~.......J~.
NorweikGrazette
Tuesday April_27t'h, 1880.
Fairlield cennty items.
WILTON. .
Miss Catherine Sturges is building an ad-
dition to her already spacious ~hbme§thad. ‘ 2
S. 13. Middlebrook, Esq., claims to have
discovered a deposit of feldspar on his farm.
. A delegation from Concord Division of
Norwalk, paid their Wilton friends a'visit 0
Tuesday evening last. . ‘
We understand that the highway contrac-
tors expect to push their contracts, and .if
the anti-contract men have five—sixteenth as
much back-bone as they have oratory, we
may expect to soothe air full of mandamus-
es, injunctions and othcrflegal etceeras, to
say nothing of half a dozen extra town meet-
ings. .
Mrs. Lucy Keeler the relict of the late
Isaiah Keeler who died on the I8th ult., aged
90 years, 8 months, and ten days was, we
believe with one exception the :oldest person
in town. “ ” .
The organ of St.Matthew’s Church has
been removed to the right of thechancel, the
same place it occupied some half a dozen
years since, and is being tuned and generally
repaired. . ‘ . .7
The Mission Band held their annual meet-
ing on Friday :evening last. We couldn‘t
go because we had to attend l a directors
meeting of our bank. “ ‘
We hear it rumored that a wedding is one
of the probabilities of the immediate future.
Johnnie Gantley is florescent with a new
suit of clothes including “cooked linen" and
other essentials.
Mr. Matt Marvin and family are residing
with Ben. Chas. Marvin.
The Rev. Mr. Tcller,of Ridgefield preach-
ed in the Congregational Church on Sunday.
On Monday last, a party of resident Nim—'
rods unearthed a fox and six young ones.
Previous to his departure for England, Mr.
Lawrence Hutton the author, and Mr. D. D.
Telford of New York City, spent Sunday
week in Wilton ; they were the guests of S.
P. Fitch. ESq.
DARIEN
Rev. Mr. Langlois has entered upon his
work as pastor of the Methodist Church. He
has taken the house formerly occupied by
Mr. Body. . : .
Rev. Mr. Dusenbury has gone also to his
new field. The best wishes Of all good
people, go with him. ‘No minister ever left
a church with a'tbtter‘record for'manly chris-
tian character. - -
Walter Whitney’s little child,died the 16th
after a few hours sickness. She was a most
beautiful fund promising “little girl. The
family 'hako‘th‘é sympathy of the whole
community. The funeul was attended on
Monday at the Congregational Church, Mr.
Bradford officiating, assisted by Mr. Lang-
lois. Mr. Bradford's remarks were well
adapted to impart comfort andhope.
Mrs. Gebrge Roberts died the 20th, at the
old Robert mansion, after a few days sick-
ness. Her disease;was pneumonia, compli—
cated with some trouble of the heart.- Mrs.
Roberts was a beautiful, true, noble. woman.
She filled all the relations of life with wis-
dom. Her loss to her friends is felt by
them with a, pain that cannot be expressed.
Her funeral was at the house on Thursday,
attended by large umbers, who followed
her remains'sorrowfnlly to the grave. Mrs.
Roberts had long been an exemplary. chris-
tian and a worthy member of the church.-
She closed up life in full hope of ablessed
immortality. Mr. Bradford conducted the.
services. His remarks were most fitting
and tender, and well calculated to inspire
consolation, ‘and hope. His eloquent and
clear presentations of the future of the chris-
tian impressed and moved all who were pres-
ent.
Mrs. Hitchcock with her daughter, left on
Friday, for her new home in Fair Haven.
Darien was 7-her birthplace, and where she
has always lived- She was greatly beloved
by all, and will carry to her home, the best
wishes of the friends of her childhood and of
' her mature years. .
On Sunday evening, April 18th, Albert
Burton J oyatt e,but a few weeks from AfricoI
oke in the Congregational Church. The
I ‘ -. i o
h%use was full, and all were greatly into-I
rested. He is about twenty ears old and
has come to America to be e ucated at the
Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn. When
the Amistead Captives. returned to Africa in
1841. the American University Association ..
established a Missionrin Weotum, Africa.
It has been a great success. This young man
_intends to prepare himself for a missmnary
among his friends. ‘ .
Mr. Bradford seems to greatly .enjoy his
ny and phseton, presented by his people.
he horse and carriage are a mutual fit,being
well adapted as to size. He expressed.
in fitting words his gratitude last Sunday,
and said he knew of no ple more gener—
ous in proportion to their ability.
STAMFORD. .
Frank H. Seofield, son of Chas. H. Sco-
field, died on Wednesday from ‘the effects of
an overdose of chloral. -
The Adeocate‘s latest fish story: A-fisher—
man at the Cove pond was pulled into the '
Water by a' fish. . _
F. W. Nichols will continue as'hrganist of
the Congregational church. ,_
‘ The Cove Mills have been enlarged, and
four boilers have. been added, making?! in
all. _. .
A schooner loaded with logwood for the
Cove Mills was injured by drifting upon a
rock in the Cove. .
C. H. Scofield’s barn and carriage houle
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. A horse,
two c0ws, wagons, &c., were burned. Loss
$1,500; insurance $300. Incendiary.'~ The
same night an attempt was made .to burn a
barn on Geo. Hubbard’s place.
GREENWICH. '
At the annual Borough meeting htld last
week, a two mill tax was laid. " . _
A. R. Whitney has presented to St. Paul's
church, at Riverside, an acre of land adjom-
ing the chapel on the west, for which he
' s o ..
The Greenwich Water Com n has been
organized with a capital of $6033 $40,000
of which has been subscribed. W. B. Rider
has been employed as superintendent and
Engineer. It is expected to introduce water
by the 4th of July.
DANBURY.
St. James parish has voted to call Rev.
Bishop Falkner.
A gold watch, valued at $150, was stolen
from E. Stone’s sleepingIroom, .
The Town. Clerk is indexing the Town
Records for the past ten . years. - ' 1
Danbury expects to build sixty or seventy
new houses this season. . A founw, 20x30,
in being erected for the Iron eras.
Bridgeport firm is constructing for it a blast
furnace of a capacity of one and one-half tons
per hour.
A Danbury man carted four and one-half
tons bf straw board and stored it, when he
discovered that it belonged to another indi-
vidual, and had to load it up and cart it back
a in. .
gThe foundations for the Soldiers' Menu-
merit have been laiéL They are six feet
uare and six eet eep.
'the’Danbury Iron Works are building an
eight-section fur blower and la “devil" for
Martin Bates, J r., of South Norwalk.
A 16x20 addition has been buiIt to the
Union shop, which is now. occupied by D.
E. Lowe & Co. -
Henry Horton, aged 10, fell from the roof
of a shed, and was seriously injured. . ._
The High School .will graduate but srx
pu its. _ _
Danbury has had “Freaks” and the “Pir;
ates" and poorly patronized both. The pee?
plc are “waiting" for the London circus and
the elephantine baby. - ‘
W. F. Taylor, Norman Hodge, Fred S.
Olmstead', and Michael Cuff, are delegates to
. the Democratic State Convention.
Danbury wants a fog born for a firealarms
The News _says that a thousand tonsoI ,
steel rails are. to . be carted up the D. 85. N.
Raierad for the New _York and New Eng-.
land Co. . _
Bennett Jennings, a Common Pleas Juror,
residing at Newtown, was thrown from his
wagon 'on’ his way home from court and ge-
' riously‘injured. . -
Fry’s Band is traveling With the London
circus. .- .
The Republican says that B. F. Bailey is
to be the foreman of Garden & Co‘s new hat
factory. - ’ .
The Republican says that a Danbury man
daims to have discovered that rnum’s
tattooed man is an impostor, and that the
figures are put on- with dies and rem0ved as
aften as once in two weeks. Perhaps that
Danbuny man is anxious to die Without. com—
shitting suicide. . .
A f
Haredi
, ,yvssrronu, ?
' "" it is expected
“a; \A) ‘7‘ V - 3k .
Compo Engifl’fir‘COm iy will turn out wifith'
“der me‘rchinjé”'to ‘testI'thI' new hose recently
bought and‘preéénted“to 'them by the town.
The parties from whom the hose was pur-
chased inNew York IwiIll be on hand to wit—
ness the test. The expected strain on hose,
'muscleand suspenders will be followed by
a collation. - . ' ‘ i’ ' '
'It is stated that Mrs. R. C. M. Page whose
genial countenance handmade it pleasant in
Westport during more than twenty, summers
has decided to pass the coming summer-fin
Europe—principally in Switzerland, and not
she will sail from New. York next month.
If you have a‘dog and fail. to registerbe-
fore May lst, pr keep him muzzled thereafter
look out for informers through whomfyoii
may be compelled to' pity the usual fineand'
get imprisoned into the bargain. ‘ ' '* "'
The strange sight of carts loaded with ice
taken from a vessel from Maine Was seen in
our Streets last week. Mr. F. Kemper, how-
ever,- understands that a good market cannot
be maintained without ice,’ though he has ‘th
bring it a thousand miles. ' '
A chap named Fanton in an intoxicated
state entered W. E. Sturges Store, Saturday,
and created quite a rumpus by his cenduct'
and wor'ds. A lady whom Mr. S. was woit—
ing on took fright at what she saw and heard
and fled fromthe store. ‘ Mr. S. tried to quiet
Fanton, who. as usual with that class 'of
drunkards, took the kind words addressed
him as insulting and attempted to pummel
Sturges striking him one blow in the neck,
Sturges being a gentleman who keeps con-
siderabie muscle in reserve for other purposes
than displaying it on one so far beneath his
notice replied emphatically to his assailants
attack and caused the scab'on Weston’s social
fabric to beat a hasty retreat. Later Fanton
was arrested for the offence and Justice Finch
after hearing the evidench, in conformity with
the wishes of all good men, gave the prisoner
his choice of paying-a fine or going to Bridge-
port, Fanton being honest in finance eculd‘nt
pay and sought to influence the court and
constable by. describing the respectability-of
his family and the disgrace which incarcera-
tion would impose on 'them‘ and him. The
court and constable, which latter means Mr.
F. Kemper being troubled with a convenient
deafness on the subject at that particular
time failed to be affected by the appeal, and
Fanton reluctantly consented to become a
guest of the county." ‘ '
Adam Walsh who died April 1st, aged, 70
years, was buried Wednesday, Rev. Mr.
Platts officiating. - . _ ' ' '
In reply .to the Cranberry Plains coriespcn-
dent of the Democrat, who asks how much
egg nog it took to make the GAZETTE cerres-
pondent state that ahen had laid an egg
weighing nearly a pound and a half, we will
say that'it depended mainly on two things,—
the quantity of hog, and whether the hen
laying the eggs from which the nog was ivde
was a sick hen. - ' . ‘
Rev. John R. Williams was one-of a com:
mittee of three appointed by Bishop Williams
to enquire into the causes leading to the nn'-'
pleasantn'ess existing between Rev. Mr. Has-
kins, rector of Trinity Church, Newtow‘n,
and the members of that‘church.
Mrs. Maurice Wakeman, daughter of Geo.
S. Adams, eSq., of this place. who resides in
Arrapahoe county, Colorado. is doing 'miso
sionary work in her locality in such a way as
only a Connecticut woman is capable of.
She has established a Sunday School in .3
few miles ofIheIrIIhonie which is attended by
children of all denominations far and near.
She ofiiciates as superintendent and teacher,
plays the organ,leads _in music,reads sermons
to the scholars and in fact takes complete
charge. Such splendideork is worthy not
only of emulation, but of the supporto'f those
able to respond in a substantial way. The
aid in theshapeof books given Mrs. Wake-
man by Memorial church, is ‘to be followed
by other good contributions. Colorado with
her hundred odd thousand square miles is an
enboutagingjield for Connecticut with her
less than five thou sand square miles to ope-
rate in. ' ’
. Two Saugatuck ' boys named respectivew
Condon and Bolton, whohad been to a cock
Ifight held Friday night somewhere within.
the precincts of the town, few know exactly
where, were arrested early Saturday morning
‘for making a disturbance in the, village. The
court before when they I.}were brought to
answer, exercised the judgment and tender-
ness usual in {such aggrovated cases, and in
default-of slight fines inipo'md, scutthe twain
to Bridgeport,fwhere duiii‘i'g the next thirty
days they will haven chance for reflection
and study. . -
Mr. ~William E. Dikeman in contemplating
the claims of a new va‘rie'tyl‘of f Strawberry
set out by him last fall, says he expectsthe
Berries will grow so large that he may be
obliged to go twice for eachon‘e.
Mr. Thomas W. Miller, for some twenty
five years a tonsorial artist in this place has
added Cigars, which he will sell cheap. '
g s 6 P AU L. n
WEST‘STRATFORD.
A valuablehorse belonging 'to Edgar Way,
died last Monday evening from the effects of
over driving by parties to whom Mr. Way
had loaned it. » ' I ,
Complaints have been made of the uni—
sauce caused by parties. fishing from Yellow
Mill Bridge, and the authorities have given
notice that the practice must be discontinu-
ed. ' '
Some time ago, Captain W. A. Lewis of
this place, purchased a sharpie in Fair
Haven. A few days ago he started for home
with the boat, against the advice. of old
boatmen, who warned him thatlthe weather
was too rough, and in crdssing Stratford
harbor a heavy sea struck the boat and un—
shippcd the mast, breaking the step, tearing
up 'the deck and breaking the wash boards
Capt Lewis managed to reach home in safe-
ty, but taken altogether it was a narrow es-
cape. . .
Judging from an article which lately ap-
in the Connecticut Catholic, we would
say that the Bridgeport correspondent of
that paper does not know much about the
affairs of that city,‘else he would not make
such 'silly assertions as he does. .He says
it was Irishman who defeated the Irish can~
—idates at the last election. . If such is the
fact.thow came the Irish candidates in the
fourth and .sixth wards to receive such a
vote, when at least three-fifths of the voters
of said. words are Irishman. How came
Thomas Kelly to be elected a Councilman
from the sixth ward, when Irish 'voters
oculd have defeated him. No, no Mr.—
that’s “too thin”; squirm as you will, you
thrive been stabbed in the house of your
friends i" it was the kid geloved and per-
umcd (whewl whatea Whopper, per-fir
elementsofodemocracy that did it. But we
ing, we head our article, S‘West
Stratford.” and the_ first thing we know we
find ourself: wandering over into “Bridgeport,
.—well we always did have a liking for that
city, it was our home for a number of years,
and we will be a. Bridgeporter again, for we
hope the day is not far distant when our
little Borough will be a part and parcil of
that thriving city. - ‘ '_
Postmaster Vail has been drawn as a jury-
man .to serve in cases coming before the~
Court of Common Pleas. Wc'pity him.
The Court of Burgesses met last Wednesday
evening and no business of importance was
transacted, but there was talk enough for an
extra meeting .of Confederate Brigadiers.
It is the old story: “one is afraid and the:
other darsen‘t." Burgress Scott said,»(and'
there was more truth than poetry in it 5)
“We might as well do something and be
cursed _for it tie to do nothing and be curs'e'd
for it, and kicked out at the end of our
term.” .
Some time ago, a son of Thomas Brophy,
was sent to the Reform School at Meriden.‘
A short time ‘ ago he ran away and came
home. He was kept concealed by his par-
ents till they were-given to understand what
the penalty for such a preceding was when
the gave the boy up to the officers.
.. The Bowsshis me: during the past
week we! have;ha two runaways, but be-
yond the breaking up of a meat wagon no
damageswas-done.’ ,. ‘
“Cominggevents cast theirshodows bed"
i tesi.’"which.éxiii5osin‘
and only
port on onday next.
Anew y store will soon be ened
Ion _Imke Street, _and*rqur says {my} girl
mill will shortly openedInear..I.
Mrs. Smith who has fOr so lOng a time coil-
ducted the Faith Mission meetings in Bridge-
port, is seriously ill. Her place has been
filled during the last week-by Capt. Cyrus
u
",
'Sturdevaut, the no“ Gospel Temperance
worker":-‘-"
‘ "be‘en‘l’id‘ded tel-the Divisions’iduri
fore.” “About every one in' town isIlookingg
forward to the,IadvIent ofI .“Barnum’oown’t‘f
.Bfidg‘i: -
l :- = WGEPOBT-
“°n.1'jlieé@!bfl§mmiesday of last
I
'nual meeting withtheIPresbyterian church
nearly slxt’yicli't’iréhhs', {mostly located in the
attendance ofvboth ministers and elders.
The exercises were of more than ordinary
interest. The Presbyterian clergy are evi-
dently men of gifts and culture. Among:
the delegatesme this Presbytery to the
29°!‘g.95:il!l5.°iix- - . s .
‘ On Thursday, a... Grand Division 'of the
Sons of Temperance held its semi-annual
session with. Living Spring Division of
Bridgeport. » About 'onc hundred‘represehta.
tives were present. The occasioanss a
delightful one. socially and an inspiring one
morally. .Ncrwalk was well represented, as
State. G. W. P. William A. Lincoln, of
New Haven, presided. All dined together
at the Riverside Hotel. From the report of
“the GrandJSei‘ibe' ir‘. appeared that; 230 had
' tithe last
quarter. Agood showing. 3
Itt’seems that this town has raised up men
whoare2'disting‘uiShing themselves 'in every
department of industry. We have even a
stage actor uponour roll .of honor. Mr. I.
N. Beers, after winning applause in various
parts. of the country, was recently invited to
appear in a, benefit performance .in this his
native place: Accordingly he'exhibited his
abilities on‘Thursday evening last, at the
Opera House,in “The Cricket on the Hearth."
His part woe a~prominentone77andhe is said
audiencc,'a large part of whom were his old
acquaintances. Should old acquaintance be
forgot when one can display talents that
please and edify ? Certainly not. But possi-
bly Mr.~ Beers, when the curtain rose, felt
so'mewh'at'js a- minister feels when standing
for the first time in front of people who have
known him ever 'since he was born, or as a-
young lawyer feels when makingaplea in
'the presence of old neighbors, all of‘whom
are familiar with his boyish pranks.
That thrice told tale, the IBucholz trial,
dragsits slow length along. Too little in-
terest is felt in it to attract men from their
business or women from their housekeeping.
Probably, however, the personjniost concern-
ed in its issue finds it" sufiiciently absorbing.
Our Scientific .Society, at ..its regular
meeting last week, discussed the matter of
suspended inimation. Rev. E. B. Emerson,
. Cf Sthtford, furnished a paper giving an
account of his own experience, when after
an attack of fever he seemed to die and was
prepared for the grave, his consciousness
meanwhile being perfect. The story is a
thrilling one, and is of great value.” showing
how little dependant the mind is upon the
the body, or rather how vividly the person
may hear and feel when the body is seeming-
‘ , " 'ortiha's'iin‘ prospect‘s "visit from
two circuses. Barnum’s will of course empty
theschools and the homes, while that young
Ielephaut, native to our soil, to say nothing
of the “sixty golden chariots," will make the
other very attractive. We shall witness the
spectacle of grandparents, uncles, aunts:
father,.mother and friends all sacrificing
themselves that they bring one poor little
child to “see the animals."
Your: last issue but one contained a notice
refer to the obituary of Ebenezer IG. Betta,
of Wilton, He was a man of singular pn-
rity of life and character, going down to his
grave without a stain upon his reputation.
0f discerning mind and sound judgment he
was frequently entrusted with the charge of
public interests, and to them he gave careful
and thorbugh attention. He had the confi-
dence of all and the esteem of all. He will
be greatly missed for he filled In large place
in his family,- in the Congregational . Society,
'in all the affairs of his- native town. He
lived and died in the old home that was oc—
cupied by his grandparents and great-grand-
parents. Just as the sun was setting after
the calm beauty of an April day, uttering
words of faith and hope, with farewells to
the living and joyful anticipations-of meeting
the dear departed, he passed away. The sun
disappeared but to shine upon the kindling
beauty of a new morning. And he left us
in gloom but himself passed to the perfect
day. His funeral was largely attended at
the Congregational church, and. four clergy-
men testified to the beauty and worth of his
character. Ganonp.
The steamer Long Branch is running on
the Bridgeport route in place of the Laura.
. I . .
Edwin Hoyt has built a creamery on his
chill house, and has fitted it up with all the
modern improvements for the keeping of
milk and'the making of butter. They ex-
pect to turn out a large quantity of very fine
batten—New Canaan Messenger.
.—-—‘.".
old England. Beaconsfield has retired, and
Liberals and appointed Gladstone as Premier.
When she found she really must, she did it
very graciously, adding an invitation for
his wife and daughter to visit her. Long live
the Queen.
The name of “Mad.;Rentz” has been so
> connected with performances of a doubtful
character, that minstrels under that name
have been looked upon with suspicion by
respectable ~people. The' company which
and gave an entertainment of higher charac-
ter than nine out of ten shows of the "vari~
ety" order. ,
After all the talk about Sammy’s weakness
and failing health, he proved himself by far
the strongest man in the late New York Demo-
cratic State convention- It will not be
healthy for any delegate to vote against his
wi esin the coming National Convention.
e will either capture the nomination for
himself or dictate the nomination of a
“cipher" substitute. Mark the prediction 1
' Mr. C. H. Underhill has “laid upon our
table” an egg which it will be hard to beat,
—although it may best up easy enough for
an omelette or cake. It measured 6;- by 8}
"inches and weighed four ounces! It was
laid by a common hen, which has a trick,
he says, of laying similar eggs quite often.
If you can beat it bring on your eggs—tho
more the merrier. '
There was a man in town last week, solicit-
ing orders, who stated that he was a passen—
ger on the ill—fated Charleston steamer on
he saw Clark after the collisien‘bnt' that it
was impossible to state _or help him, and h
was drowned. '
M.” .
Beware of Alcoholic Bitters. _
Thousands have been ruined for .1ife by
drinking popular nostrumI. the Internal
gredient of'which was alcohol. Such “bitte-
are deceptive In their effects; they cause
toxiestion and temporary relief, while
foster the drunkhrd's appetit'o."‘Dr. 'Kenn
S‘Favorite Remedv" contains no alcohol.
“does not li'oat arid inflame the blood;’it’»coo ‘.
and purifies it. Better than this even, it has
cured many a raving appetite fOr drink. It
- ennedyP Proprietor, Ichdont, N. I... . 2t17
, if M ’
' ‘ One Moment, Please.
summer into wisttcragainqour health should
be especially looked to. . The humors which
have accumulated in your blood should be
of neglect. . If your druggist hasIn’t it, write
to the doctor at Rondont‘, N. Y. I ' 21:15 .
9 some people say, “I hhydgptaibad cough.”
tinny .be, but if yon denfitgstop that
-' the time will I come-Linton, on will
an had. If you have
r:~Consgmption in i
. n.
- . . . niilaf'form, or
. Ah ' I,_go at once and buy‘a‘ bottle of Dr,
Harmon’s Cough and Con‘sumptionlCnre;
and if, after. taking‘ two-thirds of the: bot-
tle you'reccive no benefit, please retum'the'
bottldjindi'fet your money,as we sell no sure,
no pay. ' others give it to your children—
no morphine or grim-to ~. Estes. 50 cents and
at. but thi-kvnfi M §°""N§n‘ lak’
s
. 0MB. Purim." w. .
thrifmbflsmyk Emmet. 1.16151th 511-“
of. this :cityasdllhisv-hody: is compose‘dn NJ
State of ‘New 'V'York. There was a good
GeneraLAssembly- is Rev. Henry A. Daven-O
was Wilton and various other towns of .the‘
to have" madé’fa fine impression" upon the ~
that broughtI grief to ,many hearts. We
There has been a bloodless revolution in '
the Queen has finally surrendered to the -
played here lastweek, took a new departure .
which W. W. Clark, of this place, took pas—I . .
sa'ge from New York last Fall; Beauty's thitfj-
ifi.
33' e
,n
. '0
Lg; Is . ~..
% ztmlf‘illi
will do you good, not evil, all thedays ofv
our life. All druggists'sell it. Dr. David.
‘then winter is passing into summer, on .. ‘
and a longer doctor’s bill may be the penalty ' -‘ '7 " I
I n: s
52..
l-
tannins-in
~ .i, M‘r.‘Siméoh Tintsclf, ass; saint (formerly
of“ Kingston), N. Y., had been treated for seven
'yeofs by various physicians‘ fof .tht they
-.called~.St.rict.urasi.tlloslirstliiiuithaut We'd"
fit; He finally censulted Dr. David Kennedy, V
of Rondout, N. Y., who ‘fotind his troublh‘to‘
be URINARYI'CALCCLI, or Stones in tho Binds,
tier. The Doctor at once removed th'e foreign
bodies with the knife, and then gave his great
Blocd-Specific,- “ FavOrite- Remedy," to pre-
vent their reformation. The entire treatment
was eminently successful, and Mr. Tictsell’n
recovery was rapid and'perfect. 11:16. this and
similar cases used Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite
.thc for-irration of stone would have been pro.
vented, and thus avoided so dangerous an
Operation. ‘ .. . ' ,. . '
\Vhilc Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy!
:is a specific in all Kidney and Bladder dis-
eases, it is equally valuable in cases of Bilious
Disorders, Constipation of the Bowcls, and all
the class of ills apparently inseparable from the
constitutions of women. Try it. Your drdg’i‘
gist has it, and its cost i’only one dollari'a
bottle. *(13
’ LIEBIG cots
SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTSI.
__ _
Valuable Property for Sale,
Y order of L. N. Middlebrook, Esq., Register
_in Bankruptcy the undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, at the Marble Yard of l’hilo W.
Bates, in Norwalk, Conn. on the 6th day or May,
1880. at 2 o’clock p. m., all the following valuab
assets ol’ the estates of Price .95 Bates,both co-
partnership and indiVidual, in settlement to Witt,
an excellent assortment of Finished and Unfih-
ished Granite and Marble Material, and all the
Book Accounts, Notes and Chases in Action. be-
longing to both Isaid‘coapartnership .and in- lividu-
al estates, remainin in the hands of the item nee.
For further portion are olIsaid property app y in
person or by mail to ‘ '
I SAMUEL E._0LMSTEAD, Assignee.
Norwalk, Conn., April 7th, 190. 3t15
m HOUSE“
A Man, '
No. 2-GAZETTE BUILDING,
. .
‘ ' Are now fully T prepared for a
MING SPRING TRADl‘i
Having placed in Store an Immense Stock of
New Goods,
comprising everything in the line of
‘ DRY GOODS
claims:
BLACK ISI'L-KS,
Bellou’s make ; every.yard warrant-
ed; prices $1.30, 1.55, 1.75, 2.00,
2.25, 2.50, _3.00.
Black Gashmeres,
Barjeon’s make, from 38c. to $1.20".
DRESS GOODS,
GREAT VARIETY.
.Momie Cloths, Melanges, Dress
Flannels,~Beiges, Lawns, Cam-
_ brics, Percales, &c., With'a
well selected assort-
ment of Trim-
ming Goods. -
Novelties, Black and Colored Dam;
assee, and Brocade Silks, Black '
' and Colored Satins, &c. '
Just received, a full line off -
SUN'IJIMBRELLAS.
I .__ JobLots in h ‘
CORSETS, ' " -
HAMBURG IEDGINGS,
AND - .VEILINGS.
' Just opened a Complete Stock of
Ladies’j Ready-made Under-'
wear,Gents’ Night Shirts,
‘ Pillow Shams. ’
We are sellingIthis Spring the
In the Fernando, Donna Marie, Vic-
toria, and Laurette Qualities.
Best Glove in the Market.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE PLY,
"chars L
1-4, 3-8, and 24 Borders, Oil Cloths
and Mattings, Shades, Hollands,
. and Fixtures. Stair Rods and,
Stair Pads, Carpet Linings,
&c., &c., &c. '
oiite‘t‘nrtgiaicaiizio n11.
, ::'-.-' ‘ 537,“. ’
ll
. a
1.5
\
.‘ga
- on 187.3; 1 ‘- - .1 nds='=bred by
. i0“ IsiaMu'Msfiv fistafi'on. Ken-
uwned, by 'Mu. :Fltlniils‘ic IBhoasox,
w dd. 091“], , ‘ '-. 1 . "75¢ .- “-
. ~ often ~{tuber Lula :Hciton‘, try-Imported
.— isrncyls onset the'bestb horses
in this country, and his 'ccits sh‘ow storm and
», finish that promise .to rival his own. Killarney
will stand fol-mares nt'thc premihes ohmic sub-
.ocriber at 310.00 for the season for thellrp‘t twenty
‘insreo' booked; and $15.00 for the _nextyten; and
. won for all over thirty mares, payable imadvnnce
at time of service. Season to commence‘Api-il lst
and close October lst, 1880. , - '
~ For further particulars addresa .. .
, ‘ ARTHUR SHERWOOD, .
Sherwood’s Island Training PSI-k, .
Green's FarmsP.; 0,, Conn.
an;
DAN-BURY or loose .
. 'svsrnignnel‘li-nat
cleansed awe. and ours stem nod up to' ' ., .. . .. ' .
guard againsgbilliozs feve’l‘pr ct or sickness 00%?rhlrstnilflf
either to the-change of season. Dr. David , - N , 'B‘l-(‘dfiefciib We. ,.
ennedy’s “Favorite Remedy” will dothis . 1‘9““ WW. LIKE“ '. _ _JJ/n . sq
for you to perfection. Get a bottle now and 38371:)..133A605mmmtlo
begin using it athnce... Along fit of sickness , . 3139.1, 3?: 6:3me I.
p .
m.,»...- 31.88 a. m., “all, - .
‘ ‘ ' ‘ 1025*a.m.,'Accommoda Io .
1 09 p. m., Accommodation.
533 p. m., Magi.
. 9'00 p. m., Frerght.‘ ’ ; .
The 4 36 p.m..express.'will'stop only at _Wllton.
Branchvllle a (1 Bethel. The train arrivm g 7 38
is ex'press tro Sanford's. _
. L .W.SANDIFORTH ,Snpg”
fishnet-initialed-(initial,
l is. marmosets a co
a
'7
g- .I .
Bemovnl‘ of Stone from the hamburg}
. ,Sthesjtnlte. In. light xii-"0:,- rl _
lisfiéefid‘hwmarwé he? to re- *3;
vent the Betas-manor: successml. ‘ ’ '
Remedy " in the early stages of the complaint .
Harris Kid Gloves,
The '
In.
infill?Tinflioelint-Hilltwldb
LA
ll. ll
{li‘g’
-,. ~ 52$.“
.::i.':’..I _-
.9'351121!“
3...... .
.-. Amer
“’“vators, “Reversible .
Steel Tooth
Cultiva-
- -. tors, 2
2H), Ironic Wood Beam Plows,
' 1‘8, 1‘8}, '19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
ConicalPlowsII
,1
f
..34
i. . .-;
THE
stir ruinous.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, StOckbridge‘
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate. ‘
We have also for sole atWholesale and Retail, an
immense Stock of " ,
BuildeIS’Hardware
‘ the Best and War-ranted.
. Garden. Implements,
MANUFACTURERS’SUPPLIES,
:B E In .'.'l' I N G— .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
liability ail Liniiil‘flils. ‘
Genuine English B. B... Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s :‘a‘nd; Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masury’s
; . Colors,
Masary’sz. R. Paint,
Wadstvbrth, Martinez &I$Ong-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
_ to suit.
Partbtt 8r. Valentine’s Varnish.
.GLASS,-FRENCH & AMERICAN.
038;, SA SH AND
: BLINDS, r
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
given on same.
lllllllil ”'Wllllll ' WfllK.
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
. Springs and Axles,
Common & Half .
IRONAND‘STEEL.
’ Horse Shoes and Nails. '
Come- and see us. No trouble to
show Goods,_and a share of patron-
age. solicited.
$12.0
I have just received a fresh supply
_ of .
Glover Seed.
° 'Tim‘ouiy Seed,
Red Top Seed,-
-Little Gem, 0
' Champion of England,
WhitaMarmwft
' Laxton’SV‘Alpha,
' Blue Imperial,
Black Eye Marrowfat.
Blue Peters-w
" BEANS. I ‘
Lima .Be'ai'is,
Butter Beans,
White Wax Beans, _ . _
i . V ' German Black Wax Beans,
Early China Beans.
w
4
5'3
‘5
‘ Li‘.‘
w
' .3, ‘. _,
o—n..+____
TURNIPSEED
By the Pound.
ARTHUR: SEESWOOD’S
Red Globe, H“
m ..-, W“.
1.: . ‘ : . .. w
shill wall" on 91534:: 'v‘ri‘ifr‘a‘fil. k
Globe’s W‘
3 ‘ obe.
....~.. . ,,
we on hand”)
[13. Coolidge. g:-
. , SLJUHN’SI
SEEDS! r
" Spring and Summer
SEED PEAS. ’
Philadelphia. Ex.Early
’ '. ‘ arkable:testimonials-ol‘fit
~.t.
"Mil?S-8‘1E?'.“i-l£'l'~’l' Ell F1 I ll,"
. . .' . . 29 announcer,
an: new the“ hatqu‘Sprlng Stilhsfii
Straw'llst‘aiidBon‘nets' and Uni ‘sin all t 1
Flowers,‘ . lbbdns,'sotino. in all . ul‘e‘ rathidnla‘i‘isé
- 'ohortlnotldc'.‘-;f,flotsbl§§bk§dahd'higs§od. ; 6t15
39;]i1airi Street,INorwaitr,.pt., ".
Is the place to h‘ave'ydn'r hats'ilonc over so as to
look as good as new. 3m
~. ~ 5.1
, I . ..
It is admitted by every oneItliat we
’ have the finest line Of
t's‘g " r.- w
”MILLINERY‘
AND
..Fa,nc.l 3W
Best Qunlityflnclddingall
:Na’i Slates initials-in
RIBBQVNS. , "
‘ SILKS, .. .
' SATINS,&e—.
Also,a fine assortment of
All of the La'tcst'and .
Lace-S,
Flowers,
Feathers, ’
Ornaments.
_ A large number of
Trimmed Hats .
Constantly on hand and Trimmed
- to Order at short notice.
Straw HaIsVBlea’clei & Pressed.
IN - OUR
» Faiiytonflslipartm’t
Hosiery, ’Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Corsets, Ruches,
Novelties in 'Lace
Fichus, Silk &
Muslin Ties, Hair Switches,
Pufi‘s, Water _Waves,
Curls, &c.
liDIES"CUMBINGS MADE UP.
Worsteds, Yarns, Patterns,
and all articles in demand for
"Ladies’ Fancy Work.
Great Hawaii in every Depart-
.Imeitinr1880,nt- ‘
MISSES :
.'
4 MODES:
MILLINERY—gl
’ 3135. 49—:éhn Sta,
' MI8.J.B.Betts
WILL OPEN 0N
Tuesday, April 6th,
*' NEW-Goons '
FOR THE
SPRING allll SUMMERS-MSW.
' ALL'eoouS NEWAND OF‘TIIE
BEST QUALITY.
BONNETS & ROUND HATS
Trimmed and Untiiimme‘n '
In theLatest and most Recherche Styles and
. . Shapes. .- '
Chips, Leghorns, Tuscans & Straws
' ' ‘ CLEANED-AND PRESSED.
‘ 'Mourning Bonnets
Made to order at Short‘notice, and all work done
. well and satisfactory.
Lndies’Drcss Caps always on hand ‘
N orwulk, April 5th, 1880.
v .
LP
NOTICE.
AL ersons owning or kceping'a dog orIdogs
Within the limits of the town of _Norwalk,
are hereby notitled that theyImust, on. or before
the first day of May next ensuing cause said dog
or dogs to be registered, number , described and
licensed for one year, in the Town Clerk’o Chloe,
and shall keep around its neck, a collar distinctly
marked with its owner’s name and its registered
number.
Attention is called to the liandbills posted in
every 80.1190”?
Apts in relation t
odolgs. '. . ,-
A DREW SELLEGK,
‘\VILLIAI 0;. SAM ms,
NELSON J. GRAW. .
Board of Selctmenim
..p._
Norwalk, April 16th, 1580.
Mgwu- r " ”"
nwfl'... . ..
WILBOR’S COMPOUND o:
PUIRE COD ' Lilia. : .
755011. AND LIME? .
,To the Consumplivc.—Let those who
lung h under the tatal severity of onrjolimate
thro liftiny QIIIFWII‘YSQ'lPIFiM-PK cyan those
I‘ no Iin , aided icon . mptlowbx nomeans
espair: There is asdt‘e rind sure remedy at‘hnnd.
and one easily tried. “ Wilbor’r Compound Cod-
Liver Oil and Lime,” without possessm g the very
nauseating flavor of the Oil its Ilieretolore used is
endowed b the Phosphate ot‘I Lune With a healing
.perty w 'ch renders the Oil doubly efilcacious.
i‘:
' efficacy can be
Enemies Boston. .
t
I
n
' own: Sold .byIiA’.'B.-W.m308i
and by all druggists.
; .l
M :r: LIL‘I'N mica Y '
I..-
‘shndee; 'Monrning’Bc‘InnetsImade to order. at
NEWENGLANDBLEAUH‘ERY
“The".Celéb‘rated ‘OliiiérfSteél iii—”€31,“ and Fall HarWorEs
.5 Have.
.WANFED—One or. two,good Straw ,§ewers.
‘TheLate-si Styles or flats.
istrlet, containing in lull-the State
“ I‘Mtlls,‘ leathers; B‘Olt’
1.1.... Stkthgt.
, l MOSS. Complete . IAs‘sIortmentgof:I}:
CLOT HING.
For the Spring. and Summer Trade of
' 1880, ever'shownin the town.
of‘Norwalk. ~ ‘
I An Elegant Line-of
Surlltfll ll all; U1 ll.
Children’s Clothing at Specality.
Fusmsnmt 560.003 ' S
. IS, UNS‘U‘RPASSED.
GENTS’ 1 Toni}
We "have—the exclusive sale'for the town»
of Nerwalk, of DAMON, TEMPLE & _GO’S
GELEBRATED NEGKWEAR, Which fo‘r'
elegance ‘is not surpassed by. any house
, " finthe‘ country. * *
AGENTS Iron-
momsoN & HUTGHINSON’S FINE miss saint-s
" ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES :
-' In Dark and Light Shades.
'The EEG. Linen Collars and .Gufi‘s...
N. B -—-No advance in prices, as our-Woolens were bOught
before the late rise. ‘
INSURANCE BUILDING, . -
South Nor-walk.
N orwalk.‘_
.......
.0 :‘El. " 4
.252 .'\\t\" *
' ..7 {lg/33);“?!
,sp’olZ'isadfililotih .
if;Nonstinsmmuais. »
7o
9
For Sale‘ Cheap.
TWO FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
ltlfip Enquire at ST. PAUL’S HECTORY. '
. ,v ' $ I 0,000 to Loan.
ON Beaiil Es‘tatefecniritty in. amountsvto suit
am" can 3' F?’S’L..?OIIN Lockwoon. ..-
OR SALE CHEAP.—A Second-hand TOP
3t x5BU(:‘:GY in good running order.
P
Enquire of JOHN oshous.‘
'5 .
1
WI] - l” Blfllflflll
. 6 . . "
No. 31 Main St, Norwalk,
Invite attentidn to their choice stock’cf
-'HATS‘! 1‘
BLACKSMITII ODCARPENTaa Shop to"
let on Mechanic Street. Enquire of
s. E. OLMSTEAD.
, Norwiilk, May 15th, 1580. .
18st. SPRING 1880.
Pllfll: lFi
. JAMESTELOCK. . .
. 3 and 5WATEB STREET,
Consisting of .
. . ' ’ FQR_13ARGAINS IN‘f
Boys? Soft Hats,
.I .. id .. V
'Fi'om 25 cents to $1 50' ‘ . I'll! N ER
. 2
Boys’ Stifl‘. Hats,
From 90 Cents to $2 00. '
«Men’s Silk ; Hats.
Only $4 00.
Men’s . Soft. Hats, . ‘
_Fron‘i'so'cems to $2 50. ‘
Men’s Stiff Hat's,
' From $1 25 to $3 75. I
And a full line of new designs in
I
h"
———.AND————. .
Fancy Goods. ’
Springtime litW‘Itlt‘f
an, Sa‘liis, mining: tales, in
‘DBI' cent. theater that lfill.
can but elsewhere.
:TLOWEES & FEATHERS
' ‘ ’ In Endless Variety;
:Strai‘lic
NeckWear,ColIars & Cuffs,
Hosiery,Gloves,Canes,
Umbrellas, S u s -'
p e n d e r 3, Un-
as inall its New Slopes;
.de rwear. .25 cents 13ng ,
_ &C.§_&C. ’ . . .. . . p . ,
REMEMBER. Straw Hats Bleached and.
' to order. - Grounds near NrY.
iMhi~
45 MAIN STREET “
' disease of whatever name Or'ndturc.
"Feathers; Metals "
+———- ~
sash
3% Mfi w
p-
Famfltiitlillihi
“its Spurred: SummcrI'l‘ei-m will C(w
-;. I :; mcnccApi-il 51.11.. I «2‘ i d . :1
' age over six.,__1:dnii§’l;:tgi‘lll 2' o aldfnitlma
s all)? Dcpartmhn hot fist ryand r -
- .vancp Course. .. Sodium accomiz:
(lute % Elam toe the cars.
P3333 s in an "Boolglicgggitgl, a special: .
.tfinght by teachers of lar 0 ex er‘ ' ..
Classes will be formed ifgilcsirgtlfeg'gfinghLLLi
and Gentlemen fittedlor Coll - ,
_lteierencezan fo'rrir‘erpatron.‘
circular. Appl cationsfrw
' ‘ C T
311130 J
"CillIor scndl-s
go mime to
. “Irincipnl
'V‘L’ nik.06nn.
NQRWALK LATIN some:
"‘ ' ‘ Bcl‘den Aveifirb‘ifi-‘ngfit Ave.
‘ := «._ v . ._ -i.'—.-'-'é-i a\I.f.J£
1-. A- Classrcal my! EpgliquSchoo:
. I. ‘ I01? _0 S. 'I.,.
Turnout!“ rr'il‘rzréiég'ins Feb. 6 78'
. it will give :1 ilioxI'ouizli Englislilfldpeirtiiinsz'
:piopaiatgoii for College; scientific Sélicol or L'i:
n'oss. _tueijman Wille bedsiiutic it special lcillli'
(.irculars may be obtain it a’r’iirrdrew Sellcek’.».
toclut'iigifiltm'esol‘ Nurtfiilkanzl South .‘Iorw; .
n )y :.r i rues-in" ALEXANDER J ll K"‘
\. Mz, liox 470, Sgt'wullt, Jenn“. =.- - 0 hjl‘
Du. .
‘1'... albeit
has: rats as? 19:. L
DR. - J C. KEN DALE.
Has: removed" his Residence in ::
Home Office to 152 Main St 0.-
..;.:New Jersey fliidlan l 11;.
wanted‘. way Bondsmll kindsdo‘r whi
I Wlll pay the iughcstN mv—‘Yorkzprice.
2 .I. s.,E.QLMSTEAi).
Feb runry, 21, 1880. ' '
ANTED—A kind angi‘eliablc young 2
f 1/ as child’s nurse. An merican girl in:
er ed.» Apply immediatelyjot. .
~ GAZETTE OFFICF.
«
. I a . 7" .t‘ if '7 ‘T' "
Building Sionejor .Sale
BOUT 300 loads good. sic .l v H
A Nor-walk Cemetery VASSocinatl: 6%: “1513713.: ‘
March 20th, 1880.
b 0LMSTEAD,P1'CS.
READMAN BROTHERS
' oi' “E;‘QUINT.-uu),_siipi.
—LEADING— ‘
Photographers:
. 13min St.,I‘NoIrwnIik.
Best Work antl~Lowest Pater
Peter L.- Gurgue,
Flinstt NillS‘tlllflfiE.
Union Ave, Nortli‘ oifiorwalk "
Lometery, Namath-Goth)”
Dealer in Green Hpiisciandr'Hdt“ Renee, 32-.
I Bedding and Vegetabqulhnts, Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubber-yflfiné.
- Cut Flor‘vers always 'on hair ,
- and all 'sorts‘of designs iii
Flowers. arranged to i
.G J . orders .. r ' ;. '
ra ing and ' ' ~ ‘
. Refittgggnggamgery Plot; prompt.
3
' '50 bushels Beauty'of‘Hebi-on PC ~»
'sato Seed for sale at‘tbSperpbl.
, SPRING-1880.";
SEYMOUR Show S
.‘r. .' -.. .2 ....i..i.'..1‘.-‘5;
I l . . . I. P:
Flush, isthmus: Niraumn.
.. - ‘. : . A, 4.» ‘_ no": _
”Elsi:li.£i::::.'.'a:.i':.ia:2:m
and everythimg [an -."'.°-W%!=.~°f 9
‘vnonmann a: Innnnsitnrnawms;
SMALL FRUITS AND‘EARLY: VEGE'E‘
ABLES, SPECIALTIES ’
i . -7 . :V . .-' . {Va-"W
GenuneBeautylofHebrcn Potatec -
. . ' i 3 : ’1 ~ . ‘3 -'
Reliable Vegetable &"FIOW01' Seed-t
_ CUT FLOWERS always on hand and arrange
. I . db N; II, Railroad
live minutes walk from depot; - ‘ . 3an
W A N T E J) i
. . VESSEL to take freight-iiom’Noi-wnu; air
Ncwliiiveu to Boston., Apply to _
' » J. E. ELLS, at this Oliicc.
. ~ . _ Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm or 1“:
falls a: Son are requested to make immed.‘
ate payment to the snruvingpartner,
, .B.L. .S.
Norwalk,-April 5th,'1880. ‘ ELI
immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
orator-wick, Conan, the Cclelii‘ated
CLAIR‘VOYANT PHYSLCI AN,
' , ‘ AND _ I I _-
MAGNETICHEALER 0129YEABS Prisoner:
AIiI_so,BUerEss' and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouthNortvnlk Conn.,Re l ‘ "
Month. at the City Hotél’,‘ \vherc' hcfncgillllif‘cgizu
infiegfiggssdayAEvolnjsnfiApril 27th. Wednesdza
I . a , i ‘ t . ‘ ‘5'
e at‘m.lto9p.ym.px '“ 3‘39 2991 ‘ omee no“
The Doctor examfnésand‘fiicgdi‘ib‘ee‘fdr the Sirg.‘
- with great success. He Will locate every discus
and describe your feelings better that '011 coul-
yoursell,a.nd prepares medicines' lrom talie best 6
selected roo.s,lor the speedy career 51p}; clironi
lie Doctv:
. , has-successfully treated the‘sieki ‘ .T -
‘ I Bridgeport and Norwalk ' it New, 11m C“
» is highly spoken ofoby
,tor nearlyfivc years; 12-7
. . all -who' have cdnsr:
him. liistondcrfuhcui'Ies hoyetsgenred for hie:
a. world Wide fame. The advantage or patient
putting themselves under DrrFiské’s care xvii
readily be seen, namely: his lens: and suecesstri
experience for over a‘qu‘urtdr‘ '61" a century, li‘
gilt of second sight for seeing the exact conditim.
oi his patientsmud his pure vegetable medicines
which contmmnothing'paisonous and are preps:
ed expressly Ito:w Eeach case. His medicines ill'.
tiirnishedby‘thewcelmfi- month, thereby saviiz.
patients the expense of In. physiciun’ ally visi:
making it the cheapest, suresoandm t conven-
ientI method by which the sick can be cured.
TheIDoctor also given valuable advice‘on bur '-
ness matters and atlI the affairs oflife‘,'both sociz.
and lunch cial,iiiclnding journeys, lawsuits, vain :=
losses, absent friends, and great 'Suc‘cess fit 5::-
leotmg luckypumbers.“ Sitting fof‘iinsiness ai-
fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00, ,_ Commits
icntion by letter upon busri‘ié'ss oi- héhlth mils"
con . in Stage, sex; a . lock .'of;;hair,-~and stamp
Ad ress Lock Box 1253. Norwich. Conn. Fe:
farther particulars send a stamp’ and get a cireri —
. o . V ‘ ' '
. . , a: .
. Th TAKE NOTICE. .-.
. e Doctor hs's rcmov’cd hisi'ofiieefromythc'l‘or‘r
Itine Hotel and has furnished parlors in th’éCentr:
Block,No. 2?” Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.
—wli_ere he Will be permanently located Mike 1:
tuie.I He can beconsiiltcdregularly every meal"
3:51;. tgolggrnlingqt.:hc,'}ll)tliilIuntil the 24th a.
I -. eiiiviesa-=w‘o . Er
him t'ogive him a call. .I. ._ I, 75‘5"," 0m“
- The Doctor will also. Ivisit.B‘ridge ort, Cour...
regularly every month ar'th'e ‘Stefiling' llousd.
where he can be constdtatthpril'fith; and 2612‘
and tlie27thniiti13 p. in. Also at the Ansoni.
nuggxol, Ansoniu,'Conn.,May' 59,416 athd, um:
HAVE Youth M: .' _-.-.' .
Houses to Rent’st‘ieijsale?
AFTER Annie, sourwe wiihaneflqy to my...
Piiotograph‘views of Houses in the market.
or Landscape Views of Estates, A-‘nimalb,&c.
'73“
Assisted by A.~W.’1’ARADIISE1:“’w'n’lumY'
. . . *‘ .._. -34.-. 2: - '
sales ‘ tables
THE subscribcrhas recently reeiveii a Carl w'
0: Horses from thti West, an\l“wnl‘hcl‘(3ii .- .-
lIieep constantly on hand alinc lot or good linrsv
tor sale. ersons desiring‘toipiircliasii-n're invi -
ted.toconsult With him. ‘ DAINN .
WANTE
.-. All» year -oldl..lilag:s;i‘l:€lciis’
,.
1,3113? and.
Clipper, at 251.0; :‘ a. ..r .
E. KLoekwwds
fiVVill‘call for the soiiioffroo of
charge.“ '
. "V
Tax Collector‘s Said;- "
To l'iU a in ticrobyfgi veil" tnat‘ih'n 'nn‘r'i-cisi an . .1
. Collectorol'Taxes, under and by. virliu- . .
a certain Lax wart-ant. duly Executed and . .~ ..
by proper :iut.lioriiItyanxiidislifcctml to the. ulltlk’i -
signer , cuinninzii lll_’ rimto lct‘ ' and cell «at ..1'
”£an t' \vl I.SON.‘YYII'ARI.ES)1E. WILS‘CX. an!
VIUI'OltI I}. WM.S,UN.i '
and other persons niimwl'iii the rare book, on 11:.-
llst to suulrwurrant tinnexed, their seve‘fal pru-
portious oi the sum total its thcrciusluicd, said
sum being 5" tax Orasscssnieut laid iipon“llic as-
sessmentlist matte in 1357s,.hy. the inhabitants u.
the town of Not‘ivalk, rcgu :irly. and legally :lr
sviublcd, t'o wit.‘orttlie'16tlstdliy of Dec liner, .1
|’-. ISIS met for the urpose.ot‘prov.idiii 'or ll:.
indebted-vise oi‘snii “town. levies llhrngihu lul»
lowrng described real estate ogsaiihfiemax WI:—
son,t;li:irlcs L. Wilson, and Victor it. Wilson-
situated in townol'Nor'WhlkHRn'Wboilltlléd:15 lui .
lows. to wile—northerly hy.li_ivlnv:iy_;1§n Wit 3..-
Witch Lone, easterly‘undms’oi‘ilih'crlv by and (:1
{I‘onry WllSO‘ii, Chorlos, .zlgi “I’lz'ils’ongia'nd; Meter l;.
‘son. ant wcs er ‘ '. '"h'vav ' . .~
iioton llill Road-v . y! x .3: 1‘? i “3 033W“ 1
. And I shall so“ at public auction. on the prom-
ises liergiuhgiorddlfisunbed. on llle ioili day oi‘
JllllC,A_-Dul e0. titliro’clock;lt.m.,so much there—
or aswulraise the sum ;ot ;Qi Dollathud fortr-
ninc cents. ($1149) tliatbcingt c rot‘IiIortion ol‘tl'i-c.
said Henry M. ilson. Charles E.I?Yil‘s6ir.fuiul Vie-
tor 1}. Wilson, oi the sum total indoid l‘lSL,‘t0gCLll-
er wtth thechurgcs of levy, sale.- dic; * ’
' . GEORGEBHSTLJUHNM ..
1167, I’
T. 'x'ColIcétor List 1878.
3th;
7, . .
Dated at Norwalk. April ll, A. D.. 1880. ’
- ' : W'P c.4o t‘.
Wheeler&Gruman.II - '6”? 9.“?
. - ;_. » £liiourningfii‘oodsaSpcoiidti’.
..x. 3. '
Norwalk Chronicler