss of said town ”>1. of 1871,1ev1es
upon and willsell at public auction at the prem-
ises hereinafter described on the 20th Italy of Au-
gust. A. 1).,1577, at 1 o’clock, p. lll., so much of
the following described real estate ol‘Jamcs E.
10115, saltuatcd in said town ot‘Norwalk. and bound-
ed as follows, to Witt—northerly by land of“ W11-
lialn»; Davis and highway, and the Silver Mine
River, so called, easterly by said Silver Mine River
and land of James rapton and wife, and land of
S. E.Ulnlstc:ld, southerly by land Of'Jamcs I’antou
and highway and land of William Davis, and
westerly by highway and land of William Davis,
as will raise tllc sum of ninety-sevcndollal's,t$‘ 7).
that being the balance remaining due and unpaid
upon and on account of the proportion of the said
James 15.19115. 01' the sum total in said list, togeth-
cr with the charges of levy, sale, Sc.
JOIIN F.11AY.MOND,
Tax Collector. list of 1874.

Dated, at Norlvalk, June 11th, 1377. 3t‘lt

Tax Collector’s Sale.

OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
i under and by virtue ofa certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authority,
and directed to the understgned. commanding
hill] to levy and collect of JAMES E. ELLS,
and other persons named in the rate book, on the -
list to said warrant almexcd their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said suln
being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the in-
habitants of the town of Norwalk. regularly anti
xegally assembled, to witl—Cn the 20th day of
December, A. 1)., 1875. met for the purpose ofpro-
viding for the indebtedness of said town list of
1875, levies upon and \leI sell at Public Allcuon,
at the premises hereinafterdescribed on the 20111
day of August. A. 1).. 1317, at :1 o‘clock, p. lll., so
much of the following described real estate of
James E. Ella, situated ill said town of Norwalk,
in quantify S acres. more or less, and bounded as
follows. to wit: Northerly by land of William
Mills and land of Bradley brown. easterly by land
William Mills alid'highway. sclltllerly by highway
called West Norwalk ltoad, and westerly by other
lantlol‘tilc 'rautor, by a straight llllc from a. point
on the said Vest Norwnlk [load on the south to the
corner of Bradley Brown’s land, as will r. ' this
sum 01 One liululrded and Seventeen dollars and
Fifty-five cents, (511155—100), that being the pro—
portion ol‘lbe said James 1:. 113115, ol‘tllc sum total
ln said list together with the charges ol‘levy. sale,
53c. JOHN 1“. RAYMOND,
Tux ('ollcctor, list of 157’
ulllle 11111, 1577. :.

 

,_

l

 

 

 

"
Dated at Norwalk, 2.;

Tax Collector’s Sale.
()TICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
I. under and by virtue of a certain tax wa :ml ,
duly executed and Sl"llCll by proper authority,
and directed to the 11111 crsigned,commandingl‘iiln
to levy and collect cf DAVID 1;. MATIIER,
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 a tax or :lsseSsnlent agreed upon
by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regu—

 

 

‘ larly and legally assembled. to wit :—on the 20111

day 01‘ December, A. IL. lSTfi,lpct for the purpose
of providing for the indebtedness UrSHIII low if list
of 1375, 1cvles upon .‘lllll will sell at public auction,
at the. premises hereinafter described. on life 1011:
day of‘ August. A. 1).. 1571‘, at 2 O’clock, p. 11'... so
nluchof the following described real estate of
llelviilli. Mather, situated 111 said town of Nol'walk,
in quantity 0 :lcros,lllorc or less, and bounded as
follows. to wit: northerly by a ill'iltway. easterly
by land of Eilgurarnlittl, southerly by ll'allwuy,

. and westerly by the town line lll part :ll:-. ill purl,

bv highway, as will raise the sum of" two dollars,
($2.00) that being the proportion of the said David
ll. Mather, of the sum total ill ail list together
withtllc churgeso'. levy. sale. .‘1 .

1t .ll'lloxp,

 

JOHN 1".
Tax Collector list of 1.
June Hill. ls

 

. .
.k,

Dated at Norm:
Tax Collector's Sale.

OTICE is hereby given that file i‘.11-I.'1'.~1:"‘ ~
I. under and by virtue of'a l‘f‘l'lfll.) 1::X w
duly executed and Slgneil by pl'opcl'ulllllorl
~lllf‘CICll to the undersigned, l'onllllalm’
levy and collect of WILLIAM A. . .
and other persons named in the rate bool on flu-
list 103 said warrant :lllllexcd,tlleil‘ several pl-f-
portions of‘illc sum total as tilt-rem stalcd.sanl
sum being a tax or :1 smfllt agreed upon by the
inhabitants or the to n of Norwalk, regularly
and leuullv l’lrrcnzbll-ll. to wit: On the 20th day of
Ui‘(\('1|ll)01:. A 1).. 1575, 11111 fir lllc purpose of
providing for the indcbli-dn of said Lowudist
01'1573, lu‘vi - p.211 and all] >11 atpullllc auction.
‘ llcrcilrnlirv ilcsclillt-(l, on the 10th
\luv 01 .\ll,llal. A. ll . €7.11. 1 (l‘clmzk, p. lll., so
lunch of‘ Illtl Illilu\\'lll"‘ (1...; 11ml real (slate of
William A. \iui'cl'll ~il - said lowlrof' Nor-
walk. 'zln-l Lona-lei . to wit: northerly
by l1!;."li\l':l.}'. t-zlsicl'l 101' Nelson Taylor.
southerly b3 land nil .Tollcs and \V llllam
R. I.0(‘.I{\Vlliitl.21hll v.‘ ', by lllllli nmv or folm-
criy of Clxcslcr f-‘. ’1‘1 . is will raise the sum of
'l‘wcl‘jctltill:ll..'(sl'... ..tl:at being the proportion
of the said Willlam A. Govern. of'thc sum mm} m
suul lizt together with the charges of levysale,
&u. .IOll.\Y I“.1{.\Y.\ifl.\ll.
Tax Collector, list l-l'l
Hutu-l at Norwitlk, Junclltll,1t-77.

Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICIC is hereby given that the unit 1
l mull-r and by virtue of'acortaill'l‘ax \i'arranf,
liulv executed and signed by proper authority. and
«liréctd to the illlllfli'SIg'llCIl.('vnllllllflllfl'lug him in
levv and collect of [tulzfdlt'l‘ Si M l’>_O.\.anll other
pcl'sillls named ill the rare book, on I‘lst to snlal wal-
rlllltallllc'x'ml.tilcil cvcrulpl'nI-orilupsol llwsmu
tollll.:lsl1u~rI-in alcd.s:lill sllnl belng a tax or
Irllll‘lll :lgl‘l‘f‘ll ll ‘lllte Illllzilllilllll: ul llw
’1‘. ni'Xfll'uullLi't’ -.\ :illll legally assem-
bit-ti. Lu “11:.- up it In fifty of l} - :ctlllzri'. A. 1).,
1:17."). met for 1111' pp ,‘Uu' 4-1‘ |II'Il\l'.t ”4101' the ill-
IIf‘lIKCIlllfi-‘S of Hull town list of 13?. levlcs upon
and will soil at Public .\ll1“l=.ll. :11 tile pl'cmlses
hereillnfrcr«Inscribedon the ':th ~i:l_\' of August,
A. 1)..‘157’F. :ll 10 o‘clock. n. lll., so Tiiill'll ol the fol-
low‘lngllcscrihctll‘cal estate of lulu-f. Simpson.
situated in, said town of Novwalk. 1" quantity 1'.»
acres. nlmc 01‘ less, and bounded 1'ollows,lo
w'ltz-casteriv'byhighway called Riverside Ave-
-nuc. and also. northerly and \vesterlylllfi high-
\vav, and southerly by land of A. IIUDIYCYP lying-
tnn’aml wife. as designated by bonuds‘ erec'ed as
will raise the sum of Twenty Dollars. ($20.00) that
being the proportion of‘fllo Sfilfl Robert Simpson,
of the sum total u; sac: list, together With the
c rues of‘lcvv. sa e. t . _ 1 ‘
J'O'u'izr. RAYMOND. Tax Collector. page: 153;.
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l Dated atNorwalk, Junellth, 1377.