Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 26, 1877 · page 3

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o

 

wnsrrour. -' '

Farmers say theycan get along Well enough
with the .potato bugs this season,- provtded

uneasiness

Tuesday, June 26th, 1877.-

Pdirfield County Items.

 

 

 

teen year locusts, which are claimed toIbe
swarming in large numbers-in some localities.
But they may be encouraged to hope when
they consider that ‘locusts, take to.forlagc
mostly, and the country is literally covered
with trees upon which they can feed to their
- hearts content. ,
The children of Christ Church Sunday
School had a happy time of it at their festi-
val in National hall Wednesday evening.
The nrofits netted About $90. . - .
The street cars with dummy engine attach-
ed which had stood like an elephant for some
days on the Westport & Saugatuck railroad
track, was unceremoniously let off its bear-
ings one night last week. The mischief wm
charged to certain boys until tracks in the
sand near the scene, made by number four-

 

 

NEW CANAAN.

Mrs. M. J. R. Bucll lectured Monday even-
ing, at Raymond’s Hall, her subject being
the'present progress and position of Greece,
with anecdotes of pioneer Missionary life. ~

 

RIDGEFIELD. .

Timely showers are improving the pros-
pects of good crops. -

Munson Blackman has been sentencedto
thirty days. .

P. C. Lounsbury is tearing, down his old

' barn and is to build a new one immediately.

The festival Tuesday night, wa‘a success,
netting about fifty dollars for the Methodist
Sunday school library. . . .

The first annual school exhibition Friday
night was more than the‘most sanguine could
have expected. Old prob. 'prognosticated a

stormy evening, but never. did the elements
conspire to produce a more lovely evening.
The hall was thronged, the programme was
well arranged, and the selections were ex
cellcnl; the pieces perfectly committed to
memory, and with one or exceptions clearly
and distinctly delivered. It was truly a“
children‘s evening, and right ;Wcll did they
enjoy it. We are sure that those who were
present, were convinced that whatis invested
in the right education of children is money
well invested. The exhibitlo'uvnetted tocacli securing each inch of slack in the line as he
district over ten dollars whichwill be-doubled had a chance, and finally when Mr. several

- S L‘brar Fund. ‘ - pounds found further-resistance vain and he
floriiiéhvthtigtsiicll; Diztrict is now provided was lift,ed floundering into a place secure, the

. waters which partedeith his exit from their
With a {“11 56‘? 0f 30111150113 CYC19P9dlfl-C0l1' embrace, .rushed together again witha swash,
sisting of four volumes, of ove'r seven thous-

the sound of which resembled that made by
and pages, a very large library in itself. 1

the raceway of a grist mill, and was heard.

- . , so they say. on Sherwood’s Island, at Me-

A sad tragedy occurred at Ressaqulc 8 Ho- Cready s and over against Cedar Point, 3 mile

tel, TllCSdfl-Y mornhig. Miss E113 Schiefielin, and a half distant. The particular spot on

daughter of Philip Schiefielin, of New York; the reef where this magnificent fish was
shot herself through the heart. Cause, ,mel-
ancholia. The deed-was premeditated, and

caught is a secret known only to a few. An
humble much-worn line, an unpretending
'with great cunning she had elicited informa.
tion that ensured a fatal result. ’ - '

rusty hook baited with clams dug on Hill’s
The Center School closed Friday, after a

Point caught the great fish. Some see. was
running. The day was warm, sky partly
very pleasant and successful term under-I the
care of Miss S. Lizzie Merwin. -.

overcast, and the wind blew fresh from the
south-west: News of the capture spread
Mr. Addison Northrop is spending his va-
cation at his father's. ‘ '

speedily, and sinceTuesday there has been a
rushof ambitious fishermen for ‘I‘ory Reef.
Rev. Mr. Burr, of Southpo'rl, preached for
Mr. Teller. Sunday. , '

At a meeting of Republicans in National
Dr. Perry spent the Sabbath in Sonthport.

Hall, Tuesday evening, Mr. J. C. Taylor, a

disabled and honorably discharged soldier,re-
Mr. Isaac, _D'. Sproull, an old resident of 'thls
place, arrived here Saturday eve ning. _ c is

ceived the regular nomination of the party as
on a bridal tour, having been married toMiss

candidate for postmaster. Resolutions tak-
AJice W00d of CheSter,“New‘York, J une.20.

in exceptions to the appointment of Mr.

“5111mm E. Nash were passed. The nomina-
The ease of ‘Mrs. JerryI' Bennett, postponed
to last Saturday, wasagain tried, but went

tion with accompanying documents was sent
adversely. She appealed to a, higher court. 'It

to Washington. It remains to be seen what
disposition the department will make of the
is not an easy matter to eject a woman from
her home. . - .

matter.
There will be no
Fourth, this year.
If the New Haven railroad company does
not soon fasten the ends of some of the planks
of the foot bridge which is a part of the rail-
WESTON. _ , rfiad'bridge,gomebogy vlzill fall through into
The officers of the “Ernest” J uvenilé Tem- t e water an get a no ing. . . ,
ple, which meets every Saturday afternoon at Alflwo or Itlhree y en,“ 138% Ighen 35715]- G- ti -
Bradleyville, are the following: C. T., James on ‘00 P05533510“- ? OIPPO case, 16
Welsh; V. T., Ida Miles; Chap , Chas. Lub- personal property therein was inventorled at
kert; Rec. Sec.. Willie Kerk; Fin. Sec, El-
mer Grumman; Treas, Robert Rallston;
Asst. Sec, Charlie Hickson; Marshal, Allie
Hickson'; Guard, Nora Hendrix; Sentinel,
Wm. Snifien . R. Support, Gertrude . Mills;
L. Support, Elsie Hicksou; De'p M.,.Georgie

about $30,000, so it is said. Capt. Jonathan
Godfrey, of Southport became the lady’s
Hendrix. The General Superintendent 0f
Juvenile Temples in-this state; is very soon

.bondsman in the sum of $10,000. Now that
Mrs. Trubee is installed, a new inventory is
taken, which compared with the first, falls so
far short of the figures that little more than

expected to institute this new Temple and

give the finishing touch to it; an enterprise,

by the way, "which cannot but result-m great

good to old and younu‘. ‘

enough of the personal property to put into
The Festival of Welcome Division, was

the corner of one‘s eye can be found. Rn-
well attendedand all express themselves as

mour has it that Mrs. G. V. is not in a condi-
having spent a. most enjoyable time. What the

tion to square accounts, .and that Capt. God-
frey will be called on by the lawyers, who
financial result was we have not been able to
ascertain.

hold hea mortgages on “Compo,"to fork
A prayer meeting was held in the 'Old

,over the 10,000. . .
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. M. Page have taken
possession of their Summer residence.
Mrs. A. R. Hill, after passing the winter
Homestead opposite the residence of Deacon
D. L. Coley on‘SundayaIfternoon at 4o’clock.
It was well attended. Addresses, short but
to the point were made by Deacon Coley,

and spring. in Albany, reached \Vestport,
Friday. She was accompanied by her daugh-
Warren Bradley and 'otlier‘s, from your place
and Westport Whose names we could not

ter, Miss Julia Hill, who has just graduated
learn by the time this letterhad to be mailed.

with" honors from an institution of leaaning
They all say, it was a fine meeting and we

in that city. - PAUL.

' Iii returning from Nor-walk, last Friday,
are glad ofjt, though we must be allowed to
say that we deem the time on Sunday after-

Mr. Lawrence’s span of horses shied‘at some-
noon (4 o’clock) not very well chosen with

thing near the house of Mr. Wilson, upset-
ting the carriage, and throwing the coachman
the regular services in the Church on the Hill
scarcely over, and in the Church in the Plains

under the wreck; He was not seriously
yet in operation.

hurt, but the carriage was considerably
damaged. .
The fine shower of Thursday evening. laid
the dust for a day or two but dusty roads are

-—-—.—.—<.¢-—‘-—————
BASE BAus—The Independents went to
again complained of. The lightning ‘was
very sharp and vivid. .-

Waterbury, last Thursday; and played the
The parish meeting of the Congregational

first of . a series of match games with the
“Waterbury” club—not the club which. re-
church passed off very quiety and ‘a good
feeling prevailed. The pastor enters upon

cently played here. During the first inning
his third year‘s ministry next Sabbath. Mr.

J. H. Gregory was appointed the society’s
collector, Deacon D. L. Coley, Treas. Soci-
ety’s committee, Mr. M. B.- Johnson and
Benj. Bradley. The deacons are 1). L. .
Coley and Ward Nichols.

who was known to have been out late that
night and in liquor obtained attire Saugatuek
House.- The proprietor of that place hear-
ing of it remarked that, if his whiskey had
such bad effects he should hereafter put more
water into it. '
One may now abandon strawberries
take to ripc cherries.
“BIG FISH.”

Tuesday last, Mr. George Jellifie, accom-
panied by the undersigned, went. for the
second time this season to “Tory Reef,” so
called, blackfishing. The catch, _ after three
hours opera’WInIs, reached 58 fish the largest
of which be 5 a black fish weighing about
seven pounds when taken out of the water.
The movements of this monster after he had
swallowed the hook and Mr. Jellifl'c began to
“yank” upwards on hi.n, resembled those of
a hungry spring shotc with head on the
wrong end, trying. to run in directions con-
trary to those designed by its keepgr. Mr.
J. managed the fish handsomely, letting him
play under and beyond the boat awhile,

and

general celebration of the

 

the Silver Mine club, was allowed to play as
his stibstltute—Banuon, c., acting as pitcher,
and Corcoran as catcher. Bannon’s pitching
was effective, and the game proved one of
considerable interest. We give the scOre be-
low :—

 

 

 

 

 

 

A meeting of the Ladies Mite Society is ~ INDEPENDEXTS. WA'rnnBUiix. .
called for on-Thursday June 28th, at 3 p. m., . R, o. ' " R, 0."
in theIchurch. A full attendance 'Of the Banks............. 2 3 Finley............. 1 2
ladlesisrequested.I _ _ _ i _ Balcom 2 3 Hickey............ 0 4

rs and visitors are amvmg daily- Roberts ..... 3 1 McElligett. ...... 1 2
Around the “001110?” as WC 0011 it here, .it is Cousins, Joe. 1 3 Kennedy 1 3
quite lively. '- . _ annon......- ’ ' 1 2. Hebbeths......... 2 3

The Military 111311151116 “111 01058 0“ WOd‘ Bouton'..... . o, 4 Harryton 1 2
nesday afternoon. The exercises will con- Cousins, Jimm“, ’2 2 Cassiugs‘,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2
sistof reading of original compositions, and Shechan.... . 1 3~ Bunk............... 0 2
declamations interspersed by some music and Corcoran _, 1 3 McGinn .0 4-
school songs. salutatory by Capt. C. A. Gilbert 0 o'

Chappell. Valedictory by Adjutant R. Bax-'

tendI ’III‘hose that feel an intapfist in it are 13 M 7 24
cor 'a y invite to come. 8 exercises nuxs nAcn “,me

wall be mat oclock, precisely , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

 

On hursday most of the cadets will re-
turn home'for the long vacation. May they
enjoy it and return in health and safet .

I. 20070'013—13
W.10101130—7

 

TON 1:5 . We are promised an interesting game of
. DANBURY- ball, on the afternoon of the 4th, between the
The Umversalist Convention was well at- Independents and the “Crystals,” of Brook-

tended. .

A two-year old child of Geo. H. Dexter
fell from a. stoop and broke an arm.

Thos. A. Lonnsbnry has been ere-elected
ChiefEngineer, and Frank P. Ferry and John
Tivinen, assistants.

The police have been uniformed.

Rev. J. J. Hough and wife are off on a car-
ringleatrip among the Berkshire Hills.

- ncis Elwell has been divorced from
Clara Elwell: ~ ‘

lyn. The Brooklyn boys are noted for their
skill in ball playing, but they must remember
that ,the 4th of July is Independeut’s day.
Several other games are on the tapis.

. .p*._____. ‘
Regular Secljeflon Ilianutjol to Health
The regular 'seci-Ietion’and now of the gastric
juices, andIot‘ the ‘blle which the use ofHostettcr’s
Stomach Bitters promotes, are effects which con-
dnce materiIalIliv to the rest
the system is isordercd. '1 end is not digested in
the dyspeptic stomach because the gastric fluid is
deficient, superabundant or vitiated ;—thc liver
becomes congested and the bowels constipated be-
cause the, supply of‘ bile is inadequate or misdirec-
_tcd. The Bitters rectifies all this. and removes
every .vll consequence of non-assimilation and bit-
iouslrregularltg. Furthermore, it stimulates the
action of the kl neys, by which impurities, are so
to speak, strained 130111 the bIOod, and any tenden-

 

, STAMFORD. .
A. Weed refused $500 for his case‘of birds.-
The Water Company has declared a divi-

dend of two dollars and-fifty cents on each

share of full paid stock». -

Mr. W. Brooks’ .fine yacht will soon be
launched. . ~ . -

Very marked improvements have been made

. . . orderedcounteract d. 1 l ‘ ,
m the post oflice'bulldlng. I e V iether it be used as '1

means of regulating gastric or bilions secretion,
and relievmg the overloaded bowels, or to pro-

Rev. J. M. Buckley will be one of the mote complete and thercf h m" l .
. - ore ea '

Speakers at “(00(15th on the 4"!" Hostetter’s Bitters may be relied upoii hydllilf‘ribtii:

‘ ‘- 111123

. ' ‘ wxidoooate- increase accomplish th'o end‘in view.
-BRIDGEPORT.

A fire was discovered. Tuesday night in a .
small building close by the fWoolen Mills,

 

 

.
.n-

Are You Sulfa-lug with Billiousness, Sour
Stomach, or Cost-iveness ? Use Dr. S. D Howe’s
Arabian Liver Pills. Sold at Hoyt’s Pharmacy,

North Bridgeport. The 'Mills' were saved. So. Norwalk, sole agent for the town of Norwalk.
AS56500 disligolhouse i; themslame viginity. - o ‘
_ was urne t enext nig t. . _in0en iary. D l c - - .
DIS 1131 Chauabealainfigdlgiient 10‘? Infantry, A fear:sltdisias:::a:toStl{OhIStJ h
. . rm 'e ' ' r 5 k u vera'en on
' y, ' l' m r Igep or ’ as wee ’ the chief city of New Brunswick. On Wed,-

aged 41‘ years, . , _
An‘elfort is being made - by the Baxter nesday afternoon a fire started in the suburb

Wrecking Company to raise the coal barge
m Ehzabeth, which went down off 311le
'durlngvthe winter: . ' - '

The Howe Sewing Machine branch'fa‘ctory
at Glas w, Scotland,» employs about four
hundre hands. " ‘ " ' - '

Glover Sanford & Sons will rebuild at once
upon the old- site, and. have already made
contracts forsome ofltlre work. It is pro-
posed .to make the new building two stories.
in height throughout, and it will. cover
enough ground to give.as much .room as the
old factory contained. .. .

The Cartridge Company employ one. thou-
sand and thirty-four hands at the present
time. - ,

The steamer Laura made an excursion to
New York, Saturday, under thc'auspices of
the W. do W. Band. .

 

 

raging soon bécam‘e unmanageable, and the
flames swept over at least half of the city,
d‘estro ing all below King street. The fire
sprea rapidly toward the. business portion'of
St.John, clearing in'itscareer entire streets
of buildings. Dock street, Market square,
the whole of Prince William, Water street,

street, King’s square; German, Canterbury,
PrInccss, Duke, Lelnster, Charlotte and.
EIringe streets; the whole of the Lower Cove
district; Sidney and Camarthen streets; por-
tions of Wentworth and Pitt streets; in fact,
the entire city suth of King street, sncludino
.wharves and shipping. ‘ _ D
Amopg the public buildings destro‘l are
the new post‘olfiee, valued at $200,000; Cus.’
tom house, Victoria Hotel, Academy of Mn-
sic, Dramatic Lyceum, Royal Hotel, Bank of
New Brunswick, Maritime Bank, agencies of
the banks of Montreal and Nova Scotia, Sav-
ings Bank, Victoria school house, Grammar,
school, Trinity Church,St. Andrew’s Church,
Centenary Church, Germain street Methodist
Church, City Hall, water commissioners’ of-
fice, banking houses of Simeon Jones & Co.,
GerIJ. Philips and Maclellan & Co. ; Western
Union Telegraph Office, Daily Telegraph news -
paper, offices of the Duily News, Globe, Free-
maannd Watchman newspapers; newsroom;
all insurance offices, Ritchie’s building,» law

offices. .

Several schooners and larger vessels were
burned to the water; rafts laden with goods
and household wares readily caught the flames
and were consumed. The fierce wind drove
the flames to the south and east and destroyed
everything they met till they reached the wa-
ter’s edge. Five men and two infants are
now known to have lost their lives,and many
are missing.- The loss is 'estimated at from
$10,000,000 to $15,000,000, and the insurance
will not, ;it is thought, exceed $6,000,000. '

' Thousands of people are homeless, and
poverty stricken. Help has been sent them
.by other cities in the Provinces and the Uni-
tcd States, to relieve their pressing necessi-
ties The city willbe rebuilt at once. ‘
. St. John is a’thrlvlng city, and has lately
rapidly increased in population, numbering,
with its suburban villages, about 50,000.

 

- J’s: apron Pounce. ‘

II ELDAan'. -There are various causcsl'or'headv
ache, as derahgemcutof. the circulating system.
of the--i1ig’é$tlve"orzaus, ot‘ the nervous system,
ac. Wren-mu can" be said to be In sure remedy
for the many kinds otheadaclie, as it acts directly
“tion the various causes of this complaint,—iiei-v-
ousness. indigestion,costiveness,rheumatism , nou-
ralzla, blliousness. etc. Trythe VEGETINE. You
will never regret it.

Ve‘gctlne is sold by all Druggists.

IIEIIVVOIISA .llE-BLIIITI.
Vitaliw'caknes- or depression ; a weak
exhaustedleeling. no energy, or courage, the re-
sult of mental-overwork, ludesciellons
ol- exceues, or some drain upon the system, is
' always cured by IIOIIPIIIlEl'S ‘ IIIIHEtIMIlIIG
SPRING. IO. 28. 'It gtoncs ‘Iup and invigorates
the ’systém, dispels the gloom and despondeucy,
lmpsrts strengthIand cnergy,—stops the drain and
rejuvenates the entire" man. ' Been used twenty
years with perfect success'by thousands. Sold by
dealers. 'I’rice 31.00. per single vial, or 35.00 per
package of llvc vials, and 82Ivial of‘ powder. . Sent
by mail on receiptofjprice. , Address HUMP]!-
REY’S ROMEOPA'I'l-IIQ . MEDICINE
00.. 109 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK; ly4

 

they don’t have a visitation from the seven- -

teen boots were discovered. 1t wasItIhen ‘
charged to a prominent Saugatuck Citizen.

Gilbert, p, was taken sick and Corcoran,‘ of ‘

oyation of health, when,

cy in the urinaryorgans to grow sluggish and dis- .

known as Portland, and as a strong wind was -

south side, and part of north side; King ;

'ln a stove, range or grate, at a cost of

 

Dr. A. J. FLAGG’S

COUGII 0% LUNG

SYRUP.

A SIAJ-‘E'AND SURE REMEDY.

The Cough and Lung Syrup

Is the rcmed that during the past fifteen years
has won for R. FLAGG an extended reputation
as a SPECIALIST for THROAT and LUNG Dis-
eases. After so many years trial it can be truth-
f‘ully said that it has NEVER FAILED, even in
the WORST CAsus. It is purely" Vegetable, and
its effect upon the‘ system is at once soothing
and Tonic.

- It Will Cure 2180111111011 [1011

In a tow hours, not by drying it up,butby remov-
ing it from the system. TRY IT. -

It will Cure a Chronic Cong-In by sooth-
ing yhe irritated parts, and strengthening the sys-

tern.
IT WILL CURE CONSUMPTION

Even after all other remedies have failed. In the

 

earlier stages of' this disease it will effect a speedy
Consumption its effect has seemed almost miracu-
lous, restorin to full strength and perfect health
It “7111 Cure Catarrh
removin the cause TRY 11‘.
It wl l cure Bronchitis. by alloying all
It will current-111mm, alrordingimhiediate
.clicf and a perf‘ct cure. TRY IT.
T R Y I T .
IT WILL CURE Loss of Voice, Night
tomsol‘Cousumptlon. TRY IT.
For every affection oftlic Throat and
skeptical of its wonderful curative properties.
REMEMBER THAT 1'1"
"RES , cures,
IIIIES ATARIIH.
DR. WM. M. LADD, a leading Druggist of Clare-
mont. certifies as follows:
as a success 0] practicing physiciamand can as-
sure the public that his representations relative
lied upon. It has been used in his extended prac-
tice with marvellous success, and I know it to be
'CLAnnnox'r, N. 11.. September, 1875.
DR. FLAGG—My Dear Sir?— Your Cough and
giving" relief from severe Coughs and Sorcness of
the Lun s, when all otherlrcmedies and physi
more pleasant to the thste or more satisfactory in
its results. MRS. LYDIA WILLEY.‘ '
~Dr. A. J. FLAGG & 00.,
ly6] ' Claremont, N. H.
[M P L Ii M E N T 8.
Games], Head’s. Iron Beam, Peeks-
- kill 2 1-2 D. »
GULTIVATORS, Steel Reversible
Teeth and Cheaper.
HAND HAY RAE-ES.
LAWN RAKES.

Russell 'Coe’s Phosphate, Sili-
cated Phosphate, Ground
BY THE CAR. LOAD.

I 1 .
P 01 ATO - B UGS
give them at this early season a warm recep-
tion withthe SURE CURE from- '-

and certain cure; and it many cases of advanced
those whom p iysicians had given up as incurable-
More effectually than other anyremeily. by simply
irritation of the'throat. TRY ['1‘.
It Will (lure Ulcerated Sore Throat.
swoon, Hectic Fever AND Au. Symp-
Lnng‘u it only needs a trial to convince the most
ORES c0108,
IIIIES ONSOMPTION,

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

WM. M. LADD, M. D.
Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me,
clans ha failed. 1 have never taken a medicine
Prepared only by
rlucn 50 01's. Sold by all Drugglsln.
HORSE PLOWS, 18 1-2, 19.
HAYI BAKES, Revolving,’.the best
FERTILIZERS.
Bone, Plaster Ground,
Are making their annual visit, and why not
W. G. Street & Go.

 

HARLEML

FASHIONABLE

Is now prepared to furnish those who
- want a I'

Fin "Filling Gilliam

 

And well made]

Ready-Made: Olbthing,‘ '

At Prices as Low as can be had anywhere for
the same quality,

GENTS" FURNISHING Goons

.: 0f the Latest Designs, alt

Rock Bottom Prices,

HARLEM’S,

Opera House Block, Wall St.

Patent TinderWO 0d

_ FOR
‘1 Kindling Coa1.F1ré-.

TheICheapest.IClennest and Quickest article for
Kindllng Coal Flres.. Superior to charcoal. It re
quires from three-quarters to one and a half lbs.
to kindle a coal flrc quickly, easily and certainly,

\

 

Only One 0th per Pound.

In bags of Fifty Pounds. Directions for using : —
Use a 18W Bhavmgs or a newspaperrput on some
of the wood, then add from half to a neck of can:
before lighting, and in ten minutes you will have
'I good coal fire. Be sure and put on the hardcoal
before lighting. For Sale at

Wholesale and Retail b'y

Agents for Norwalk and surrounding To us.
311121

 

 

Roman, May 19th, 1m.

TILI 1L .

The Attention of Farmers
Is called 'to the following Machines which the sub-
scribers will have for sale this year.

The ChampiOn Haymaker,

 

 

with the late improvements, is decided to ,be the

VERY BEST MOW Ell. now in use. It is
LIGHT DRAFT, NOISELESS,

and less liable to not out 01 Repair than other
machine now iu'usc.

Test of blown-s at the Centennial Field Trial:

- ft., in. cut Draft.
OtisIBi-os. & Co . Haymakcr, 3 “ 105 lbs
Adriancc, I’lattdt Co.,Buckeye, 4 3 “ 200 “
C.Aultman & Co.. , “ 4 4%, “ 178 "
Allltmnn & Miller & 00., “ 4 “ 171 “
Wood Special Mower, ‘ 4 4 “ 222};
' ’ S 110 ll ' H R It
Fields 8 - in aging at a t,
» AND

 

COAT’S

LOCK LEVER RAKE

are the two Dost Rakes now muse. They are
substantiallymaue,easily handled, and do good
work. Also

Bullanl’s Tedder“"“ Tullle Harrow.

the
These Machines are all first-class, and only'want
to bcIsccn and tried to give satisfaction. Persons
wanting any of the above Machines will do well
to call and examine them before purchasing else-
where. ALLEN BETTS. Norwalk, '
(it-21 - JOSIAH KELLOGG, West Nor-walk.

Missns BROCKWAY’S
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOU“ IADIES &. CHILDREN

nonwanx, CONN.

Diplomas awarded to pupils successfully com-
pleting the English Course. Music, Languages,
Drawrng and Painting. French in chili-go ot‘a na-
tive Professor. Also an accomplished teacher of
Elocutjon from Yale College. A limited number
of pupils received into the family. Summer Term
commences April 23, 1877. Semi for Circular. 15-25

Boarding 85 Day School,

FOR YOUNG LADIES! .
TERRACE PLACE, HIGH ST., NORWALK. ~
Summer Session will commence the 2d week in

May. Facilities for the study of the Higher Eng:
lish Branches. French, German and M11510 ; thor-
oughness in every department. French and Ger-
man Languages arc in charge of native teachers.
For palfilculars a rose, »

call or
HAR M, Principal.

Hillside School.

R. FITCH'will receive scholars, either Boys

or Girls, for partial instruction and care

during the months of“ July and Augus‘. For

terms, which Will be moderatempplrcalion may
be made at Hillside.

The Fall Term, for Boarding and Day Scholars.

 

 

 

on application to the Principal.
DR. J. C. FITCH.

' FRA NK LESLIE’S
SPRING CATALOGUES 0F

Paper Patterns

DISTRIBUTED GRATUITOUSLY AT
E. K. Lockwood” .
Patent Steel Barb Fencing.

 

 
 

 

 

 

.‘L
52‘3”
3“”2 a
-~>. _ .
‘093 5%
‘38s as
$2.53 ,
. 7F: 4...: 53%;. 3'?
s - ‘52. ‘i “
’H- E4l/ L “ta—'5 : ‘.2
1 S ‘ ‘6 ° “’3
i‘% “(“5171 FT}
~l .3 flash» ‘5
is -‘”— ol-w— U ,_ .
K -L 5d: Zu‘a
4": ”32 2‘”;
i) .-
’ll— 21,- 85: 3:15“
as ~ 2018 .5; 3,?
.Lm -
s, .341. gig? E4 8-:
Si 0....03 :3 1.3
’0’: -’ hag-5:4 mSe
l “”03 Q In:
at :11. gfiug 2 3:;
up?" Wk smut... < g:
/ a 08-55 as:
‘lk 'g‘lk 2%3 0 5.3
. SP9 All .3 mat,
P 0533 E 2:05
‘1’ ’6’0’ .ho'gg 0.5m
40E ‘0. Tim“ Pg
,3 m.,-g gs
“ «11" a?” '4 0'
‘ll—fi ’0’ 51.4 $5
. g .
‘L My 18%? 3%
‘1; «refiggg Hg
g: :5 o 53
laws: 5 3
. v—4 "N {‘1
4.0535
., 3.5
v .

 

 

 

 

Worcester, Mass.
Solo Manufacturers east of Chicago.

THEODORE E. SMITH,

_ DEALER 1N
HA R 1)‘ WA- R E ,
Qutlery

AND
.A gricultural Implements.‘

WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS
OILS, GLAss, SASII, BLINDs,
AND DOORS.

IIIaiIi Street, Norwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c

LORD 8t TAYLOR,

To Reduce Stock, will offer for the next Sixty
Days

Extraordinary Reductions

BLACK,~00|.0R1ED Ano' rarer

821135383.)

PRICES ONE-FOURTH lESS THAN LAST YEAR. -
BLACK SILKS at 7512., 900., $1.00, $1.25,
and splendid finallties at $1.50 up. -
PLAIN CO ORED SILKS. 85c. and 8] .00 and
HEAVY LYONS GOODS at $1.25 to $2.00.
PLAIDS and STRIPES from 751:. a yard up.
In Camel’s Hair, Matelasse, Damessc‘, Algerines
Mosaique. DeBeige, Cashmere. Serge, Tolle-de
Vieunc, Basket Cloth and other Special Novelties

marked down _ ‘, .’ 4.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.

"Low Priced Popular DreSsGood's'

THE LARGEST AZVD MOST BEAUTIFUL
STOCK IN AMERICA, OF THE BEST .
KNOIVN MAKES 341' THE MOST

TEMPTINGI_PRICEH.
Suitings of‘ Arlington and Ammo Popllns at
250; Canterbury Sultings in fincen'ec‘t ut‘30c.,
and some really splendid goods at 35c.. 40c. and
500., which have been solil,at from 000. to 8|.00. .
French amt English Or undies. Lawnsrnd Cani-
brics, and Printed Irish locus in great variety.-
Grenadines and Black and Colored Goods from
20c. a yard upwards. Also, ,
LADIES’, MISSES’IIHI CHILDREN’S
_ , UNDER w EA]: . -
Embracing o my article in request, made in best
manner at a tour what lt'would cost. to purchase
the materials.

n.1,nms9, ’ivtrssns’ and CHILDREN’S
. ,surrs. ~ -

 

DRESSES. OVERDRESSESJL M ANTI.ES. is Tim
NEWESTSTI LES OF MATERIALS 5;; MAKES.’
Full-
from {shoe . » tis'l‘actl‘on
warranted; f; . - . 7:; , ;-_ a. 4.
Ladies', Missses’nnd Children’s Hosiery, Vests
and Drawers, and Gloves, the largest variety of
the best Goods. Trimmings and Small Wares.
Parasols, Sunshadcs and Umbredas. &C. Dorhes~
tics and House Furnishing-1600113, Furniture and
Upholstery, at theILowest csslblc‘l’riccs.

 

to: ordgr, and per-fee

 

 

_ HSamplcs ol‘ Goods-and Catalogues of Ladies.
Misses and Children’s Furnishing Coodssent frei-
on application to all parts ‘of the country. Order.
to; Goods of every description carefully filled

wrthoutchargeaand goods packed and forwarded

to destination. ' ' .

Lord. do Taylor.

Grand, Chrystlc and Forsvth Strects.

 

c. T. Leonard a son-:-

‘Rroadway and Twentieth Streets,
1“ I .r NEW YORK. .

 

MAoHllersta-maa
- , ‘ W011!“

 

will commence September 17th. Circulars sent -

Wa'rkilitibe,~0r any garmentrrant'ed supplied ‘

.,

, o
a

i

v
\

r

« , ~. ' . n .. I.:'
To " .

NEW‘I ._" 21:61.11:

 

SHOE sm

Adjoining the Norwalk Hotel,
W all. Street, N orwalk,

is the place where you will find a new and
full line of

Ladies, Misses,
Ghildrens', Mons,
.Youths&BQYs’

Boers and SHOES,

of every description. A life-long experience

in the manufactu e of Boots and Shoes, in all

its branches, can as me to give to the public

in article that will ive pcrfectsatisfaction,
a ' ‘ an at the '

Levi/est Feasible Prices.

 

Ladics’ French [Kid Button,
Hand-made, our own make, warranted, $6.

CUSTOM WORK,

iN BOTH HAND AND MACHINE
SEWED, A SPECIALTY.

White Gaiters amIl Slippers

made to order at short' notice. All Goods

marked in Plain Figures, and atthe Lowest

Market Prices. A perfec Ifit guaranteed and
' every pair warranted.

 

Wan street.
westwards, coma.

 

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

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock
Tannage, by the side or piece.

BOBBERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

KEPT. 0N HAND.

 

690.9. Keeler
Again to the Front I-

Haviiig' Removed to his

o

New Store,

~35 and 37 Main Street,

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

Three. Stories devoted to Sale'5

and Show Rooms, ’

would respectfully invite his friends and
everybody else’s friends to call and examine
his Goods and Prices, as it- Will afford him
pleasure to show his Goods, 1113 stock of

Teas, ' Cofleés,
I, AND"-
s :i? :1: c a s ,

D

'A Full Line of all grades

FLOUR,

' GRAIN'
AND FEED.-

-Just‘rcceived‘ this day-several . .

Cars of Com .0 Cats.

KINDLING won walla-ii.

FRUITS of .11 kinds in their Season

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

Clover,

 

Timothy,., -. " .1
1 Red Ton;-i

AND

A...

1

Garden Seeds
AT LOWEST MARKET nuns)
Good Butter & Cheese.
. A SPECIALTY.

'm- REMEMBER Alfig.

£85 and. 3-7 Luau: st.

 

' -‘ 5:11: ', ii: u...

N0 DEVIATION IN PRICES.
C

are not to be surpassed _in price and quality, .

MRS. H. ‘

 

 

. P

””MEMAD

.2 1.; ‘3‘ 1‘. t 1

"' much in

6,.

 
 

a" '5
35-.
3..
1;. —

Y

".2-

I-‘lNl-l MEAL

 

x.

1311?

.3: Di!

HA

 

-‘ 3;: '2; :i if i“
A mm Asst) inside?“

=.-Zl.-- ':'-. awn-u)? ' .' :'
Ilave connected with their Grocery a fine assortmenth -

£2 BREAD, cl

none-i 'VFLOURg-§.'.,-
llF-ine? i—New Arr-class‘s” Flour, '_
“can Famayrlour $10.50. per bbl; .~
Fresh GroundGraham&.Rye Flour.

Fruits and Payout-bi
A Good Assortment-of I-‘ancy Soaps.
Store on Wall Street 2nd Door Eastoi' PostOflice 3.37 ' '

I

y,,~aous{s .
. y m

 

11.1.

 
 

.. , .lr-n
ru-.. .. ..

ALSO

“Elaboration-Ls

Try our Japan Tea, which We are selling 3; lbs. for 90 ct‘s., "
and all other Teas of extra: fine'«.qzultlity.a'ousal‘e at? s41?

.RD P A upon-i eiEs

n

-.' .n'. '

l :1: .z

(B

 
 

 

VER

Price dawn fr

IMME

‘BOOTS‘

 

GOOD BUTTER, 20¢
' I 'Some of “16":ng Finest

New raccsss H.003

in- the cohntl‘y.,, . , _ .

om $1_3.50’-to'$13.00 per

bbl; $1.68 per bag,
for $11.50; $137.45-per bag.

30 Bars Good Soafissfor. $1.9,

Peanuts 6 c

NSE‘

fierm— .

 

Canned Corn, 12 eeiits ;‘ 9 cans, $100

‘1
..""—.”~ A.

' 51105 195d:

 

.

fire-k“;-

. Or aGood Flour

gem
1,-in
l( 5

 

t .

I

v

 

 

’, D: g.

. "II . RV t-
‘ S011th-Nofiralk,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

& SHOES.

 

 

OUR LOW PRICES TELLTIIIIE STORY.

 

Ladies’ Gangress,

,. $1.00

 

Men’s Congress,

Our Goods are all llarkcclaia Small Profit.

’ $1.50

 

 

600]) 000118 AT Low in) aurora PRIGES.

 

 

coon snobs“? 5‘

 

~ CHEAP SHOES AND

yFINE SHOES.

 

Cook .85 ’Lounsburyi’isI'iShoes,

 

Goodale '&‘ Barrett’s Shoes.

 

Mrs: ‘Wilinot‘ M'Fawcétt,

No. James, Block, Water Street.

Real Chins. from 50cts u ; Cantons and lllilans,

' , 25cts. to 82.00; Rustic an fancy Braids. 75cts. n ;
Sun Hats, all kinds, 25cts., 30cts. and 50cts. one 1 a»;

 
 

Flowers in -Wreaths and Sprays, meta-'11) $6.
Ostrich Tips,iu allahades.50cts.toeoo, .. .
est Shades in Silks, $.25 to $3.00; Black Silks

up; Ornaments from IOcts. to $1.00
B lick and White. 82.00 up. . ‘ "

t e ofattractiou. We endeavor to suit the taste
ol'each and every one at the lowest prices. This
is the place where you can secure the best bar-

early, and secure t e cheapest of everything and
avoid the rush at No. 4 James’ Block, Water St.
Norwalk,ICGnn. - .

, n

. , I .
Will continue’ to serve -ller.customei‘s

This Spring,

as usual. Call‘aiid c0nl'er‘.wltli;h‘er .- . i
before ordering elsewhere.

Mrs. J. 28-- BETfJLflQ

 

The Popular Main" Street‘,Mil..iner

Trimmed Bonnets and Hats 111‘-
ways on hand.

-‘ MoLIrmng Bonnets
Made at short notice, and all work done in the
latest and most unique style, at her rooms,

No. 33 Main Street, Norwalk.I --

Mrs. H. L- MOLE-AN. ,

Will continue her

Millinery Business

The same as usual, during the

l .
A

FALL and WINTER.

C‘ .I' 51‘. 53 . . 2'
and will sell her stock" orGoorls

 

mus. A. sco'r'r,

Informs her old customers and the Public fit-large,
that she is no w ready to receive orders for

Millinery. Plating, Stamping. Pink-
ing, Stitching, etc.

A; the I-IIou c Sewing Machine 001cc.

Church, Soulh Norwalk. -
NIL—All kinds ol Sewing Machine Needles,
Oil.‘ and Attachments for sale.

WANTED :
,.$5,00001‘$6,000 at 6 per cent

ON unencumbered improved property, in the
Borough.worth more than doub
Enquire attire GAZETTE OFFIC ‘

 

Will exhibitlrom auction thls week.great bar-
galns in Millinery Goods:-—b rench Chips,$2.00;

: Thenow ..

from 31.25111); Ribbons in all Shades from bots.
; Plumes in

Our TRIMMEI) nuts are, and will be the 0...}-

gains of everythinfi‘iu our line}, Come one; came.

L. Lam.

MODES ‘”

..9

Up stairs—next door etiuth of Congregaj‘thinnl ,

lo the amount.

“l

—~—CALL ON—-

THEO. HA,B'R

_._..._. T - “his:

,

1

‘ Is now ofi‘erin to the public 'l’h’e most select as-
_Bortn ntof‘ Ill LLIN ERY &MILLINERY GOODS .
» :cvcr s town in this town. -

 

./

 

No. '7 MAIN smagrnim, NOEWALK.

contiguous ii Spenthed
Weslpuil: Bedding Manufanlltl.

I'I-“E-STABL-ISIHED‘ 11.3330. _ .

. .- 1.11":Eva_ . T__.
j P11 lows and Bolsters... '
Church and Hall CushionsJIair and Husk, Excel-
sror and Cotton Top Mattrasses,‘constantlonn
hand and made to order, any weight, quality,
shape or size-desired. ' ' .

01d Mattiasses repicked dz renovated
COR. MAIN AND CANAL STS.,‘ .

WESTPORT. CONN.

ljslg You on

 
 
 

 
 

. ~u.
SL‘LJV‘ ‘

(TRADE M'A‘RK

\

 

 

 

, F. A. FERBIS.&. coxs '-
UNR‘IVIALLED TRADE‘MAIRK Hams

. Ann unsung-I:- . neon, -
204, can a: 268 MOTI‘ STREET, NEW Florin.

'iloil'rf strum: 'unuss Snails

OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARK,

:1 llght mot-ll: seal, attached to the nth-g, n In the cut.

VIII-3 siibscriber,lur nearly two vcars pas: in
the employ of A. ll. Hort 117 C0.,tnkcs,plcus-_

ure in announcing to his friends and the public
generally, that he has taken ROOM NO.5.GA-
Z'ETTE BUILDING, whcl'chc_is--.preparcd.lo
make aildncnt, gcpulr allklndspl‘pf _,
Mom-W men, and~ Children’s - ..

Bofiotb and.§h9es,
at short initial}, A- good job guI‘I" ' teed.‘i.Bysti-ict
attention. d‘bnsiness and non
be 110“ "s' ‘ ' ' b
work, 1'

 

I”. ’ ' 3?. f "7
is: swam? 4mm
Pleasantshnvc,‘
Artistic nan-003, or

'11: . .

I 'llorougll‘ Sli
CALL Ar '
Mr. Pranke’s Hair Cutting Saloon;
N0. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING-

aZB‘I’ai-ticularattention given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampoonmgfi

IAT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.

arinp'oo‘,

u;

( ‘ .
L "’l
8.
., .

 

685‘ in eXecutinn, ‘
' All

 
 
 
 

 

35.31. _.

 

J,

1': 'w‘. ‘. , ‘
'( ‘ . f
..'f .. ..,

v

“-11,“ THE;—

 

 

 

IIMSTIIIIK
.fsnnrntns‘

J
4

. ' 'Arejnow readywitb their

é—S’I‘OCK OF—

tlutlint

»

Which they are offering at

Literati—Low FIGURES

Their factilities — 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 0". ‘

MILK! THE ruunwmt PRICES
spring- Overcbats,

$4.50, 0:5, $7.50, $9, $12.50, $15

and $20. ,

Boys.’ School Suits

At $3.75, $21.75, $6.50, $8, $10,
$12.

Children’s Suits

$1.50, . 2, '. $50, $3, $3.50, .134-
' $5. $6. as. so. 910.

CHILDREN’S SHIRT WAISTS

AGENTS FOR

Morison & Hutchinson’s
Fine Dress 'Shirts.‘

We are selling

 

 

Marina’s Ililauillitl' Shirts,

V

all made,

Wamsutta _Musliu, 21 Hundred

Linen, For $1.25,.

We are fully aware that there are
nnlaundried shirts in the market rc-
tailing as low as 75 cts. and $1.00 .

, made from the same muslin, but will '
not compare, we claim, with Mori.
souls‘ns regards fit and make.

1

‘ We‘liavc all .tllc.Latc Styles of

LINEN COLL-ABS.

9... Stock of
Scarfs and Tie-s '
Is the'Pinest and Largest 'lllTOWn.

.,

HEADQUARTERS'FOR I ' _. 5

” Timing; Bags

:IInsurance' BUIldll’lg,
sum NORWALK,;

' «4‘1.-

. 45mg...

 

 

 

.

 

Hot-andIGoldgwater;Baths

saw-511.113.- c‘r‘.‘ 1,

W

urauu

'1 'snid list togeiher willillhg

' '5‘ patch-a-ixorvvai‘k‘,zoraae um, 1877.

,‘tbtal,Ias_thei-cin stated,Is3 .
- =aijssessment agreed upon

-- char csoflov .s

 

3551 5 5‘6’7'“ :-

v ”"I
vie ' :26!

it i;

LEE 1.‘
whip.- '..1':

.I.,;»

5-7.7.
‘rf.

\

ll

art

h.-

‘.
\
v

1L

:51}!

uawwns‘ nation

1

b.
u-

C"

can ave-owns:

51111.! 1.1"

<

. 11.1011 mu

)

 

"foogradouetffqoobimualils 1? ~

3

was me
it o ’9 u on iagivf

is“!

 

Linn-tins.

Fuma’ct‘S; Ranges, Stoves, Earth-
' orn-Ware;thina t'Glassware, .
A ”llmn Hollow.Ware,‘Tin,

. f ?,.."Hnd‘WonIIon'VIate. ..

; lamps, Ohandeliels, ; Brackets,

'And‘all that pertains thereto.-
PLUMBERS & GAS FITTERS,

‘ . I ' Ifaiid jobbers in V1 '
METALS, TIN, COPPER, nukssmtxc, SHEET
1110):, LEAD, Etc._, BRASS cocxs, HOSE
PIPES, SPRINKLERS,’ COUPLINGSJIUB-
Ben HOSE,- AND FANCY GOODS IN

-' GREAT VARIETY. ~ .

Corner of Main and West Streets,-

South Norwalk.
We guarantee to make it for the intefest‘of‘buy-

are or any article in our line, to give us a call, and

only ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
’of what we say to the entire satisfaction oI-all. 21M

sonar 1!. SMITH,
FLORIST,

EAST SIDE OFIMAIN STREET, SOUTH
,. or women
City of South-Norwalk, Conn.

Plants and Flowers at all seasons.

Flower-for Funcrals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order at short
n'otlce. '

 

 

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE‘is hereby given that the undersigned ,
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant ,
duly executed and signed by proper authority,
but directed to the undersigned. commanding
him to levy and collect of ROlsERT I. TOLLES,
and other persons named in the rate book. on the
Ilst to said warrant annexed their several propor-
tions or the sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment a eed upon by the
inhabitants of the town of orwalk, regularly
and legally assembled, to wit: On the 20111 (lay of
December, A. Dr, 1875, met for the purpose of
providing l or the indebtedness of said town list
01'1875, levreIs upon and Will sel' at Public Auction
at the premises hereinafter described, on the 20th
day ofAugust, A. l)_., 1877, at 10 o’clock. a. m., so
much of the followmg described real estate of“
Robert I. Tolles situated in said town of N orwalk,
a3 SonthI‘ Norwa k, so caued, said'real estate being
8.1 feet. in Width front ‘and rear. and 154 feet in
depth, and bounded as follows, to wit: northerly
by highwa .‘cailed Washington Street,easterly by
thoIFirst 1 atIlonal Bank,South Norwulk, John E.
Sunth, and Hiram Bell, southerly by F. F.Byxbee.
and westerly by 1!. P. Ely. as will raise the sum
of Thin ~four_dollars and Eighty-five cents (834 -
85-100). t at born the proporuon of the said Rob-
erIt I Tolles, of I. e sum total in said list together
With the charges oflevly. sale. «to. ' ’
,, OHN F. RAYMOND,

Tax Collector, list 01' 1875.
Dated at Norwalk, June 11th, 1877. 3124

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under-signal,
under and by Virtue of a certain tax warrant.
duly executed and Signed by proper authority. and
directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
levy and collect of JAMES E. ELLS, and other
persons namedin the rate-book on the list to said
warrant annexed, theirseveral proportions of the
sum total as therein stated said sum being a tax
or assessment-agreed upon by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally as-
sembled. to Wltt—on the 2151: day of December,
A. D., 1:174, met for the purpose of providing for
the indebtedness of said town list of 1874, levrcs
upon and Will sell afrpublio auction at the prem-
ises hereinafter described on the 20th day of Au-
gust, A. 1):, 1877, an .o’clock, p. m., so much 01‘
the t‘oIllowmg described real estate ot‘James E.
Lllsrsituatcd in said town ofNorwalk. and bound-
ed as follows, to wit :—northerly by land of Wil-
IlIam, Dams and highway, and the Silver Mine
River, so called. easterly by said Silver Mineniver
and land of J amcs Panton and wife, and land of
S. E.Olmstead, southcrl by land of James Pantou
and highwagl. and lau of William Davis, and
westerly Iby ighway and land of William Davis,
as wrll raise the sum ofninety-seven dollars, (893').
that being the balance remaining due and unpaid
upon and on account of the proportion 0f the said
James E. Ells. ot‘ the sum total 1.1 said list, togeth-
er wrth the’chargcs of levy, sale. 82c.
. . JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Tax Collector. list of 1874.

Dated, at Norwalk; June llth, 1877. met

 

. Tax Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
'under and by. virtue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authority,
and directed to the undersigned. commanding
burn to levy and collect of ARIES E. ELLS,
and other persons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed their several propor-
tion of the-sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment agreed upon the in-
habitants'ot the town of Norwalk re rly and
legally assembled, to wit :—Ou the 20th day of
December, AI.;_D., "575, met for the purpose of pro-
riding for the indebtedness of sai town list of
1875,1ev1es upon and Will sell at Public Auction,
at the premises hereinafter described on the 20m
day or August. A. D._. 1877, at 2 o’clock, p. m., so’
much of the followrng described real estate of‘
James E. Ells, Situated in said town of Norwalk,
in quantity S acres. more or less, and bounded as
follows, to wrt: Northerly by land of William
Mills and land “Bradley Brown, easterly by land
William Mills and highway, southerly by highway
called IWest Norwalk Road, and westerly by other
land of the grantor, by _a straight line from a point
on the said Vest Nor-walk Road on the south to the
corner of Bradley Brown’s land, as will raise the
sum of One Hundrded and Seventeen dollars and
Fifty-five cents, {8117.55-100), that being the pro-
portion of the said James E. Ells, of‘ the sum total
in said list together With the char-fies of levy, sale,
&c. - , JOHN F. AYMOND,
TaxICollector, list of 1875.

Dated atNorwalk. June 11th; 1877. 3124

Tax Collector’s Sale. .

OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,

- under and by vu-tIue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and an ad .by proper authority.
and directed to'the un erslgned,commnndin him
to levy and- collect of DAVID B. MAT ER,
and other persons named in the rate * book.
on the list to said warrant annexed, their several
proportions orathe sum total as therein stated,
stud sum beings. tax or assessment agreed upon .
by thIo‘nhabitants-ot the town of Norwalk, regu-
larly dlegally assembled, to wit:—on the 20th
day'of‘ December, A. D.. 1875, met for the purpose
of providing for the indebtedness of said town list
of 1875, levies u on and will sell at public auction,
at the premises ereinnft‘er described. on the 16th
day of Au ust. A. D.. 1877, at _2 o’clock,p. 111., so
much ‘ of t e following described real estate of
David B. Mather, situated in said town of" Norwalk ,
in quantity 5 acres, more-or less, and bounded- as
follows, to wit : northerly by a oril'tway. easterly

, by land ol'lddgar18mith, southerly by highway,
and westerly by the townline in part and in part
by highway, as will raise the sum of two dollars,
($2.00) that being the proportion of the said David
B. Mather. of the sum total in said list together
with the charges olj levy, sule._&c. - '

. . JOHN F, RAYMOND,

Tax-Collector; list 01» 187512;
June llth,1877. 31M

 

Dated at Norwalk.
Tax Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
. . under and hy.v.irl.uo ofacertain tax warrant.
duly executed and Signed by propel-authority, and
directed twthe undersigned, commanding him to
.Ievy and collect 0: WILLIAM A. GOVERN,
am other persons named in the rate book, on the

 

7 ‘list.to} said warrant annexeduheir several prn-

..portions ot‘tlic sum total as lllcrcin stated, said
jsum being a ta. or assessment agreed upon by the
inhabitants otéthe town 01' Norwalk, regularly
and legally assembled. to “161- On the 20th day of
December, .A- D., 1875. met for 1th- pnrposc or
providing for the indebtedness of said town list

' 011875, levi‘es upon and will sell-at public auction,

at the premiseslicr inalter described, on the 16th
day of" August, A. , 1877.at 1 o‘clock. p. m., so
much of the following described real estate 01
William A..Gov,crn,'situate-l in midtown of" Nor-
walk, and bounded as follows, to'wit: northerly
by highway. easterly by land of Nelson Taylor,
southerly by land 01 Chester F._Toll.es and William

’R.'Lock\vood. nml’xweslcrly’by‘ land now or form-

c‘rIy of Chester)”. Tollcs, us will raise the sum’ of
Twelve dollars. ($12.00), that born the pl‘op'hl‘llon
'of the said; Will-lam:A..Govei-u,o the sum total in
charges of levy. rate,

[IN F. RAYMOND,
Tax Collector, list (-11:75.
. t2!

the.

.. .T‘aximllector’s Sale.
NOTICE stll‘éreby given that the under-Signed
unttcrnud- by. virtue of a certain Tax- Warrant ,
duly executed; Isignch by proper authority, and
directed to t% derslgned. commanding him to
levy unit coil E'ROBL‘RT SIMPSON,and other
persons namedmehemate book, on list to sald wai -
rant annexed, their several reportionsol the sum
' l .‘eum being a tax or
_ the inhabitants of the
lawn of Norwalk, regular _' and legally assem-

‘ - bled, to \vitz-Lontho-zmh .day of December, A. D.,

'1875. met for the purpose of provi-lin lor the in-
‘dehtedncss of said town list of 1875. evies upon
sand will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafterdescribed on the l5tli day oLAugust,
A.-D., 1877.1“ 10 ofclock, a. m., so much of the fol-
lowing described real estate‘ol‘ ‘Roberl: Simpson ,
situated in said town of Norwalk, in quantity 3

, acres, more or ‘less, and b0und‘ed as follows, to

wit :L-casterly' by high‘v‘vit'y called Riverside Ave-
“une’mud atom-northerly.- and westerly by a high-

" :way, and southerlyb‘y. land of.-A.,Ilomer Dying-

-ton and wil‘c,‘a’s designa‘te'd'by‘bounds erected as
will'raise the sum-of Twenty Dollars, (820.001 that
being the proportion of the saidnobert Simpson,
01' the sum total is slim lieutenant With the
e. c. , . . .
.1011. 1‘. 11A MOND.Tax Colloc‘torJlst'of 1875
I, Dated. at NorwulkchuneJltmlafl. - m