While atwork in his barn building a barrow,
he got upon a box in order to raise a window:{
the box slipped and threw him on the sharp,
_iron teeth of the harrow inflicting a serious;
flesh wound which bled so freely as to endow;
ger his life at one .time. . _
The extraordinary fertility of. .Wilton land."
is truly remarkable. . There are five acres in‘
town which support four adults, two children,:
a horse, and cow besides a. well stocked pool-g
try yard and the owners don't work very hard:
at that. )VILL TON.
RIDGEFIFLD. ,
Owing to the" uncertain weather, buying
has not fairly commenced. The frequent-I-
showers are better for grass than for hay.
Thomas Fitzgerald has been sent to jail for‘
' thirty days, for disorderly conduct while in:
' toxicated. " ' ' '
R. J. Walsh is home' on a vacation. He
has finished school teaching for the present,‘
and will devote his time to the study of law,;
having received 3‘ very advantageous offer.
Lfrom‘Gol. Hoyt of Greenwich. May success!
attend him. ' a
. The Titicus’school closed Friday. Out of;
twenty-eight scholars, fifteen were not absent:
or tardy during the term ’of four months.
Rev. Chas. G. Selleck, pastor of the Con-"
gregational Church forlseven' years, preached
in that church sunday morning, and led the,
prayer meeting-in the evening. He is now;
visitiugthis place after an absence of forty’
A cloud lying ‘low in the north, Sunday
evening, afforded amost gOrgeous pyrotechnic
display. ..
Nathan Mead aged ninety-two, had a para-
lytic stroke Friday.
' ' . WESTON.
J The closing exercises of the Military Insti--
tute passed off in a very creditable manners"
There was a fair attendance of J ladies. Masr
ter A. L. Jensen opened by playing the Leo‘-
'march and showed that the instruction off
Mrs. Cole. had not been in vain. The same‘
young gentleman also declaimed a German
:piece of poetry with much precision and f
uicety of expression. Captain" Chappell’s;
salutatory produced great applause, as did'
also his declamatipn of After the Battle, and;
an original composition “.Money or Brains”,
-.Of the latter article the Captainhas evidently-z
a good amount which will undoubtedly by-:
and-by bring forththe former. A ‘very ad-J
mirably dblivered piece was Eugene 'Arain's '-
Dreim by Master M. Barnett and an original.
essay 0n Astronomy. Messrs. T. Small,
Lichtenstein, Human, I Barnett, Thompson,
R. Baxter, Northrop, and Casper did credit .
to themselves and their instructors. Miss,
Hattie Jarvis sang with much feeling. She:
is but a very young lady as yet, but bids fair‘
to become quite a musical genius. Brief re-
marks were made by Gen. Jarvis, Piof. Cole,
Lubkert anda song in praise» of old Weston
which made the walls ring, closed the inter‘
esting ceremonies. Most of the students left
on Thursday. So also did Mr.and Mrs. Cole t
and Miss Louisa‘ A. Jarvis. ' May they' all
enjoy their vacation. - . ‘ i
' At the communion in the ' Congregational-
chureh threemembers were received on pro-.
fessionof faith. ' - 4 ' .
. , Neversink Lodge Wentiu-a body to Hurl-
butt street school house to hold a‘Temperauce .
Prayer meeting. ’ J
_ Large numbers of boarders arrivedSaturday
evening; Quite lively now.
The Earnest Juvenile Temple willvbe insti-
tuted Wednesday July 4th, at3 p. m. by Rev.;
Mr.‘ Talcott, of Glastonbury, General Supt,
of Juvenile Templars in our state. No more
appropriate day could be selected than Inde-
pendence day. May the Juveniles evcrre-
member it. ‘
The 4th of July is to be celebrated in grand
style _at the Military Institute Summer Hotel,
full particulars of which are given on printed
pro rammes. Several hundred dollars worth
of reworks have been purchased by some of
the city boarders, ineludinga number of large
set pieces. . , . »
Mr. Jarvis has already obtained.seventy-six
boarders for his summer betel.
’ STAMFORD. .
. Mr. E. Thompson offers, through the Ad»
oocate, three prizes for the best articles or es-
says by Connecticut residents, on “How to
deal With the Tramps.” The prizes are all in
gold, of $50, $25 and $20. All articles to be
sent in by» Oct. 1st, to the Advocate. -
. The election for chief. engineer Monday
evening, resulted in the choice of Mr. Fr .
Skeldin , _by a vote of 38' to 12. Wm. U
Mitche is let assistant, and Chas. E. Searles
-.Saturday night the residence ofRev. R. P.
EVail; on Atlantic street, south of the- de-,
t, was entered by burglars, who succeeded,
incarryi g of! silver plate -and other articles
to the amount of $40.0. .. ~
On Monday evening the wife of James H.
Olmstead, Esq., was attacked with hemor-
r caused by the rupture of afacial. artery,
which for a "time seriously alarmed her
friends; We are glad to learn that the lady,
though still week, is now out of danger, and
is likely to recover rapidly. ,
At the annual meeting of the Presbyterian
Church Society, last Monday evening, a mo-
tion toeul e the building. was passed unau-
iniously, an , the following gentlemen were
a pointed committee with pOWer to act in
i e premises: Chas. J. Starr, John P. Ham-
ilton, J. H. Olmstesd, Win. A. Cumming, and
E. H. Foster. From the session the eommit-'
tee are‘Messrs. Alexander Milne, John Clark
and George-Elder. The committee met and
adopted a. plan. The addition will be twelve
i'eet on each side. New galleries Will be put"
1111116 new space, and the old one removed;
Two new aisles will run along the sides. The
seating capacity will be 600 on the floor and
300 in the galleries. "
GREENWICH.
Mrs. Ira, Mead, the oldest inhabitant of
Greenwich, died on Friday last, and 'was bur-
ied Sunday, from the Episcopal church; in
Greenwich. For several years she has been
reported as over one hundred years of age,
the same report making heroue hundred and
seven at the time of her death. This is sub-
stantiated by her age as given-in the census-
report for 1850, which she claimed ‘was cor-
rect. But the plate on her coffin was mark-
ed :‘aged 101 years, 10 months and ‘4 days?’
which was her age, as given by the family
Bible. She claimed that this record was in-
correct, that her age was about five years
greater than there recorded, and most people
who have examined the subject believe that
e was correct: *However it run he, she
lived to a good old age. Up to wit in a few
months of, her-death she had en'oyed remark-
ably good health, and during t is last sick-
ness she has had the attentions of a doctor
for thesiirst time in her life. Her faculties
were good and _her mind active, almost to the
last, remembering vividly the events that oc-
curred duriug the revolutionary war and im-
mediately thereafter.’ About one year'ago she
was “interview ” by aNew York Herald re-
porter, and at that time showed her unfailing
wit, when asked if she expected to live much
longer, by answering “but few people die af-
ter they have lived one hundred years.” She
remembered well the time of- Putnam‘s en-
campment ln “Horseneck,” and his daring
ridedown the steps while flying from the
British. Her husband and his brother were
the terror of the tories and cow-boys of this
section of the country; and it is somewhat re-
markable that the widows of these two broth-
ers were until their death the .two oldest in.
habitants of the town—one dying in the one
hundred and seventh and the other in the
ninety-fifth yedfs of their life. We have now
in town no inhabitant over onehundred years
old, but there are several over ninety, and we
believe that Greenwich can claim the medal
as a town of old inhabitants.
Mr. Edwin Booth and his family will pass
the summer at Greenwich.
residence, sold -_hls, household: furniture at
auction Saturday. His son, Mr. B. A. Wil»
liams will continue the shoe business. Mr.
W. proposes to leave Westport and remove to.
New York City. ' '
Messrs. Henry and Hiram Taylor, sons of
the late John W. Taylor, have caused to be
erected in Evergreen Cemetery to' the mem.
cry of their father, a marble monument rest-
ing on a granitc'base.‘ -‘Sculptured at the top
of the monument is the representative of two
open books upon the page of one of which is
cut the words, "This record is affectionately
inscribed to John Warren Taylor, town clerk
of Westport for‘_ thirty-eight years. ‘ Born
April 8th, 1810,, died December 29th 187,6."
The'ilamejwill lie recognized by :tliose‘who
See it"as'a fao 857lll'letof the autograph ’ of .de-
ceased. _ J,
Mr. Charles B. Sherwood has j ust completed
one of thc'largest barns in Westpo‘rt, and by
way of inaugurating it as a repgsitory for hay‘
and grain, gave what he called alfjbam party"
1 last Thursday night. Many guests responded
to.the,.inyimtion§issped,’fand Lihese pal-took
bf thesbouiity:proyided by their? host, who J
intendsto fill. the barn liberally at stated pe-
riods, as he did his guests on the occasion of
theirvisit. . Amold fashioned dance on “the
barn floor to music by Howe’s band of
Bridgeport, embraced the night’s enjoyment.
LeatTuesdaprph Allen had a. dispute
withvjohu'H. Allen iu‘urégard tob‘th‘é owner-
shipof oysters. Henised his right handfian’d
with the clinched digits thereof ‘étruck John
H. in the mouth withsuch. force as to break
off, one. sugar teeth .and one fine. molar-
Joseph was‘arrested at the instance "of John
H. and paid.$3.00. and costsforihis 7pugilistic
‘ indulgence.
The chief reason why Messrs. E. S. and J.
E. Wheeler; of Saugatiick are driving piles at
the water edge of their gardens is, that they
maylcauseu fence which cannot beveasily
scaled tgbe erected, aiid: thus secure, from
theMaIiids ofipnflbiuerfi‘ passing upwind doivn
the riverfthe “sas” growing in two not the
most' luxuriant gardens in town.
Those who read in last week’s GAZETTE
about the $50, reward for the detecting of a
gang. of Mollie, Maguires lurking ~around
Westport, ask why Mr. Somebody, who pays
exclusively such valuable information as he
imparts, and in the face of it withhold his
name. Nobody has yet been robbed or mur-
dered, and if we were a little nearer April let
the peregr‘apb'alluded to might be taken for
i a sell.
The yacht Sallie, from Long Island, is
moored below the railroad bridge,‘ and will
ere long take a party of gentlemen on a fish-
ing excursion.
A wag thus remarks. Because the affairs
of the Spool, Company at Saugatuck have
seemingly wound up, is it any indication
that they have actually run down. . . -
TheSunday Sebbol ‘of Assumption church
will celebrate the Fourth pio-nicing in Wins-
low grove. " ' ' ' '
The annual meeting of the West Saugatuek
school district was held Saturday eyening at
the school house,“when-Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph
G. Hyatt, were engaged to teach the school
, for the'ensuingyear. As expressing the dis-
trictsapprobation of the manner in which
the school has been conducted during the
year past, Mr. and Mrs, H. were voted an in-
creas‘e‘fi‘of salary.“”§Durin‘g vacdtion,“.jneeded
alte’nationsw-ill be madein the ‘school-Pedifice.
AUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
The store on .Main street opposite Elm,
formerly occupied, by Daniel Bostwick,.was
sold igfewgdayh- j. ‘MrgJames Sta lies to
Jane madly; toggnpiis'moo: p
The: ‘followi’lio"'ofllc‘ei's of 'Pequonnock
Lodge, I. O. 0. ., have been elected for the
ensuing year: __N G.,‘_ E. K. Davis; 17. G.,‘ J.
C. Corning; Recording Secretary, II. , F.
Keys; Financial Secretary, G. B. Mallory;
Treasurer, M. Conrad.
At the regular meeting. of the Bridgeport
Te'mperaneesReform Club,, at Caledoniau
Hall, following‘were elected officers for the
ensuing quarter: President, Alexander Watt,
Jr.; First Vice-President, J. F. Flauigau;
. Second Vice-President, Frank Booth; Secre-
‘tary,'John J. Carley; Financial Secretary,
.M. Careyfi'l‘reasurer, Wm. H. Ryburn.
The fo wing officers for the ensuing year
Ewere elected by Areanum Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
Eat the regular meetin Wednesday evening:
N. G., Rev. E. W. axey; V. G., Charles H.
Crabbe; Financial Secretary, I. H. Fowler;
:Cori'espondin Secretary, Dr. B. F. Bronson;
.Treasurer, . H. Jarvis; Trustees, J . B.
_‘Atherton, Henry Gardner, A. N. Doolittle.
The stockholdersz’fo‘f the Bridgeport Sav-
- ,ings Bank‘hat'e reflected the 01d Board of
officers for the ensuing year, as follows:
President, '13. S. Howley; Vice-Presidents,
S. C. Trubee, L.‘ W. Clark. Trustees, An-
drew E. Joy, W. R. Higby, A. Burton, E.
Birdsey, Corgis Thompson, T. B. DeEorrest,
D. H. Nash, Phillip Conrad, J. Ba‘rti'al’n, C.
W. tPorter. Secretary and Treasurer, C. W.
or er.
.Daniel Moloney, town: clerk of Fairfieltl
M. V. Woodward; Esq. justice of the peace:
and Horace Banks, started Thursday after-
ternoon to drive from Fairfleld to Southport
with Woodward’s team. The horse ran away
near §Oll£ll 1n, the wagon: upset .Landv Malo-
ney and 'oodward' thrown 'out‘. Maloney
was picked up in an unconscious condition‘ ;
and with Mr. Woodward was removed in a
hack and cared for. Malouey was quite badly
out about the- head, his hip was injured and
he was badly bruised otherways, but fortu-
nately had no bones broken. Woodward
had one ear badly cut and was otherwise
bruised and shaken up. '
‘ J The store of Lee &. Jennings in Southport
wasburglariqusly. entered Wednesday night,
thefi271tli,‘through the back door and property
stolen' to the amount of about $300. About
$fii| of this was in cash and the remainder in
sl s. '
The majoritycof ihe teachers ,in the pu illic
schools‘lwill-‘be~»eontinued for the next year.
The building occupied by Charles Beers &
Co. as a carpenter shop, on Lyon street, op-
posite the New York, New Haven & Hart-j
ford railroad depot, was destroyed by firelast
Friday evening.
he insurance on Glover Sanford do Son’s
hat factory was $90,250 and $89,764 of the
amounthas been allowed by the insurance
companies. The rest of the amount wasa
poi-tloh of J. the' insdrauce on', the eilg'lne and
boxlers winch were not entirelydéstroyed.
The‘sein‘i-anuual election of‘ officers by‘tlle
old veteran Temperance Reform lub held
at their moms in Wheeler’s block} hursda
evening, resulted as follows: President, .
.J: ge; ,J‘lst, Viee President, ,Wm. H.
Smith {gd Vice President, Wilfred Nichols;
Secretary, Geo. A. Lovell; Treasurer, Fred.
Cracker, Chaplain, Rev. J. V. lfimes; Ser-
geant-”at Arms, Andrew Mchib. '
The Housatonic Railroad has declared a
quatlgerly (gividgnd of; two dollars .per share
on epre erre stoc of the com an -
ble on the 15th., ' _. p y,.paya
_ The? . u‘orihock Blink ll deelaredé’adiv-é
idend 0f , per cent;;rpa‘ya )8 DOW. ‘ ". ". L ‘ '
Tile Bridgeport National Bank and City
National Banks, both pay six per cent. 'diVi-
dends, payable now. .
g
_ \Vhas Ilse Billous Require.
Since torpidity of the liver is the chief cause of
its disarder, it is evident that what the bilious rc-
qulre is an alterative stimulant which will arouse
it to activity, anefi‘ect that is followed _by the dis-
appearance ef‘ the various symptoms indicative of‘
its derangement. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters in-
variably aoliievc the primary result mentioned,
besides removing the constipation, flatulence,
heart—burn, yellowness of the skin and whites of
the eye, pain in the right side and under the right
shoulder,.pausca, ymiigo and sick .headaehmto
which bilious invalids are piaculiarly subject. As
a remedy for chronic indigestion, mental desponfi
done and nervousness the Bitters are equally ef-
flcac one, and as a renovarlt of lost vigor, a‘ means
ofarresting premature decaypand a source of“ re-
ilef‘ from the mflrmitles to w 'ch the gentler, sex
is peculiarly subject, they may be thoroughly rc-
lied upon.
1
cash-to get his “ad" printed, should possess-
Tlie Cough and Lung Syrup
Is the remedy that during the past fifteen years
has won for DR. FLAGG an extended re utatlou
as a SPECIALIST for THROAT and LU G Dis-
eases, After so many lyears trial is can be truth -
fully said that it has EVER FAILED. even in
the Wous'r Cases. It is purely Vegetable. and
its efl'ectupou the system is at once soothing
and Tonic. . . .
" It Will Cult aclmllli Coll
iiiiiidd‘i‘if’sme‘fi dili'ifiif‘p’buwy "m“
It willcure a Chronlc Cough by sooth-
ing the irritated parts, and strengtheningthe sys-
em. ,
IT WILL CURE'OONSUMPTION
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 of advanced
Consumption its effect has seemed almost miracu-
lous, restorin to full strength and perfect health
those whom p iyslcinns had given" up asiueurable-
It Will a... Catarrh
Moreeil'ectually than other anyremedy, bysimply
removiu the cause TRY IT.
. 1} yr] 1 euro Bronchitis. by alloying all
irritation of the throat. TRY IT.
.cllcf‘ and a porfct cure. TRY .
It Will Ours Ulcerated Sore Threat.
T R Y I T .
IT WILL CURE Loss of Voice, Niche
sweats. neeuc Fever, AND am. Symp-
somootCou-umptlon. TRY IT.
For oyery affection oftlie Throat and
Lungs it only needs a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its wonderful curative properties.
- REMEMBER THAT IT
“RES » 01.03,
lists 7 ,oua-lls,
[IRES . MARK", ,
01158 ONSIIMPTION, .
Dx;Wir.M.L.lnD, a leading Druggist of Clare-
mout. certifies as follows: .
For mauynyears I have known Dr. A. J.F1agg
as a snooes of practicing physician, and can as-
sure the public that his representations _relative
to the Cough and Lung Syrup can be strictly re-
lied upon. lt has been used in his extended prac-
tice with marvellous success, and I know it to be
all that he claims for it.
~ ‘ . WM. M. LADD, M. D.
CLAREMONT,‘N. 11.. September, 1875.
DE. FLAGG— My Dear Sin—Your Cough and
Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me,
giving relief, from severe Coughs and Soreuess of
this ibun when all other remedies and physi'
cians ha failed. 1 have never taken a medicine
more leasant tothc taste or more satisfactory in
its ro‘s its. MRS. LYDIA WILLEY.
Prepared only by
Dr. A. J. FLAGG & 00.,
1y6] Claremont, N. H.
2810]: 50 ans. Sold by all Drugglsls.
16111011111011“. ; .
" .NPLEMNTS-
9 W S , _
’ d’a,’Iroi1.Bé’am,fee‘k§-
.. aislz 1.2.13.7 - - ~ . g
HQBS£;£I.0WS..18*-1e,2. 19.
elixir Areas.=.sleelhérersibl%
“-iTe‘hth and Cheaper... '
HAY RAKES, Evolving, the best
HAND HAY RAKES.
LAWN BAKES.
FERTILIZER-s.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Sili-
cated Phosphate, Ground
Bone, Plaster Ground,
BY, THE CAR LOAD.
.POTATO BUGS
Are making . their annual visit, and why not
give them at this early season a warm recep-
tion withthe SURE CURE from ’
W. I ‘G. Street. & Go.‘
HARLEM.»
0
THE
FAQHIQ.NA33E.E
T“ ll lllll,
{Isnow prepared to'furnish those who
hall-Hit Lari-em
heady-Made Clothing,
At Prices as Low as can be had anywhere for
the same'fquality. ‘
GEllTS’ "lllllllsllm Tennis
. Rock Bottom; Price‘s, '
—Aif¥-"-. J
\ _ .' ' . ‘
H A R LEM ,’. S.
Opera Horiscjl'JBlock, Wa 8—15.
I
Patent TinderWood
FOR
Kindnng Coal Fizfes.
TheJOhenpest-uOleancst and Quickest article for
Kindliug Coal Fires. 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 it peek of coal
b23133 Lighting. at? in ten mllnutes you will have
a .0 re. e sure am ut on th h
before lighting. For Sale at p e Md coal
i rWholesale and Retail by
RT. Leonard it Soil,
Agents for Norwalk and surrounding To ..
3mm
Somali. May 19th, 1877.
It wlll cure Asthma. afigrdingimmcdiatc
AND . ,
SUN UMBRELLAS,
A A. IN LARGE VARIETY,
rack“. 35 cm. to $5.66.
A S‘fie'cc'al’ Biw‘ga'm'
FROM AUCTION.
24 Inch 'TWILLED SILK
Sun Umbrellas, $2.25
CAR'PETS,
CAR‘PETS,
IN CHOICE STYLES _
LAND LOWEST JPRICES.
Hosiery, _—
yK’i‘d Gloves,
Ribbons, the,
mafia—NEW J ’
LSON
'WI
$30 OO.‘
assailant
F or Sale or Exchange.
THE Large, Elegant and Pleasantly Located
. Dwelling of the subscriber. on East Avenue;
House has 15 rooms, with all modern improve-
ments; about twoacres ground attached. Will
be sold at reasonable price or exchanged for New
York City property. Apflplyi to or address
2 GEO. W. ORA . ox 452. Norwalk, Ct.
Also one of the haudsomest Building Sites on
East Avenue, cosistiu of four acres, being the
north portion of the o (1 Van Zamit Homestead;
[11318 a fine Orchard of choice Fruit and fine Shade
recs.
New Fix Your Roofs.
Anew Thing v
in Slllll
I am offering an entirely new thing, in the shape
of a
Firet-class Sawed Shingle
PLANED BOTH SIDES.
Thus giving every advantage that SllavellSlliligle
possesses. besides
Warrantiiig every Shingle.
. Parallel Ellellll Nu Waste.
And all this at
Same Price. as» :Sawed Shingle.
CDI‘IE AND SEE THEM.
Just received a, fincrargo of
, DRY FINISHING LUMBER,
and more . .
S.K. 8500. SA'WEDSIIINGLE
. At Water Rates of Freight.
E. .l. HIL.|,_.
Palent Steel. Barb. Fe
i .
1kg: ”AA
2“: 0 03
in ’ 53% “3%.
*L- as s 2
.. ass r”
t. 1": . AL‘” 2%.“ 5.2
s} :3 :J. :1 “.
’1} 4" L‘ ED? "4 E
or - l 3,; as
a». ”Vii . huh 53 2..-
o-s ‘3:L es: gas;
0 o v-l
Illv 'E-Ilr WEB 3.5%
4L3 flu go _8 ‘3 En.
w. 15.3w- Efif? ". g is
M» 1* Ages 2%:
in g A
4» :14» g -85 2,533
who: ‘lL “all“: ‘i «5::
s sag » ~53:
r THC :. L . , '8 .fr‘lv , o l- 3
upgw 4P 2%.?“ '. £3;
.~ » -. 3... .- ‘ hill“
3» 4i. uttzgé , . 5.5%
’11, ‘ll. go"? ,'_., . :3 '
5 _,._.J J... “3' , 0-.
. an .8” a:
“'54 All“ 6343‘ .35.
m. :4p. “3.5 “fi' .3";
*1- Al» n‘5'§_g‘ o‘
iEng 0?,
”15.35 [E '5‘
.‘ifi'g'fi k'
551* .1 as a J .-,
WASHBllllll & mill, MFG. to.
Worcester, Mass.
Q Sole Ddajtfqmn'eri éaetqf Circliéofi
o «_-
s
Itistrnlllti’iilesrgirro}Alina
‘ .G- A. FRANKE’S
Slalil‘f'll.ll- Hairball Silas!
Pleasant Shavé’J'JIT'TA'
Artistic Rankine, or
J Thorough Shampoo,
Mr. Pranke’sJHair Cutting fieloon,
No.11 GA zuw‘ru nomnnvo .
”Particular-attention given Lamas. {ind Child-
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampoouing."@tl
'JAT'HOM'E' fro nvnavnonv. ‘
Hot and‘co...’ Water Baths
.
’ Willi Ml lll
.. FWD“,
Gmd§3§§fMBDS
tools. A. SRO-Es
of every description. , A life-long-experience
in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes; infall
its 'bi'l'mcnes, en'able's me to give‘t‘o the public
an. article that :will give perfect satisfaction,
' ' “and at the '
Lowest Possible Prices. ‘0
1..
Ladies’ French Kid. Button;
Hand-made, our owu"in'ake, Warranted, $65
CUSTOM. W10 BK.»
1N BOTH HAND AND MACHINE
SEWED, A SPECIALTY.
.Wllile Gaiters; end Slilipel's‘
made .to order at short notice. All Goods
marked in Plain Figures, and at the Lowest
Market Prices. A rfect flt guaranteed and
._ every p warranted. J
.__.
Do NOT FORGET '
,T-CQUSNS’»
Nllllrk Shim
N ,B.,—We also.keep on hands full assortment
of
LEATHER ANDEI‘INDI‘NGSI.
Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock
Tanuage, by the side or piece.
sinus; of Elem uphill-iii
KEPT ON HAND.
NO DEVIATION IN PRICES.
a \
v.3.
Gee- :Q..l<aeeler
Again to. the Email
Having Removed to his _
5.4: 4
a
. ssorime
Flute
AND ALSO
“NE“ MEAL mom THEWESTPORT ms‘
Try our Japan Tea, which we are selliiig’???) "lbs..-’fol'r-«90.‘iéts.,
and all other Teas of extra..:fine quality-for sale. at
Emilfig. N . P RI 0 E 8.
nt of Fruit
A Good Assortm‘erlt of..Fancy Soaps.
r EaStv of ‘PostOfiicg, by;
ts 6nd Vegé‘tdlll‘cs.
Store on Wall Street 2nd D00
~ -~ if“; s,
“”9..- 55' Viki " at: ‘2 - 9
~‘ “”3 ‘53 ' r... t 14.4:
FURNIT
Lt $35
I
RE
IMME
BOOTS'
.FURNIEIIEE l.
SPEOIAL, .INDUGEMEli'l‘SrfiTO
Pall L Elam: '7
' AT EXTREMELELDW PRICES. _
Nu Mlsrepresenlaliuns Allowed. grilles Marked in Plain Figurgs.
,We Will NOT be .imdersold-iithairfleM County; or any:
' other place where Reliable Goods
BUOKINGHM"
Old Stand,New Entrance, lst (1001‘ J J _J
Main Street, opposite RailroagDe ,3
NSF. "STOCK ‘
._;OF_.J
&; SHOES.
9"" ~;
: .. ' in?
. .. ,. .
t! ,,- .- .7 1 ,-— '
VII 4 IISi ‘
23?-
if Jr» ‘3"
if .;.
first
fihll
..
p
f
haw
are Sold.
.i’:
@9135
x ,-
oulllow .PBICES- TEL? THE 510ml.
Ladies’ Congress,
$1.00
MensGOngess
(Pulillolds are all Marked am. Snlilll’mfit-
$1.50
New Store,
35 and .37 Main Street,
and fitted it up ‘with'all‘the modern Improve:
i ' ~""mentsl; with I. t
Three Stories devoted-2th. Sales
and 'Show Rooms, 7 '
would respectfully invite his friends, and,
everybodyjelse’s'friendsgto call and eximine}
'his’IGood‘s and Prices, as it 1VWlll'afi’ord him:
pleasure to show hisGoods; “His stock of
' Teas. * OofleeS.
AN D
SPECIES,
,are not to be surpassed -_iu price and quality.
A Full Line of all grades
..
w 5 calls 1
AND FEED.
Just received this day several
Cars of _C'an .b 'Oats.J
Klllllllllll W801] by me Ballll.
FRUITS of all kinds in their Season
Every kinda! Goodsusuallyakep't in a first-
elass Grocery Store always in Stock.
Clover, _ ,
”'l'imothy,
. Red- Top,"
J AND A I ' I
Gard-en Seeds;
AT LowEsr MARKET RATES.
Good Butter ,& Cheese
A SPECIALTY.
@- REMEMBER Air .5.)
Milt-S.- H. L; IchL
GOOD SHOES.
atoll (loan-s- Frills AND 40111101111 Phlt‘ils.
CHEAP "SHOES AND ..
Cook a, Louns—bury’s Shees. "
FINE SHOES.
.Goodale & Barrett’s Shoes;
.‘> . -
g. . ..-
s‘
‘ No. James’ Block, Water-Street.
Will exhibit from auction this week,g_reat bar- i
gains in Milliuery Goodsz—Freuch Chips,§2.00;
iteai Chips, from 50cts up; Cantons and Milans, !
' 25cts. to $2.00; Rustic and fancy Braids. 75cts. up;
Sun Hats, all kinds, 25cts., 30cts. and boats. each ; 5
Flowers in, Wreaths and Sprays, Note. to $6.09; 1
Ostrich Tips, in all shades, boots. to 6 00: The new-
est 511°ch in Silks, $1.25Jto 83.00; Black Silks,
from”81.25 up; Ribbons in all Shades from -5cts.
up; Ornaments from Note. to $1.00; Plumes in
B ml: and White, $1.00 up. . .
Uur TRIMMED HATS are, and will be the cen-
t c ofattractlon. We endeavor to suit the taste
ofeach and every one at the lowest trees. This
is the place where you can secure t c hes bar—
gmns .of everythin :in'.onr1in_e_., Come one, _ ohie
cariyvand secuib. cheapest ot‘.‘ cverythfngfa‘n’d
avoid the rush at No. 4 James} Block, Water St.
Norwalk, Conn. "
:
ll.
W111 continue to “serve her customers '
asunsual.‘ Managua copfer-‘with her -
before‘t’grderiii’gzclsowhercg ‘
Mania. .1. :B. BETTS,
The Popular Main Street Mil'liner
Is now dfferiug to the public, the most select As—
sort ' ut ot'MlLl.lN ERYz'a MILLINERY GOODS
ever own in this town.; . . .‘
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats :11-
, , _ .. ways on hand. ' '-
7 Mourning Bonnets
Made in. short notice, aha an a... timid ln-F‘lnc
latest and most unique stylo,:at her rooms, ~ -
‘No'F'33‘ Main Street, Nor-walk.
M rs. H: L. ‘McLEAN,
_ Will continue her .
Milllnery Busmess
The same as usual, during the
FALL and WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
, AT COST 1' ‘
mas. A.j..scowr:*>‘-
Ilif'oruisller old customersand the Public at large,
that she is now ready to receive orders for
Millinery. Plating, Stamping. Pink-
ing, ' Stitching, he. -
A t the Ho“ e Sewing Machine om‘co.
Up stairs—next door south of Congregational
Church.S.olllh Norwnllir. _
XII—All kinds of Sewing Machinehccdlcs,
Oil. and Attachments for sale. ‘
Rich Girlie? 1,116le female
. E vsnar. HUNDRED Loads of Rich Alluvial
Mould. suitable for. Flower Beds..or Top
t
Dressing for grounds. for sale. delivered at 81 per ~
load. Orders by‘po tal card. or in person, \leI be.
promptly respondc to. Address
WM. MCQUILLAN. Norwalk.
on and. 8'7 Mam St:-
l
. _- .e—-—CALL 0N“
H 2.331
———AT——--
No. 7 MAIN' airmail-1'. .NQBYVV'AILAK.
Mrs. WiImot Fawcett. ofhrllhatr’Llie is SplintidBéd.
* Celebrated Cullelcnllllhatlrasses:
w—UV‘
S .
Westllnn Bedding 'Manulaclnly,
ESTABLISHED 1370,
LEE’B‘
Pillows‘and Bolsters, ,5
Church and Hall Cushiousflairhud‘flusk. Excel-
sior and Cotton Top Mattrasses, constantly/Jon
hand and made to order, any weight, quality.
shape or size desired. ' '
Old Mattresses repicked’d ienovated
DOE. MAIN AND CANAL 5133., .
WESTPORT. CONN.
Tax Collector’s sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
Collector of Taxes, 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 GEURO 1';
1V. SHAW, of Norwalk, and other persons named
in the Date book on the list to said warrant annex-
ed their several proportions of the soul total as
therein stated, said sum belu a tax or assess-
ment agreed upon by the lega voters ofthe Dor-
uiigh oi Norwallr, regularly and legally assembled
on the l7th.day of January, A. .D.. 1870. for the pur-
pose of .layiuga tax in view of the indebtedness
and current expenses of saidBorough, andrin pay.
ment. of the same,’aud,for thopurpo'se also of pay-
illg such interest as shall accrue during the present
your ouBouus of theltorongh and indebtedness now
outstanding. has levied upon and Will sellat public
auction on the premise-3 hereinafter (leserlbed, in
said Borough or‘NorivaIk, on the 3011i any of Au-
gust. A. D., 1577, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, so
much of the following described real estate assess-
ed. to George W. Shaw, situated in said Borough
of Norwalk, ail-I bounded‘and described as iollou s,
to_ wit :-uortlwriy by land. of‘ Henry Kellogg,
easterly by highway called Riverside Avenue,
southerly _by land or Minnie A. Kellogg. wilcl‘ui
William A. Kellogg, and westerly by land of Abl-
juli Fitch Taylor, as will raise Hie sum of Seven-
teen 50-110 dollars, ($17.50), that. being the propor-
tion of the said George W. Show, of' the sum total
in said list. together with all legal fees and addi-
tions, for non-payment of the same when due. to
be added thereto. CARLYSLE '1‘. WEEKS,
Collector of Borough Taxes, list of 1870.
Dated at Norwalk, Coiiu., this 25th day of Julie,
1577- 3126
c; nonporous Sale. ’-
OTIC 'herebysgiv'eufithat th‘e nodal-sign d,
, undefvui‘d‘byvlrtno oi apex-sails tax warren .
flu. executedaud signed 1’3" properauthorltym
u , ted Qfihenlnuersiguc remnant-rim ’him to
‘ . ,anrloo ectpf WILLIAM;A. STOQ WELL,
. uninsured inflifirate book-,.or.tliti
, " , their. several propnik
. irciu’ “Etch-said- s
b '1 Wammflhe. -
an it ‘rwalh—regnlarl and
low .isseuibl d,f*to=wit:-ou the 20lhmayrof
'ifif;A..‘lD .. 1875. met to: dune mun! .. ,r
p vi gig-Fe" nd‘ lies: 1 vu
ll, ol';8 f, {In
"71"." ~ re
.eiiwl‘ "" ,- . m
figuration-ill , d lic,’ax‘- .
aroma rdescr bédfiout
cs"
i! ‘u tint-D.,] ,eatfiio’dlooké .l .
8 ii a olioiviphf‘es" bee steadil-
v liim' 'aléswelivdtniihimn swish?
situated in said town of Norwnllr, at Cranberry
Plains so called, in quantity 3 acres more or less,
and bounded as follows, to wit:_ Northei'ly by
highiviiy and land now 'or formerly of Warren»
Sheldon. easterly by highway, southerly by land
of Clorinda Sexton and land of Juan A. Partrick.
and westerly by Lind of Patrick Lawlor and land
now or formerly or Warren Sheldon. as will raise
the sum of. Five dollars and ninety-fll‘c cents
its 95) that being the proportion of the said Wil-
liam A. Stockwell of the sum total in said list to-
gether with the charges of levy". sale, .kc.
- _ Ole F. RAYMOND,
Tax Collector list of 1375.
; Dated Norwalk', J unc 25th, A. I). 1877.
MACH I N ISTS Leanna. Y“
W) Oll'ldl-
Is the Finest’and Etrgest in Town.
Trunks and
Insurance Building,
Are now ready with their *
" llllll: lll llllnl
—STOCK OF—
Immuunl
Which they are offering at
-'_llllllllllllll Lilli lltllllls
Their facilities — being connected
' with the manufacturing and jobbing ‘
‘1rade—for procuring goods at the
Lowest Possible Prices, is unrivaled,
and they are determined that their
- Customers shall have the benefit of it.
lllllll THE FOLLOWING PRICES
spring Overcoats,
$450, $5, $7.50, $9, $12.50, $15
and $20.
Boys’ Schdel Suits
in $355, $4.75. $6.50, $8. $10,
> “' " "$12.“ "
Children’s ‘ Suits -
$1.50, . 2, . 2.50, $3, $3.50. $4
~$5. $6. $8. $9, 810.
CHILDREN’S sullllllus
AGENTS FOP.
- Morison & Hutchinson’s
.Fine Dress Shirts.
We'are selling
Mllillll’l Ullalllllllltll Sill-ls."
_ all made,
Wamsuita Muslin, 21 Hundred
Linen, For $1.25.
We are fully aware that there are
unlaulnlried shirts in the market re-
tailing as low as 75 cts. and $1.00
made from the same muslin, but will
not compare, we claim, with Mori-
sou's as regards fit and make.
We have all the Late Styles of
LINEN COLLARS.
_.,.
Our Stock of
Scarfs and Ties
HEADQUARTERS For:
Traveling Bags.
1 Bl
.sourn "NORWALK.
A ' .45 WIailtStree’t.1
' scanner, or. .
lllluml
. t
‘ 0
. ..,-..n=tm, _, 1g“ ~.—.-:—x= :r.‘.>:v —~.~~.-r- m..-raw ., - .. c. ----- , - -~:-‘ .17 _ '_" "a" .A. 3;;- fl _ .. J .-. Iii-:srn ”arena—Janet? L::::‘::“ _A -— '1‘ ‘leJTt-T'fmbe: _V' 4 -» .. J . _ , ~.m...,v~:;.w~~..v -- ' v. heaviest-4.x...“ mars-1.: ~:.-.:. 'mmmlfwrrxrnwr: -' - ‘5’"? ' ' ‘
N . 1k G. the WETPORT-L. .5 . MIsSEs BROCKWAY’S & . . . , . . . . J. , if 1, .1 J .. .2, f _
' OI'W 9.4 - . .359 .-. Haymaiershavemdacatchinstime on» r . SEL E cT-svH 0 0L. - ~ NG- HIST-Elm , . . . - w - ~3 : - ...-......,2,-. , - Q -M
vv _:____ a"; . _ silice" the _sho‘wery _Zweathel‘y 5b! in. ,1qu ~. Q;- .. . , . w , f -. . 4 ”’6 ., . -. .. _ . . _ . .. . In". J .., 1 . . - .
Tues (la. Jul 3 l 18' transformedimoasort of April, may cause fplsexg'iggwlggwflllnnj‘i“ z. alga-A1212} J a; J _ _ , . m L l . ‘."' .. ,3 . . , J 53 mt ,. . , 1
‘ ' ~ ' -7' "" “9- ..., wfij 1. . .9. a. ‘ .‘5... .: a. . r a; s .' . ..., - _ t ‘ ..__ .. . . : ~ I... . . . ‘ ~ ,. .
. ‘y’ y “.J’. 77' 11111011 hay ‘0 become musty. . ' ,.,._ ... _,, ‘ Diplo'masi a‘wardiul to pupils successfully dom- . -. E . . L. .. . ‘ . - y, . . , , m a . ‘ m a
_--. ,.. . L J . J_ . V. ‘. The public schools closed Friday. Boys _ pirating the Eli’gush Coop‘sc. illilslcl; Langpages, ”git-.11“: ’{ .3 3.3-1 ’1. .1; ‘1‘", {i J; _ J 5, ., .r ‘f, -. .' . a. .9 =c- s, a - . . . . . a r .
Fairfleld' County Items. ’ and girls will nowllave more than two a: = .iétlltiétlofitlltt‘a.éfié'htltt’..i‘:'§.th.333} .. _ ._ , . . . . fine 6119 10 “ ' " ' ' ’ ‘ . " 9‘ El 0 ‘ ' ‘
V I ...- ' - 4— ' months vaCation—a longpcriod forlhein, but . ”itm‘ii‘iifl'fmm {fleicgillcge _lli lllgltet'ln nu'ili‘iber NE ,. AWE. :g, ”l. ‘39 .. Ki... . . ,. . ,_ -. I . , . .. ._ ‘ . l l . Q 13.4.. . z
: i. ' J ‘ ‘ . - ‘ ‘ 0 late 8 ’0 Ill 0 0 11ml 5 “n at term .,_—. .- . . . ‘
Ed ‘ j“ H“ ‘Iwa; CANAgN St t , ' which will pass away. quickly. ‘ eogmfenccscAlpril 23, 1877., Send¥or Circular. 1y25 . - ‘ -‘ ' - . ' : 4 ‘ ' ’ . ’ a? ' I A ‘ I m g c p E ,
wm 0y ’sc arming arter “9 ms“ Capt. 'er’s postmastership ended Sim”? ' , - - ' -' Have connected with their Grocer a fine assert entlof - ~ A , ~ 'HI' =5 '
deuce is fllltd'with Summer boarders from day, and the office was turned over to the HIIISIde SChOOl. ._ . J ' y .riifl‘l’m‘ ' ' ‘ g m?“ N ' rd
New hork. ' ' 'uew incumbent, Mr. Wm. E. Nash, who will , R. FITCH will receive scholars, either Boys - ' _ , r ‘ ‘ IN THE w ‘ ‘ ‘
- . - . W—MON. . J m..... m..... manly, “5.1.0,... in m.....g,“.L‘."1.32.3.3;”5‘.!"il'l.;“i.‘.itl”5:23.339 as: . , HOME MABE [HEM] C ‘ 4 5' a l. >
The Bald Hill Festival was well attended quarters fitted up expressly for it in Hull’s gifgigzlsvrtltlcg-imligebfl moderate, applieauon may , . . , . , ._ . ’ ,7 J. O a F .1 Id 2
- ' ' a a' t t. .' . ‘ - - ' - . . . ' ' , W
M“ 13- Gilbert has built 8' new ‘bam' di‘ua StOi‘JG, lem 8 Tech F91. ‘; ""38 our ivill‘lhidi‘illlrhgl‘izdg]S‘e‘hltgilih‘gillnlgtzl‘ilfd ()lilzzyillsdzii'lsmsgh‘iit f ’ , :5‘ ‘ ,3: ' ,5 i. s ~. "3' ' '3 u h “ " W 1110111316 Pleasmg all who “Y 1311811) o w c F]
JohnW Lounsburyhasthirty-one different cmzens “1" 0° upon t e new ocahiy as on application to the l’rincipnl- - , . . 4 H?- ha I :
varieties of potatoes with which to tempt the rathcr. out Of the way ' but they will 50°“ get ' DR' J'P'F‘TCH' Adjoining the Norwalk Hotel, ‘ I ‘ I T ‘V f, I ' ; :5 pi = H w
, dantiestmppetite of the potatoe bug. accustomed to it For years the office ”pas , ., J ,, ,I J 4(- THE subscrmergmr mam,“ wars past in . (J . ‘ £ . .5. FLOUR ! . FLOUR I . . , 01- a _I H
. . 1 11 closed. located on Main street, the late John W. - the employ'ot A. H. Hoyt&00.,takes plms- ‘_ . p, ,. t .; . , J ‘. 9,: ' . J . f 2:, 4 '. m
‘ .Our Public 30110015 are near y 11 t T 1 _ d L C bl . l . , are in announcing to his friends and the public- ‘ . , 3 3 V2 -. . » , . ~ \.. ~ . -- .~ . , . . .18 3 z
TheM E Church. at Zion‘s Hill, will give all 91‘ an George - 8 9. succewvey D7 . A. J . FLAGG S seycrailynimt he has taken ROOM NO.5.GA- .Wall street, Norwalk‘ ' " . " - =' Q
*afestival.0n.the Fou’flh. 1 having it in charge. When it was first re- ' _ ' 35:33:.iixi’et'iglgghfdi’lini‘lfi 0'? PENN“ ‘0 J’ Fine “New Process”_ Flour $12 per bbl J ' 'J I 1:, #- fl: . =
A Wilton man put a tablespoonful of Paris in“? “‘1’: 11:33:53)? Ezlnplmi‘“ wt: cove-H % LWG- Men, Women and Children’s « , :V. 9' . . ‘ .. . i . » l _ ' , . ’ _ _g g u p g
. . - - ‘ e i . ere e j , . . . -. : .
green IMO a P3110f WW”? and then “711“”th gage? w “accepted, as i; will beagTii 'It “ 33318,, mgl‘safidfiyesfi; IS the place where you will find a new and . ' - a g e m 9 ~
‘dhis P°tat° Vine" 1. ~ ' l- . '- tt n t1 ' l a 3' n e' ' i ‘ filllline‘Of ’ G d F 11 F]. $10 50 bbl . ’ z
T... n... m.. an o. a. m.,... s... i. mg;tggggzelfhgffflggumfisnevlv 2:0: . S Y R U P - apparel:rinsefigaitgsrisass:. ,_ . » . _ .-~ _00 am y 0111'. - - Der - - - 9- —,~ -'~'* :1 -
. . '» . . w r r «u » M "I -‘ r ‘ . " " -
Cary, a't 51323832110003?“ dlde pulpit 0f the lighting State Stieet ' ’ rave c _+ 22 m mm“ s prom!) y a one? NEONICIIOLS. ‘ , m m m
ongregatlo are on y morning. _ _ , " ‘ ‘ J . J _ , _ .
M.n.....m.....,.m.........,m.. Mr- E... m..... boot am} shoe mef- A “"5 A“ 5"“ “ME" , Ladies Misses _ Fresh Ground Graham 85 Rye Flour, 5" :u
with quiteaseriousaecidentonedaylastweek. chant here for many years, hllV-lng 301d 1‘19 '——"——‘ IIIPARAst-l- J '- . ,. . 3;? 1’ 5" 3. - “j -- ' _ *‘s . é - ‘ f g, '
‘ A ~ ‘ 5/! i ' '1- ' '~-‘ g ‘ * ~' Tax Colletor's Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
underand by virtue ofa'certain tax warrant.
duly executed and signed by proper authority, and
directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
levy and collect of NORMAN S. KELLOGG. and
other persons named in the me book,ou the list.
to said warrant annexed their several proportions
of the sumtotal as therein stated, said suni being
a tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk. regularly and legal-
ly assembled. to wit :—-On the 20th day of Decem-
ber, A. D.,1875. met for-the purpose of provnllng
for the indebtedness of said [own list of 1:75.1ev-
ies upon and will sell at public auction. at the
premises hereinafter described, on ihe 30th day
of August, . D..1871. at 5 o'clock. p. m.. so much
of the following describ dr’eal estate of Norman
S. Kellogg, with the bill dings thereon.situated in
said town of Norwalk, on Prospect Hill, so called,
and bounded as follows. to wit: Norther] by :1
proposed highway, 100 _feet, Easterly by and of
the wife of Darius N. Couch, 14-2.- fcet. southerly
byluurl of the heirs of Lawrence M. Stevens, de-
eeased,-100 feet and westerly by land of Mary E.
Denion,wif‘e.ochsse W. Dcntou. 1'44 feet and (3
Inches, as will raise the sum of‘ Eight dollars- and
Eighty centsfis 60) tha being tile proportion of
the said Norman S.JKel egg, of the sum total in
said ll‘togcthcr with the charges of levy.sale,&e.
JOHN F. RAYMOND.
’ ' ' Tax Collector, list of 1375.
Dated at Norwalk, .1 line 25th. 1877 -
Tax Collector’s Sale.
FOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
iil
i
under and by virtue ot'a certain tax warrant
y executed and signed by proper authority,
and directed to thenudersi ued,commanding him
to levy and collect of OSHUA 13136 L and
other: one named. in the rate book on the list
to sin warrant annexed their several propor-
fiou‘of‘ the sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment agrqad upon by the in-
habitants of the tom of Norwak, regularly and
legally assembled, to wit 2—0u the 20th (lay or
December, A. D..1S75. met for the purpose of pro-
viding'for the indebtedness of said town list of
1875, lches upon and will sell at public auction, at
the premises hereinafter described 0n the :10th
:ly of August. A. D., 1871, at 9,0’clock, a. m., so
much of the following described real estate of
Joshua. Bell, situated in said town of Norwalk,
in quantlt three fourths of an acre more or less
and bean ed as follows. to wit: northerly by land
of Webster A. Brown and land of Henry Carlson ,
Easterly b highway known as Benton street and
Southerly y highvvay knownas Ballev street and
Westerly by. high way known as yt street
as Will raise the sum or eight dollars and
eighty cents ($.80) that bein the proportion
of the stud Joshua Bell, of t e sum total in
said list together with the charges of levy,sale, 1526.
JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector, list of 1875.
Dated at Norwalk, June 25th, 1877. 31.26
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby-given that the undersigned,
under and virtue of accrtain tax-warrant, dill y .
executed and Signed by proper authority, and
directed to the undersi ed, commanding him to
levy and collect of CEO GE W. SHAW, 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 assessment agreed upou by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk, regularl and legally as-
sembled, to wit :—-0n the 20th ay of December,
A. D. 1875, met for the nrpose .of prov1diug for
the indebtedness of sai town list of 1875.1ev‘les
upon and will sell at Public Auction. at the prem-
ises hereinafter described on the 30th day of Au-
gust. A. D , 1877, at 2 o’clock,'p. m.. so much of
the following described real estate of George W.
Show, situated in said Town of Norwalk, and
“bounded as follows, to wit: northerly by land of‘
Henry Kellogg, easterly by highway, called River
Side Avenue, ..outherly by land ofMiunie A. Kel-
logg, wife of William-A. Kellogg, and westerly by
land of Abijah Fitch Taylor. as will raise the sum
of Fifteen Dollars, (815.00.) that being the propor-
tion of the said George W. Shaw, of the sum total
B
in said list together with the ‘ch'arges of levv, sale,
to. JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector. list of 1875.
.3126
Dated at Norwalk, J uue 25th, 187'.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
dul executed and signed by proper authority,
an directed to the‘ undersigned. commanding
him to levy and collect of SARAH J. HALL.
and other personsuamed in the rule book. on the
' list to said warrant annexed their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated. said sum
being a ta’x or assessment agreed upon by the in—
habitauis of the town of Norwalk, regularly and.
legally assembled, to wit z—Ou the 20th day of
December. A . 1)., 1815. met for the. purpose .ot
providing for the indebtedness of said town list
01'1875, levies upon and Will‘sell at Public Auc-
tion. at the premises hereinafter described on
the 30th day of August, A. 11-1877, at 10 o'clock,r.
m., so much of the followingdescribed real estate
of Sarah J. Hall, situated in said town of hor-
walk, and bounded as follows, to wit; northerly.
by highwaytl’esterly by hlghwny and land form-
erly owne _by-Davnl Price, deceased, easterly by
Ia'nd now or formerly owned by heirs of Isaac S.
uaaesn‘eceasedfl olin Seymour heirs of Benjamin
Imus, deceased, heirs of Seth Se mopr, deceased.
and Hannah Nash and southerly y highway,hclrs
“James Seymour. deceased and land formerly
owned by David Price, deceased. as Will raise the
sum of Sixty-three Dollars and thirty one cents.
a63.31) that being the proportion of the said Sarah
“ ; Hall of the slim toial .lltn said llst together wlih
~ «ego _’" sa 8. C.
"‘e “1“” 1 10’” ‘7' JOHN F.11AYMOND.
. ' .‘l‘ax Collector, list of lSTfi. _
Dated at Norwalk, June 95th, lain. 313.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
. , - p . given that the undersigned
Nggfilcén '5 dn‘b .c-c’i’ytue of a certain tax warrant.
Duly exehiiltgd a5ndy “in“ by proricr anthoriiy.
and directed to the untfqifg‘llf‘k “g“‘g‘g‘fii‘g‘l 13:3
to levy and collect of . .' ‘at‘ uni“: on this list
other persons named in the *S. 9. “;~ ' . «dam;
to said warrant annexed their ‘9“ "51“” ope. “2
of the sum total as therein stated: 35"» 5““! hows
a tax or assessment agreed apart ‘by We Inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regu- 3Y1? and legal-
ly assembled, to \vit:-~Ou the 20th (my 0‘ 92,22,111-
ber, A. D., 1575, met for the purpose .uf ropvulmg
for the indebtedness of said town list a 8.5. 181'»-
ice upon and will sell at Public Auction, at the
premises hereinafter described on the 30th day of:
August, A. D..>1877, at 8 o’clock, a. m., so much of
the following described real estate of Anson L.
Bemis, with the buildings thereonsxtuated in said
town of‘ Norwalk,at South Norwalk, so called, in
quantity three roocls, more or less, and boundedas
follows, to Wit: northerly by'land ot‘Nelsou Wil—
cox and wife, easterly and southerly by land or
Robert Hitchcock and wife,aud westerly by high—
way,ealleahlaiu street,said described property be-
ing 90 feet front and reanand 3501'eetdeep,niore or
less as will raise the sum of Twenty-three dollars
(5‘33)that being the pro ortiou of the said Anson L.
Bemis, oi the sum iota in said list together with
the charges of levy, sale, dc.
JOHN F. RAYMOND.
TaxColleetor, list of 1875.
une 25th, 1877.
Dated atNorwalk, J
T ' Collectors’ Sale.
OTICE' ereby given that the undersigned.
under .and by virtue of a certain tax warrant
duly echuted- and signed by prOper authority
and directed to the unuersigncdmonimandiug hiui
to levy and collect of JOHN TEEN DER:ON,aulf
other persons named in the rate book,on thelwt to
said warreut annexed thefrsevcral proportions of
the sum total as'ihcrein stated..said sum being a
tax or assessmentagreed upon by the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally as-
semblcd, to wit:—0n the 20111 day of December A.
D. 1375, met for the purpose of providing for the
indebtedness of said town list of 1875, levies upon
aid will sell at Public Auctiou,’at the premises
hereinafter described on 30th day of August, A.D.
1877, at l o’clock,p. m., so much of‘ the following
described real estate or John T.'Beudersou, with
the buildings thereon, situated in said Town of
Norwalk and bounded as follows, to wit; norther-
,‘y by highway called Mott Avenue, easterly by
1,, on now or formerly of Elizabeth \\ cod, souther-
l ,‘iy land of Heirs of Eliza Selleck, deceased and
westfil'ly by land of Andrew Selleck, as \vlil raise
the sum of Thirty dollars ($30 00)‘ that being the
proportion of the said J ohu T. Henderson of the
slim total m said list together With the charges of
levy, sale, 360. JOHN F. RA) M031),
_ Tax Collector, list of 1675.
Dated at Norwiilk, J une 25th, 1877.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by Virtue oi'a certain tax warrant,
duly executedanlf signed b proper authoritymnd
directed to the undersigue , coliiulilpllmg him to
.levy and collectof'h'REDElilClx W .S’k‘ADIE [Lauri
otherpersons named in the rate book, on ihe list
to said warn-int annexed their several proportions
of the sum total asilierein slated, saul 'sum being
a tax or assess’inentagreed upon by the lullabltants
.ol the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally us-
epniblell, to with-on the 20th day of December,
A3,. 11.12175, met for the purpose'ol pi'oviglng for
um indelrduess of said town list of 18m. levies
and will ell at public auction, at the prellllsu:
beret nafterdescribcd on‘ the 30m day of :\lll.'llsl',.-\ .
D.,ls7_7,at 6 o'clock. p.iii..so much of_ the foliowmg
descrlb ed real estate of Frederick“ .blailier,sml:l-
led in 5., id town of Norwalk, as soulh A\0l‘Wltlk,
so milled, in quantity twelve rods, more or less.
and-bound ed as follows, to wrt :-—_nortllerly by 1.111.“
01‘ Francis , Il.f\'asll.easlerly by highway, soilillvi-ly
by Ilurr Kl. app, and westerly by [undo] heirs of
Algernon E; card. Ceeeilseilms Will raise the sum
of l‘ivcntweiyllt dollars and Twenty-two cents.
[$25.22.] “m; {using the proportion of the said
ri'ederick W. .A tadlpr. of the; sum total 21 raili- list.
- an t}, e c larges 0 cv , sue 0.
together w . .. ‘1qu F. AIMOX I),
, _ Tax Collector, list m‘ 1313.
Dated at Norwalh, June ‘25th, 1877. 3:245
Tax Collector’s Sale.
'TO'I'IUE is hereby given that ihe undersigned, un—
h der and by virtue of 11 certain lax warrant, duly
executed and signed by proper alitlirlrlty. and directed
to the undersigned. commanding hiiu to levy and col.
1,.“ of 1),“; 11) s, VAlL. and other persons named ill
the race book. on the list to said warrant annexed,
their several pro ortious of thesum total as flu-rein
stated..—-aid sum 1being a tax or assessment arrreell up-
on bv the inhabitants of the town of honvaTk. reg“-
larl (and legally assembled, to Wit :—0n the 20111 day
of number A. D. 1875, met for the purpose .of ro-
i'idin'gsforme indebtedness of said town is: of 575,
levies upouaml will sell at Public Auction, at tin;
premises lieneiuafter described on the 30th day of Au-
gust A .1). 1.25:7. at 3 o‘clock, p. 111.. so lunch 'of the
followilw described real estate of “t“‘1d S. Vail Willi
the bull lilgsdiereox1..sitlialcd iii said town of fs‘or-
wulk,being lot number 5 on map of property of J arm-5:
E. Ells on Fair street in said u «ll-walk, made by
Eli K. Street. Octoberz‘rznd, 1870 and filed ill tile Town
Clerk's Office. r'cb. 2151, 1371. said lot containing six-
y (60) feet front and rear and three hundred and five
(305) feet in depth be the some more ,or immand
bounded as follows, to wit ; Nortlierly on 10;. number
6 on said map belonging to said Ells, Southpriy by
lot number 4 on said map belonging to said E113,
‘. Southwesterly by the Norwalk-river and N ortheasterly
by. Highwaycalled Fail-street,” will raise the sum
of Thirtecn‘dollars $13,110) that being the proportion
of the said David S. Vail of the sum total in said list
together with the charges of levy. sale. the
JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector, list of 1875
Dated at. Nomalk. Jane 25m, 1511.;
l ' .
Norwalk Chronicler