m
Atthnremattownelaetlens iathhatate
flaw-avatadnpoatheqelatieeeflleerae.
ahdfldldnotvotanponit.lnthc00towna
was total vote was unwound
3:...“ making a majority for license
1. ,
A Hartford nun recently, getapeloeot
tough-national! la the‘lowerpartnfhis
aanphqna. ‘me
threats-slag Mons-ad was treated
by Dr. Ellsworth of that city. who killed a
number of dogs. and. with the gastric Juice
of their stomach existing. succeeded in db-
aalviag the piece in thaontaraaef thcday.
m
A stntetnm showing thaeatluntad annual
production of gold and silver in the United
States during the twenty-Ive years front
ISOtotdi'Sheaheen prepared by thentr
rose of atatbtiu. Minced average pro-
duction ot gold. according to the statement.
in been lily million eight hundred thon-
”eddies-good that of silver furtbetif-
tetlyenra from IGDto 1873. thirteen million
three hundred thousand dollars; The high-
adannual production of gold was during
the Ive years from 1858. both inclusive.
when it wasneveety million two hundred
thousand dollars. The production of gold
haawith the exception of one year. been
increasing since 1850. the Mutton of
gold and silver in 1873 being jalmnst the
“DC.
The acquittal of Dr. Benin and Royal
Santeria, in.the trial at Riverbead. L. 1.. for
a-nnlt upon Charles G. Kelsey. has created
much excitement at Burlington. It is
thought generaly that the verdict will be
followed by a nolie pronequi of the indict~
meets charging murder in the second degree
against Royal and Rudolph Sammie. al-
though therein. it is thought, little doubt
that Charles G. Kelsey is dead, outwith.
standing the declaration made by Judge
Barnard during the progress of the ltte trial.
that he had “a very definite idea as to
where Kelsey isat present.“ The counsel
for the promiion declares thatthe murder
cases will not bedroppcd. and allege that
they have very strong proof which could
not properly be adduced in the assault and
battery use.
The Rev. ll. N. Dunning preached in
the Congregational Church, in this city.
a few weeks ago‘ a sermon on "Paul as a
man of business." The sermon was solicted
and published in the Congregational Hen
aid. of Hartford. in this weeks issue. with
the following highly complimentary ed-
itorial notice. including a hnnbsome com~
ptiment to the church and to our city.
which we give below:—
“We give our readers in this issue our Ser-
mon for the present month. which will be
found timely. practical. and worth the care.
ful perusal of all. especially business men.
lYe hope its length will not operate to di-
vert attention from it. and feel sure it will
meets felt ‘vant in not a few. The Rev.
Homer N. Dunning. who has furnished us
th- sermon. has been now for nearly ten
years pod-tr of the vigorous young church
at South Norwnlit, The church of which be
is pastor wna omnized in 1888. and its first
pastor was installed in 1843. Since then
flve pastors have served this church. and its
growth. like that of the young city in which
it is located. has been rapid and healthv.
If Wuhington. which gave us the sermon
for last month, stands in the front rank of
our agricultural parishes. South Xorwlh. to
whom we listen this month. is even more
prominent among the young cities of the
State. Front beta; the mud church it!
Nor-vain. consisting of sixty-four members;
if has come to he the first curch in South
Norwalk. having a membership of more
than three hundred and lift . and a history
of lens than forty years. his is only one
of the many cases in our state. where the
current of bu~lnose and the centre of pop!»
lstton have been changed in a single gen-
eration.
Bret llsrte's new novel." labriel Conroy.“
which is at last oomph-it‘d. and carefully
guarded in the publishers. safe. calls forth
be highest nnticipations in litertrv circles.
It will be begun as a serial in the Novem-
ber number of Scribner‘s Hagaaine. without
illustrations. for it is said to be graphic
beyond need of them. and full of incident.
The slow takes its title. ' Gabriel County.“
from its item. a simple. 3 Kid‘hettr'cd. hour
est old miner. of a type at-tnetvltai different
from that of his lllttstrinm prairie-anon
in Mr. lisrte‘s writings. Several familiar
friends. nevertheleee. renew old acrptaint
seen. among them Colonel Sluhlttlllc. The
story is wholly in Mr. Hutch original field.
and is said to fultill. as lt novel. the promltc
of his very best tales. The opening is pun
trounce). by critics who htve had some to
the manuscript. to be very p woeful; it is a
terrible picture of a starving caunp. pod
from this start the story is said to boil the
render'wlth an alttmat uncoenfnntblo grip.
seeing that he has to wait month bv month.
Sew York Tribune. ‘
We see by many of the republican plpel‘l
the ubtmmn' thst “ intirtloo is deal."
having received its death blow by the “ eut-
t'lbtttle" vote of Ohio. It may have been an
“emphatic" majority but it was at mighty
small one out of a vote of ab tut ”0.000. and
“it not been that Allen and Cary. the
Democratic candidates for Gtmnor and
lieutenant Governor. made such foolish.
ad ultramorrtane speeches. we doubt not
are Expre‘ion would have been in favor
of ‘ inflation.“ or the hard money papers
term lt.though the ofiginnlufl and support-
an of a paper legal tender have not advoca-
ted ind-ton. but only a paper basis instead
of gold. This issue is not dead yet. and
there ts. we believe a majority of the voters
of the ternary who believe that there should
has change in the financial guilty of the
government and banking law of the c runny;
achange that will make a legal tender that
b “enough for the business of the country
good enough for the government. and that
will not give to the national hunks a gold
» interest from the government of 6 per c rat.
on their capital. besides I) cents in bank
lofts for every dollar of aplml invested.
.leSEsSNEA’YN.
Probtlsly t'u'r- is no public In .t'ler in
“eh the-re {a so! much iniustie as in the
meat of town and city property. 1-:-
et-d of being anneal as the in: specified.
ly provides. at its netntl vnlu ulna. it is and
”he. thect-tomofnteesnorstn takennd,
3*. out first)! property at about one-
third its gluten. ad in any instance-
ten' much in. for while the small place of
the working man i in most canes puree the
no at My mom its value. the more ex
tnaive mates of he wealt ty man in many
instances pue- it at our-tenth. As an in-
Iawea a rbh more hates my in this
dry or Iowa. my that is termed unpro-
x‘dlestvnwhich he stay haven-initiates
"twine. when by the natural raise la the
sales of rent aware la Was that he
would lrlt art! ltfnr lens the cam...
yarn. and his lavas-eat wil not h. in-
, gases! ”a better a near w:
”Maren-ad pay width-bottlenec-
duplicator-inhaler ".00.“! he;
gait-seep it goes into the list for m or
F. or for assay as wash as the whole
wane-av! for when held by the rich
3...... -.
' "It“ I”
5‘! I!“
a. _
khwtfltnpayhhfnilshareofthflxes.
“twisted: onetenth. while the
“mutant-“w mm
his aadufutpqafenr than
annals
Thatch nothlegthateanswa pupae
trestle Musing mills list. It
Flatten la Infinity. and rm. the mutt»
valuation of his property. he then becomes
liable in tnore than his share of the burden
ofthe expert's of his town. because his
nekhhor. who having has regard he the
truth. or who ntay consider that the custom
of swearing to a false list. justifies him
There should be attenuate and thuluuh
reform in this matter. because Justice and
humanity demands it. Ltt the man who
only has to draw hltehnok to pay his taxes.
pay in proportion to the man who takes the
amount from his hard earmd wages or the
meagre profits of a retell business.
—-
COMMON RHINO";
At the meeting of the Board Monday
night considerable hastens was transacted
at will be teen by the proceedings below. a
portion of which deserves a little attention.
We refer to the matter of grading Chestnut
St. Councilmen Duty and .3? stated
that the residents of the street he or were
about to apply to the County Commission-
ers to grade the street. and that those offl—
cinls. by authority of their oflicc. would
compel the council to do the work on the
street whethtr it wished to or not. and that
it would be a saving of expense for them to
begin operations on the streets before the
commissioners look any action to compel
them.
We do not propose to saywhether the work
on the street should be done this year or
not—probably it should he—but whether
this be so or not. the County Commission-
ers have nothing to say about it. The com-
mon council have the whole and sole con-
trol of the streets in this city. By the char
ter. which is sstatutory low of the state.
Sec. 43. their powers are defined as follows:
“The Board of Councilmen of said city
shall have sole and exclusive authority and
control over all streets and highways. now
or hereafter existing within the limits of
said city, and shall have sole and exclusive
power to lay out.cpen. make. discontinue.
alter. repair. maintain. grade and drain all
highways and streets now existing or here-
after to be made. or discontinued within the
limits of said city. ind noperlon shall open
within the limits of said city. any public
way except under and by virtue of an order
of said Board of Councilmen.
The above most emphatically expresses
by what authority streets shall be graded in
this city. and the only power the County
Commissioners have in the matter of high-
ways in this city is granted in Sec. 44 of the
charter. which gives the County Commis-
sioner living nearest the city the deciding
vote. when the Board of Selectmen and the
same number of senior councilmcn cannot
agree by a major vote upon what portion of
the money appropriated by the town of
Noun-1k for making and repairing high-
ways. shall be applied for the maxing and
support of the highways of said town with-
in the livnlts of the city. .
This whole talk about the County Com-
missioners compelling the city to grade any
of its streets is n bugbear. like agmtt many
others that have been put forth in the
council.
We think that the petition for additional
watrr pipes at this time is inopportune. and
will have u tendency to annoy and hamper
the commissioners. who desire to complete
the present contracts before others are so-
tered into. This they expect to do by the
first of next month. and if there should be.
which it is expected there will be. any of
the 0100.000 appropriated for water purpo-
seslett. to then continue the work in the
most desirable direction.
Then again the “'nter Commissioners
cannot borrow more money than they have
already done. only by an act of the 1:313]...
lure. Don't got into it muddle now about
water meters. but defer any further action
in the matter until the commissioners have
time to make an exhibit of what they have
done upon the original plan. The delay
will be but short. and then we can take a
fresh start.
As to the matter of a public building.—
we believe one can be erected at an expense
that will not only make it much more con-
venient; for limitless of the city but a
aavtngf ly expenses. lint moderation
woodman in this matter. A good
substatitieb building without useless orna-
mentation or out is what is needed.
rnornnmsoa.
The (lttv Clerk was aheenl and City At
tot-trey lilake was appointed Clerk pm feet.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
rend and and appmvetl.
The Ifllltlwlill bills were read. referred to
the finance committee. returned with their
xtppmval and ordered paid :— Charles James.
0101.”; W. C. Burkaru in nest. econ;
Old Well lltmkdt Ladder 00.. c almhtltilo
rrrtrrorta
Charles 1-: Duty. of. col. theta cit nicotine
he called at as earl date as numb o for tee
purine of author sing and requesting the
Water Coutmimlnnera to lay water pipes
thrott High street to Elmvuod ave. oral
Chaps street: from their street through
Adele street to Golden lilll street: from
Chapel street throurlt West street to real-
dence of David A. Lowe. Alan to author-
iae said cmnmlaaioners to borrow such an
amount of money as will be necessary to
carry name into enact. Also to consider the
propriety of purchasing a lot and erecting a
bulletin: for the use of the city. Hayor
authorised to call the meeting.
0! James A. Brown et al. for pertttlasion
"up nine a l'l‘l're Police. like force to fun
It ta own on on». etc. alter role
to Ordinance Committee. M
heron“.
blavor reported that one hundred and nix-
teeu dollarawasthe entire amount received bv
him for license front July 0th to Oct. 1.1875.
and that he had paid the name into the city
lraaenry. Report accepted and ordered re-
corded.
naaoaurrorra ,
By Elwell—Tnat the committee on lamps
and gas be empowered to advertise for
scaled proposals for lighting and extinguish-
ing the street larn furnishing the own--
Inry quantity of .taiklng of all seesaw
ry "pain. etc. on said lamps. from the lat
of D camber. ‘878. Passed.
By Dory—That the Cit Surveyor be re-
routed to consult with a. ll. Seymour.
. R. Rtymon‘d and D. B. lit-fleck and sub-
otit to the ovarqépa or before the lot day
of November. , :3. such charges is the
t grade for Main street from Garner
hind. myrrh t-t hortiah "no. u in their
ndgmeatls r. nit-ed. PM.
I. By n"y'-I:'““tlf the unantlltec on ordi-
ninera he ruptctted in present to the MB-
cit an ordinance providing for the appoint
meat of an engineer and assistant engineer
for the fire department Panel.
B: salient—That the Oil Surveyor be
mental to Juno-y Fran n “Radio?“
a map theatres tow-toute- . n
gratis: altu width of aidewak. Passed.
Bv Saliva—That the width of theatric-
walham both sides of Washington street
from Railroad We: to the bathtub
lxvdnt fecundithvtfle ell
*3 rm
bervqnetlted to “the line for
fluids; Tlr'stlltaprnpert owner-son
animal; of cm ant-stigma Iain
m; w_
to ulster. tothe‘ g ‘ofthe
Byltwefl—Thuthemnnm
and harem tsinterw the
Muthnaaatrewigtheenatof -
Mat arrest :- accordance wt the
.fiat a “ultimatum
my on H
0- annal-
‘I
meet. Pun-l.
’Itt ”(“1“th M as‘ii'the mun
. Hill.
can;
have anthortty to examine if
H. all other hooks and papers
the cilyhand alnoanthorlned to
the ntternny - , to
l
“were mlll‘f
0n let it was edfi‘it the Oil“
h ted ‘3 It m “i
were.“ "tum. on. .....
v ' 0 once
of Its. Catt: ascertain tbeententot the
”Juries received by hrr front ototmctitin on
alttd street. and for which her husband de-
tnan a . ‘
. On motion of J. it. Re mend voted that
nines be placed at each an of iinvlland 8t.
Adjourned.
“Revolutionary Reminiscence.
The history: onl'Lerd ‘l‘yron’a report of
theburning of Norwalk, during the Revolu-
tlottalvea but a meager account of that re
markable event. and any little or nothing
of what transpired in this end of the town.
albough there is a reliable data of quite n
sklranh at that time here between a attach-
ment from the British army. and the Home
Guard. composed of patriots who had on-
llnted for that service. It is not certainly
known how many there were of the Home
Guards at the time. but from the records of
atown meeting it seems that 75 men were
in this service. The record sayllltat nta
meeting held Oct. 1, 1777, “ the inhnbttants
by a major vote approved of what the att-
thorily and select men have done. in regard
to hiring 75 men as a watch or guard to this
town." Whether these men were all on duty
at the time of the event we are about to nar-
ato or not. is not positively known. but
even if they were. the probabilities are that a
portion of them at least were of Norwalk.»
the force was divided in squads to walcb in
different localities along the coast.
When the British troops landed at Fitch's
Point. there was it detachment that came
over to what is now Burritt'a Island, 1111-
doublcdly for the purpose of destroying the
buildings on Flax Hill. as will be seen by
their subsequent movements. The “ watch "
of the Home Guard seeing the enemy's
movements and surmising their purpose.
sounded the alarm. nml called together the
Five Mile River and Flex Hill Cotnpanies,
who looked with much apprehension upop
the operations of their enemies
The British troops nfter landing on the
Hand lny upon their arms all night. until 4
o‘clock the next morning. when. slmultsni-
uosly with the main ntmy.they were in mo-
tion.
During the night those living on Flax
Hill were busy taking 08 their families and
what valuables they could convey up to the
northeast past of the town. and before
morning most of the women and children
together with the aged and invallds had left
their homes. and were awaiting with no
small anxiety the results of the impending
conflict.
The Home Guards. under command of
Capt. Gershom Richards. had taken posi-
tion upon the highest point of Flax Hill.
and watched closely all movements of the
enemy below. and when the detachment
passed up by the river to where the foot
bridge now is they began to hope that they
were going to proceed to Nor-walk village.
without first attempting to destroy Flax
But they soon saw actions that caus-
ed them to change their minds. and which
told them that they bed a dutv to perform
that day which probably would cost some
of them their lives. Arriving at about
where F. E. North & Bros. store now stands.
them was a division of the detachment. the
main body going up toward Norwalk. while
a Company turned to the westward and be-
gan to march up the hill. directly toward
the little patriot force.
Capt. Richards. to better his position. as
he thought. ordered his men to get down
tho hill to opposite the residence of Here-
kiah Raymond (about where Mr. L. H.
More‘s residence now stands) This they
did without exporting themselves. and lay
in ambush for the approaching foo. which
were coming in true mllllarv order. their
bright red uniforms and shining muskcts.
presenting at dazzling and awe inspiring
sight to the little squad of patriots that lay
by the roadside. This British oomptny was
commended by a tall. tine looking officer.
standing over six feet high. and in every
action portrayed the ideal soldier. As soon
as the British not within gun shot. some of
the patriots opened tire upon them. but with
a bad effect. as apparently they hit no one.
and exposed their own position to the one
my. who lmmedlatelv started upon a double.
quick.up the hill. After the first the the
patriots took to their heels tutti fell back it)
where Mt. ll. 0. Elv‘s place now is. where
they once more tool: up position. behind
the trees Capt. llliohardl. it is said. orden
ed not a gun fired until he grave the word.
fie walled till the British had come to with
in a few rods his pualtltlou when
he cried. “Now. give it to the ted-coated
thieves.“ and simultaneously with the con»
used every old flint-look cracked. and sent
bullets and bucksbot into the close ranks of
the red-coats. At the first discharge the
tall man in command of the British was
seen to leap high into the air and fall dead.
and several of the rank and ills were wound-
ed. For a moment the British troops aueut'
ed to be confounded. but only for a moment.
the next thev discharged their pieces and
made rnalt upon the patriots. who being
outnutubtwed did not wait fora hand to
band conflict. but best a precipitate ro'
treat. halting however it! soon as the British
stopped pursuit.
After following the patriots a short dia-
trnce the red-coats returned to where their
commander was lying dead. and after a
consultation took up the body. and carried
it a short distance down the bill and buried
it on Capt. Daniel Nash’s premises. west
of Mr. L. Ii. lion's house. (The skeleton
of the body was found about 80 years ago.
when a cellar was ring on these premises)
The patriots. finding they were not pursued.
put on a bold front again. and when the
British set. out on their return to Join Lord
Tyron at Norwnlk. hung on their rear. and
annoyed them considerably. but did them
no pnrtlculu harm, and about 0 o'clock the
ted-coats turned the main army at Nor-walk.
and no further attempt was made todestroy
Flax Hill.
Only a few of the names of the patriots
engaged in this skirmish can be now ascer-
tained. and they are: Nathan Warren. Jeane
warren. Joseph Warren. James Warren,
Ell Reed. Hones Reed. William Benton.
Josiah Hoyt. Nathaniel Hoyt. Daniel Hoyt.
John Hoyt and Thomas Hoyt.
After the close of the war. a liberty pole
was erected on Flax Hill. in commenter-a.
tioeofthla battle and aalate nathe year
1810 it was still standing. and in all celebra-
t‘lonsot tsetndepmdeaeeof the country by
the inhabitants of Flax Elli. there annually
enabled sound it the " Sons of Liberty."
W‘
0
Norwalk.
Ir. Areal Wetata' pines ha been sold at
a , mm
bnythatdon'tgo uniting now‘ngot
be to
hem.
I
,5. “stumble; worse'n pin worms—yon bet.
M! Ovarceatat! at (lenient
Bloworthisbelnr mused up in apple-
pie order.
—Iutheltneof’gentaehirtaand drawers.
Wheaaaotheenrpuaen.
mun-meet
1 7‘
Rev. s B. 8. Bis-all in m he:
his late severe illness with prospects of a
speedy and complete m. 7 - 5‘ -
The American Instihtte Fair at R. Y.. is
being quite extravaganlly patronllvd it! turn
and women of stamp. (and stamp) in this
The Sllver Mine road opposite Mr. James
Pentoe‘o. has been loaded and put in than
‘ougb repair by Mr. Punton. at his own ex-
penro.
Things have been a little moist and aqua-
tlc like during the week. and the ‘Nol'ltlk
'rlver‘isua progd overkthe facing a frog who
has sw’nllowid tn eel.
, The road to Silver Mine. north of “Silver
Nine brook," is temporarily closed by order
of the select men. ’Spect the booth Not-
walk water 'Wotlrs has something to do with
—Double and single breasted diagonal
minke na Comstock Bros.
It is considered very shiftless in a resident
of Spring Hill not to save up at good supply
of cool ashes during spring and column to
use upon the street and sidewalk during the
winter.
We don‘t are what on earth there is about
a woman buylu’ stuff of a tin mddlcr. that
makes it man so outrage tusly gouty. They
allcrs sell cheap and take old raga f: :- money
and are as nccomodutin' asa basket of chips,
and that's moro‘u what the store keepers is
by n long shot.
Ice has formed on 2.: vet-til occasions dur-
ing the week to the extent of a tpnrtrr or u
but an inch or more. and the young folks
are scrnpln' up their sleds and skate trap.
plugs with anticipation of great times the
coming vvint 'r.
The proprirtors of the. Norwallt Hour,
have opened a new printing office. on Wall
stret t. over St-tulcy‘s hens store which
starts off under fuvoruhlc auspices. Vcrlly
we knoweth not what an hour may bring
forth.
A sober looking limb is going the rounds
in this loculily, taking the heroes of all
nude members of cllt‘ll fondly. between the
ages of 18 and 45. “t‘ tlm sn't seem to care
It cent for the tvim‘en. lliltl evidcntiy ain‘t it
minister.
wlteyt ' s celtbrntetl do}; skin gloves at
Cornstock roe.
A new flour. feed and provision store has
been opened on Main street. adjoining the
Connecticut Hotel. by Gen. 0. Keelcr. Esq..
with Capt. C. E. Crabb. as general pilot and
manager. Prowiltt 'Iiardtvnre is to be to-
movod one store further north,to nocomtr
ditto Cornell ck Cros, who went their present
store. Preparations for the change are now
under headway. '
Quail and wonder-ck are being offend
for sale in our markets. now tltttt lhc “an is
of" and "it'll nud portion of good appetite
und :1 sub-ttu'tul bank account. no indulg-
ing in the luxuries quite freely. The de-
mand for the birds is larger than the supply.
Young tttnn. go hunting.
At the. recent parade of the Norwnllt Fire
Department. Putnam llost- Uo.. ofyour city.
was the best tquippoti on i uniformed com-
pany in the line by long odds. besides hear-
ing the air of continuum. and of substantial
and worthy vitreous. If we tverc in good
sparkiu' trim. we wouldn‘t mind artin‘ up
with our- of those folk-rs most any lune.
——(}utnstock Bros. in vs the fittest wink of
men’s business suit: that they have t'Vl'l' bad
the pleasure of exhibiting.
Workman rue busily engaged printing the
steeple of St. Paul‘s Church East Ave. The
newly fixed up fence around the burying
ground on town house hill. in likewise being
further improved by a thorough painting.
The cobble hill cottage duelrttyod by flit! ll
being rebuilt lit striv. A new “ reservoir"
has been built at the gas works at “'innl-
punk. The “ bully hill" bridge over the
Wluulpttuk river is being repaired.
The acclaim of r all housecleanlng is break-
ing out into full irruption and spilling all
over things. tutti tlw men folks are ctosa‘n
sud uglier than tigers. and go around with
their eye hrowa wrinkled like as though
they wanted to strutslt thingu. which they
sometimes do if the prt surr- getsa little more
than twenty pounds to the square inch.
The women. putll‘ cruslml creatures. have
to buckle in and do the work. and if they
don‘t like it. they out do the other thing. at
the some time to plug their mouths shut.
l‘ttl‘lt'l‘ or lit‘ttuuasun. llt‘t. l. liiil—uttl-
jonpuvt‘ It} ()‘L‘I. 2. 18:3. 7“- (I‘t‘lUCk. without
transaction any button as.
UN. 3. 1875. Milo-truwl tllt‘t‘lltlg Present.
the Warden and all the litttcesmt. E‘ll‘llf‘il
W. Smart was present. and asked the court
that the lump on the lll‘llll‘lll‘tl ltiulltvltya be
kept llultlotl stflmttttllullv it" tilt-ht no it
pleasure of protection. I was tut-muted
tlutt such action should ln- ttkon “My
nu petition of outdoor getwntllv; referred
to oottttttlltm) ott lumps and L' m. timrpe ll
“rymoml appeared nut] rrtpt-st ti. for rush
limits of School St. llltll. no oil lump might
be placed on said i‘l‘trt‘i. and st and tint the
entire expense of inkling on! care of MN
lamp would be it li‘llu by ptivtttv portion; ro‘
tuned to committee on hunts and «as. com.
tnlt'oo trttttrlnwl favorably. Report accept.
ed and t‘tlllllltlilctt directed 10 cause u lulltp‘
post to be erected at some proper mint on
said strut t. Witter Cattuuivsiotwrs ru twat»
ml to direct the \‘ttm-tlntvmlnm of \ nlt'l‘
Works to opt-ll ltv mutt in bu-lnoatt pullhm
of Main Sh. “lwmvcrhu :houhl be m unat-
ml by the Street Ittipvt‘tur. Highway ‘om‘
mitten diverted to lay a crosswalk from
Congregxttlunul Church in G rcen. and con»
nutteo further r- ttllvslod to examine and re-
port lf crttsatvttlk ts ucctwstr ' notnewhoro
nearly in front of residence 0 I". Holden.—
Communication received from Borough Atv
tnrnoyatutlng that the award of damages
to Harvey 1] Ramsey from the widening
and alteration of High St. had been mode
and the dimmers fixed at 01.7%. and that
the costs lnxed ttualnit 1hr: lmruuuit on Mr.
R‘s appeal were $107.05. Clerk directed to
dl'tiw order in antll‘ of Mr. R. for Cl 073 00.
coverllttt lilo awarded damages and coats.—
Clsrk dinner! to draw order in favor of
Patrick llttttlnn for $90 In urttlultlunl of his
claim against Bowmrh for alleged dnmauel
to oxen llnd sled from defective highway
in front of premises of W. R. James. this
sum belnn given by way of compromise.
the lithillty of the b trough helm: denied.
Bill of Norwalk (in: Light On. $145.84 for
gas during Sept. 1875. referred to contmlt-
tee on lamps and gun. Bill of W C. Street
01000 for materials furnished the borough
since Nov. 94. 1871. referred to clerk. Bills
ordered palm—A. L. Rogers. work for fire
department. 07.50: Thomas McCarthy.
crornwnllts. 05.00: A J. Meeker lb Bro .cuul
etc. .2096: Police—John D. Bockwitlt.
1200; W. II. Jone-abalSOO; D. J. Bennett.
00: I". Fuller. 000 J. O. Sullivan.
00; J stress 0. Cotter. httupllgltter. 000.00;
dwartl Banks. Surveying. 89- u.
A. Newcomlt. highway work. 0181.00; J.
T. meltt. committee. music for annual
parade of fire department, 08000. ‘Ad
loomed.
Special meeting Oct. 9. 1875. Invitation
received from lire d~- nrtment toatlend on-
till“ parade Oct. 1 . accepted. Burgess
Prowltt appointed committee tom-he ur-
rannementa. Adjourned.
nular meeting Oct. 150:. Minutes of
two lttat meetlnlre read and approved. .
8 Mathews applied for abatement of tax.
1075. 018.50. a nteti. 0.8. Bro n .
tax 1875. abated. W. Griffith. 00. tax
1878. abated. John Murray? utetqw.fl.
tax 1875. abated. D. L. iliard. 0%
no propertv. abated. It to keep
sell gunpowder granted In Bailout: Burs. for
one year on payment of {to for llamas.—
)tstter of construction of cut-swath from
Horse Railroad dgot to Quintard‘s bulld-
lng referred to reel Uontrnltlee with
em. 1! buy Committee; directed to
cry crossw k fronteurner ofprupsr of
0.9.anneynnUnionParktnsld of
Stephen 0i Daniel Burden and
John Heat planted Keywords. Bill of
T. E. & 8. “ll 07‘” “‘ [Muir'fl‘d
”0.. .
w
for were. referred to
”nonhuman Bill of wreath
with "“1" "utter
ten in St raft-sterile .
crave or Tan
toeotnmlttaennlantr aldxas. ofl'. .
’ ‘ I Whitetail»
Ensur‘ufiaadt It. "W
I lit ION. Norwlhfial
moms tun-It. ‘Ooa
ht for to in I!
3;an 5's." and tor who: amine and
‘WM% ”it” on... web
ll . - .
fiatr‘eet. malitlalsdt 10.. Adieu-nod.
m
. quwayton. _.
hlr. Oscar Mills. while out hunting at
Short Books a few days since. found a nest
of grey Iqulttels. and having been informed
by reading the Salts-man. that his frtcnd
Jmeph Oowperthwaite had lost one that be
bad tamed as apet. immediately brought
1‘3. .5 '3‘ so which to tnts‘rsmty’mmzae
his grief and satisfied his phlloprogenatlve-
near.
Anutnber of Mr. A. leble‘t summer
boarders came up on Friday‘evening. to en-
joy a days rambling in the woods and flair
ing. but the stormy weather prevented
somewhat their enticiptted enjoyment in
this particular. but the bountiful provisions
of his table. which his family know so Well
how to prepare. could not be interfered
with by the storm. and they enjoyed them-
selves accordingly. Their old homestead
on the banks of the river isa popular rev
sort for summer boarders. and should be
enlarged as it cannot accommodate one
quarter of their applicants. .
--A full line of cardigan jackets at Com.
stock Bros.
Business is stagnant at present. The pack-
et has nothing to do except to freight coal t
Mr. Jacob Raymond. at which the is now
employed. The trade in oysters hats not
commenced. All the large rtnd small capi-
tnllsls have exhausted lbclr rendy money in
covering their oyster plantations with seed.
preparatory to a good time coming; the
stores are filled with people during the eve—
ning. but they don't spend much money.—
tltt-y play the violin 'ttud the accordion. tell
good stories. and discuss the prospect of
oysters and the coming star fish,
—Chlldrett’s ulster overconts at Cotustock ‘
Bros.
Mr. Isaac Stephens has planted on his
grounds already 11,000 bushel of seed oys-
ters and expects to plant 1000 more, melt-
ing 19.000. lie has pnld out for seed over
$2.000. besides his own dredging. On one
piece of forty acres he has planted 8.000
bushels. Each bushel of these seed should
it all live and grow. would produce twenty.
but the lose in so great from various causes
that if they got two bushel for one of seed
it is all they expect. after waiting three
years. watching thorn uguiutttlystel’ thieves.
slur fish. etc.
-—Hoalery at Curnstock Bros.
On \ Sunday and Monday evening all
Christendom united to pray with one volce
for the prosperity' of the Sunday-schools
throughout the world. Our churches here
united in this specialty. The ferrule mem-
bers of the M. E. Church assembled attire
church on Monday afternoon—tho male
members did not see the importance of this
special pleading. and did not assemble. the
Baptist congregation assembled in the evo-
ulng. and the occasion was interesting to a
large nudicuce. A number of prevent were
sent up to the Throne of Grace in behalf
of this specialty. and the assembly were in-
terested by numerous anecdotes from lion.
Vincent Culyer. showing the importance of
teaching Christianity to the children. many
of whom become bright and shining lights.
and bv leaving the ninety and nine and go—
ing after the stray ones. many like the titli-
.lonary ho inatancod was brought in at
Alaskl. whom he personally knew was the
means of evuugullslng ll largo extent of
Rusiun possessions. The Rev. Mr. Rouse
made some practical remarks as regards the
Importance of personal appeal to the chil-
dren. .
—liuck mitts and gloves at (lomstock
Bros.
The business and pleasure of fishing has
been brisk this week. and a catch of from
50 to 100 black fish is quite a common no.
common. but on Wednesday Mr. Gardner
Thames capped the climax by catching a
blacktisb m-luhing seven pounds. The next
day all the fishermen in town were deter-
mined to have his mute. and large hooks
and lines were in demand at the stores A
handsome life man crnvon drawing of the
big fish was madmand is now on exhibi-
tion at Mr. Charles Thornct' store. after
which Mr. David Rs wound purchased him
at it lane price an presented him to his
mother. nketi fish pl‘etiominatttd that (lav.
As soon at the tide was ricbt bouts could be
seen pushing out to the fishing grounds——
Wives actom tallied their husbands eager
for the bin tie .—Illr. A. Dibble and wife.
Mr. Wm. Godfrey and wife and others too
numerous to mention. Mr. Georg“ amtup.
the broker from New York. Capt. V’ttnbun-
kirk. with his fast yacht Carri" bl. Fleming.
anchored in their miclat.and with his l‘athrn
"Now. Mr. lienr Flew. when tired of
fishing dis creed or notice to the fleet as
they passe along in succession. The our
fee helm: made on one of Mr. Charles
Thomes‘ knmontie stoves in a few minutes
The bit: fish was not cauubt that day. but
abundance were caught that were large
enough for all ordinary purposes.
—Comntock Bron. have in stock the most
complete assortment of fine beaver over»
coataever exhibited in the town of Norwalk
and at prices astonishingly low.
To Me Elston of Tun Hamilton:—
The regular Rowaytou correspondent of
this paper referred Ittat week to the actions
of some of the “smart young men" of Five
Mile River. Smart indeed. when they mie-
lnko tt sun of glass for a nod of water.
and on savor to tlsh there n. rhapa dc-
luded by the transparency of t 0 glass. so
similar to water. you know. The Worst of
it in. that the gluten was in the front llllll of a
house. and the time of fishing between ten
and eleven o‘clock at night. Be it under-
stood that the numeral threeof these "antttrt
young men" are known. and s ropetlntion of
these. what they mnv call innocent tricks.
and in their estimation only fun. well re-
veal their names to the public. ‘
1b the Editors qfrlle Sumner. :
For some time put there has been a dis-
position on the part of one of the young
men of our lane to conduct himself so eon-
trarv to adv cc and to instruction that he is
set down as a nuisance around our depot.—
Re has been repeatedly cautioned by our
rellroad authorll on. also warned by our
Grand Jurors. still he continues to deport
himself in such a manner that even "to
conductors of the railroad trains have com-
plained of him. We would advise hint to
stop when he is. or something effectual will
be done. Should title meet his eye and
he ask stop what! We answar.‘ Jumping on
and o! the tralnt. sitting as It lounger in
the depot. a tiling. his tobacco filth on the
floor and us or b boisterous brawl to the
noun anus of passengers who are waiting
fort 0 trains. ‘1
LOCAL 801'")!!-
a‘ If you wish to see some nice Dental
work cell at Scranton d: Peterson‘s.
E'Perfume ofall kinds. and an end-
less variety of Flzncy Soaps at S. 1". Pooh‘s.
rid". Geese Feathers at Buokingharn'a
Furniture Store.
3"“ Wine of the Woods” is asked for by
every . (lures headache constipation.
rheumatism. For sale at S. I". Pooh's-
)Ilnarnl water on than t. also all
of bottled water at 8. 1f. ‘0.
fl'Trthowat Wilcox‘a choiceTeaa.
STOP THAT COUGI'L— f
has failed in your 'try IDN‘W ‘
Y AID
will thank "333" ad
coat a pm
. healing. in!
l
MI and
mm tom. .
' 7T1 .'
\ wh‘oltpage commeiihatitin from Dr. Pierce.
x
a rauotts‘mtui‘rl txsrrruvrou.
“ The'untne
Mm N. .
pleail vet the country as ‘houaebold
wordt.‘ remedies.bis pamph-
latlantl '- hli large med calex-
perienoe. have ’ gilt hlmintn prominence
and [i . hint h solid rcputatlon. The
the .preaent issue. presents a
the n. v. runs. of nut-
and our readers mav train from it some
idea of the vast roportlons of his business
and the merits his medicines. lie has at
nodule an establishment. appropriately
named "The world‘s Dis usury. where pa-
tients are. treated. and t e remedies cera-
pounded. Iiere neatlytt hundred persons
unemployedlrtheasvavak W
and a corps of able and skilled hyalcians
stand ready to alleviate the so tinge of
humanity by the most approved methods.
time lysiolans are in frequent consulta-
tiott w lb Dr. Plume. and thetr combined ex-
rlence is brought to bear on the success-
ol treatment of obstinate cases. The
Doctor is a man of a large medical experi-
ence. and his extensive knowledge of ma-
terht medics has been acknowledged by
presentations of degrees from two of the
first Medical Colleges in the land.”
If you would patronize Medicines. scien-
tifically prepared by It skilled Physician and
Ohemlat.usc Dr. Plercc's Family Medicines.
Golden Medical Discovery is a nutritious.
tonic. alterstlve. and blood-cleansing. and
an unequaled Cough Remedy; Pltusnut
Purgnlivc Pellets. scarcely larger than mus-
tard secds. constitute an agreeable and reli-
able physio; favorite Prescription. a remedy
for debilitated females; Extract of Smart-
tvoed. n magical remedy for oin, Bowel
Complaints. and an unequaled iniment for
both human and horse-flesh; while his Dr.
Snge'e Catnrrh Remeby is knovvrt the wotld
over as the greatest specific for Caturrh and
“Cold in the head" ever given to the public.
They are sold by Druggist.
——~—— woo—-
Use Dr. S. D. lluwe's Arabian Tonic
Blood Purifier for Ulcers anti Eruptive
Diseases of the Skin. Pustules. Pimplcs
Blotches. Bulls. Teller. Scoldhead. Ring-
worm.etc.. the Arabian Tonic has never
failed to effects permanent cure. Try it
and be convinced—See Advertisement.
--——-~ ‘99—
Oh. mv back. How often we hcnr these
words. that pain in your buck nine times
out. of ten arises from kidney disease.
Hunts Remedy used as directed will cure all
diseases of the kidneys' bladder nnd urinary
organs. Try it.
—-- rooo- «—
Thur-stoma Ivor-u Pearl Tooth
Powder.
Is now admitted lobe the beat Dentrltice
known. Used dull '. it will keep the Teeth
Sound. Clean and bite. the Gums Healthy
and the Breath Sweet. It contains no acid
or other in urious substance. cannot injure
the enume , and is especially recommended
to those who. having good teeth. wish to
preserve them. Sol y nll Druggists.25
and 50 cents per bottle.
WELLS & ELLIOTT.
No. 11. GOLD St. New York City.
«>-
DYSPEPSIA.—Amcr,icans arc particu.
lnrl subject to this disease and Pa effects;
such, as Sour Stomach. Sick Headache.
Habitual Costivenoss Heart-burn. water-
brnsh. coming up of the food cooled to nguc.
dilegreoablo little in the mouth. Palpitation
of the Heart and all diseases of the Stomach
and LiVur. Tau doseauf Gwen's Aunusr
FLOWER will relieve you at once. and there
positively is not it case in the I'nited States
it will not cure. If you doubt this go to
S. F. Peck. turd get It sample bottle for 10
cents nod try it. Regular size 75 cents.
”‘Kt‘mfi‘ffiii—m
In this city. ell-pt. see. by Nev W. ll. t-llmonaon.
Halsey Day. to line Ahnio 8.. daughter of J. ht.
Raymond. ltrq . all of this city,
In Brooklyn b the Rev. llenry “'art‘l Rancher.
Oct. ism. Dr. iv lliatn c. Burke. Jr. at thla city.
to line Jennette Vnruey. of Brooklyn.
At Porteheatr-r. Sent. Stat. M the Dev. F. )4.
Hammond. Ir. Wm. Moran. to idles Adelia Davis.
both of this city.
ii
In thtseity. Ofl. tale. Mrs. John E. Ivenden.
aged fl unreal months and It days.
The funeral will be attended from Trinity
Chapel. BoathNt-rwntk. at 1:30 o'clock. p. m.. on
Thursday. Oct. Itet.
vitod to attend.
3 years. 1 months and It tiny .
it! years an 1 months.
years.
DR- S. D. HOWE’S
and Long‘s.
world. . substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
Consult: tlrn Night Sweats. of Voice
been of ill
m ' Bili’h‘t‘wm arrant
TONIC BLOO I) P URI
Which dimers from all other
mediate action upon
uuan. KIDNEYS mo‘a‘loon,
s not" 1 tl'ftfqm‘r I a
my 0 . “‘9' “'9 I it a
Pltlt‘lt arm 98:51!) rm;
on. s. 13? ”frowns
Arabian tidbit" Liver Pills.
and remove t. nttpatiuu. Price ta cont-
PG
"will“: I "or:
for aontlyt'Norwhlh. Conn
:33. C. D. ‘0“.
l’tvu'tttttwtt.
No. 131 Chambenutvnet. New York.
F0]! SALE CHEAP.
Ila Hundred l'ence Posts. round
xiv to J. . It
at Builder and Contractor. Franklin street.
.www,.
10 near?
Nash House on Clayvfitroet.
"' “ 'ii’ai’i‘imtiwlir
es .
South Norwalh. Oct. rm. tars. '° ° ' «93.
Till" W as familiar tothtl »‘
3.8.!)
as
BEEF.
Porter House Sunk. .. ................... .St eta.
Sirloin Steak ............................. ll eta
Round Steak .................................. It! ts.
Check Rib. ................................... teet-
Crop Steak ....... . ........................... 16 cu.
Prime Roast Beef ............................. 18 etc.
Chuck Boast beef ........................... . .18 eta.
Plate and Navele ....................... .....1o eta.
COINS!) BEEP.
lturnps ........................................ 15 cls.
Plate and Navel- .............................. 1%.
LAID.
l‘ore Quarter .................................. so eta.
Bind Quarter theta
Mutton. Logs ................................. 18 ctn.
)lutton Chops ............................... . 20 etc.
PORK.
nparerlb ...................................... ts cu.
Sausage ...................................... 10 eta.
Relatives and friends are in-
In this clty. October tout. (iotwge ll. Mortonaged
In this cit . October 10th. Bella 1“. Millard. aged
In Danbury. Oct. 9th. Sarah Wheeler. aged 79
__... ._....c!v., . . . r I
TIII‘. WT WOXDDIIFCVIJOINNH'HY 0F fill 101‘
CENTURY. I
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For Consumption and Diseases of the Throat. Cheat
The only medicine of the kind in tho
Permanently cures Asthma. llmncltitis. incipient.
hort~
Cat-arrh. Grainy. Coughs. t‘oldn. etc.
magic. Price M per bottle. Also
an
F1 ER.
plotter-“lions In its late
“figfififfig‘hfi. lfifilbflm‘.‘ 33‘3““3‘: “:33: a T3193?“ at ten o‘clock in the ’0"!an of m
mmmwnm MP£I¢Jumfuécflmfl Said ‘eoittt hath limited and allowed tun months
unwell. l-‘ut Nervous Duality. lmt Vitality. “flue front the date hereof for the enhlhiton to on of
nry Dlevaava. and Broken Down Constitutions. 'mm’fi'fi'i‘lit'ia‘g "lilff'f‘rtltb
UL“: 5“ w“ a~ . I) ' soot-mundane“.
1 “Challenge the 10th fl‘entnay” ta Ind
They cloanetho Liver and Stomach thoroughly.
nun-umpum should use all three of the :MV‘;
‘ Drunlet, tlole Agent
W“ r. Lnuo‘a Certain Cure for mat-owing Nails
ands nare. A ~
awash. ’
The first Itor of the Kror Eon r
Van lantlt Avsltne. Also the vocal 37:3: .d‘fdthn
"Hill's f
MARKET
Washington. .5trssl..'.‘.0.pu9.8.its é: .
Dickcrman’s Dry Goods Store.
»««.»
Poultry. Butter, Lard. Hams. Bologna.
Trlpe‘rtc, always on hand at the lowest
Cash Prim S. B. DURAND. Agl.
The llisses Dawson
Will receive SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TKI
READING of the following
MAGAZINES
A'l‘ Tl! ASK!!!“ KATIE. VII:
men‘s Living Ager. ...... 81 fl per nnttum
Atlantic. .................
Scrllmer‘s. ....... . ........ .75 " "
Sunday Magazine. ......... .00 “ “
St. Nicholas. .............. .50 “ “
”grime hand in names as soon as possible.
t
M. DAVIS
Rnunonnce that his stock of
Would res )ectfnl
FALL AND 151'
CLOTHING
in now complete and that he in able to sell lower
than my one. The stock for the present season is
of great extent and varhrty. embraan; all the pop~
nlar styles in
GENTS‘.BOYS'. & YOUTH‘S CLOTHING
Over-coats of all qualities and vices to suit your
pride and your hots. Well in suits a special-
ty. Gents nnders lrts. good. are up.
in the way of GENTS FI'RNIBHING
GOODS. Etc. you will flnd‘a rent variety,
and they will be sold at a low guru.
grout and nee for yourself. as you will find it
for your advantage to buy where you can get
GOODS Tilt! Cit EAPEST.
Dorian House:
GREGORY’éTPOINTwT.
This House will he kept open during the winter.
It is thoroughly heated throughout. and is in every
respect fitted for the accommodation of “'lnter
Bursts.
Parties will be supplied as during the summer
with Glenn and Oysters in every style. and all that
the moon affords. Ibo-t!
l-‘. P. STEIDIIAN & Iolt',
Proprtetors.
Probate Notice.
DISTRICT OF STANFORD as. I'ROBATB
Court. Stamford. October tth. 1815.
finale of tl'l‘ll‘tiliN FIRMS. late of Dnrisn. in
said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Stan»
ford. hath limited and allowed at x months from the
date hereof for th-l creditors of said estate to exhib.
it their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts. properly attested. \tithln
said limo will be debuted at recur-a -. All persons
indebted to said estate are request to make intere-
diate payment to
la St W. 1!. Filtltls. Administrator.
COMMISSIONER? NOTICE-
1‘he nutter-NM". ap intod b the Court of Pro-
bate. for tho District 8? Norwafk. Commissioners to
more. examine and decide upon the claims of the
creditors of the estate of Valentine Merrill. late of
Ito-walk in raid District. deceased. resented in~
mlvent.herehv give notice that we w 11 attend to
the business pl our said appointment. at the store
of W. t‘». Qtttrttard it Co. in said “walk. on the
15th day at December. 1813. and on the 15th dag of
of
Dated at hiarwnik. nu- tita day at October. A. D.
tats. nae
cnmrtmii‘iiii’ BENEFIT‘
HARRY MONROE.
Fun forthe Million!
Grand Variety Show and S arr-in -
tertalantettt at 11:; 8 En
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
Tuesday Ev’ng October 90, “76.
The following untried Gladiators will r
habit their skill in the manly tut of self It:
tense t—Prn. Harry Monroe. of N. Y : Mr.
Pntscv Hines. of Norwalk; Jimmy Killv.
Entry Hill‘s novice : Patsev Hogan. chain-
pion of the Paelfllc Slum-t Siddons' Mouse.
lht‘ World‘s Wonder; Ned Burk. champion
of feather weights: Giuglr (legion. I’utvev
Dulix. Ben Harte-ink. Ben BroWn and oth-
To LET.
The LAW 01'le formerly leaned bv Lewis F.
. on second floor of Lender‘s Block. South
Not-walk. 0t. Apply to
‘09 It' aux. LADDER.
or talent too numerous to mention. Every
precaution has been taken to preserve order.
“3‘10:sz attend 15 cents. to be but at the
or. van
m_f~—...,_.fl aw
I. .
South Norwnlk. O'ct. ant 18213. ill! tf
N 01310:.
Notice is h b
merrrvlvtz'mswcm °°'“““°:l:~.r.;m~ a» .... ._. “sterilizer: .l‘l°..‘l':3:il"l:f' 2:.
Ilartiea wlahln to he in llodmu'watcr ”‘ " “WM “4 "W0“ "3' New anthem: unit dugout!
that: 1.5350"- "’ ' .‘3l3t“'.‘l“’:li‘lt‘iit"‘l.m"t"'" M... w m
d Ili‘ f -
A D “g ‘Qg‘mu WI“? Commissioners. ed in the rate tr. on the list Ifrflsailat eg:g-.a:t.3h
Tax Collector’s Bale.
nexad their novarnl proportions of the
therein eta "m m. as
. said stun boinrr u tax or amutne
ACCTION NOTICE.
Will be sold at public auction. to the highest bid-
der. on ea'ttrdnv. Oct. sad. at 8 o‘clock p m.. on the
corner of Havilnntl and Water “tn-eta. a spacious
BARN. with all the right and title thereto. which
the Olly of south Norwallr has. Building to he rev
0 Terms and conditions made known on the
m a
day of Ill {00 ltt
ml) 0. on
n. it tiliLLIl‘K. It
nunnv saruoun. i www.74-
FOB DALE-CHEAP.
A flat bot-torn. centre board aha. le 'achnoner
suitable for dredging—la in d m3. 'cd‘mfurtnbl:
cabin. has a pair ofgood drum. and will carry an
bushels of Ogle" under dock. Can be seen by ap-
plytn to J. . Goodall. No. at . Atw-ter street.
air avert. 0t . before Nov. 1nt.J. l1. health.
ratt- Haven. bet. lath. tars. A
FOR SALE!
Owing to ill-health. the subscriber will sell at prl'
vale sale. one Horne a t five years o'd. ugh‘
tybtohs to harness. kind and gentle. a good read
horse. and lives promise of speed: 1 one-year old
colt cumin: two years. and a port it veers old. pa
faetly aantle: also a Phaeton an
rented Wanna t horny. 1 thmoprl
pleasure sleigh and 8 sets 0;, “nmwnnfihm' to
Wilson Point Road. eonth Nor-walk. Geno.
”rt!
To LET.
lather “Walnut 5 acres of, ”inflmxéo':
rename it dellrhtfnllynloeated on the
at (1. about to tales walk from the
p it (remove creates an abundance of
an Tree-kw” luvs. . The whole I he
0.
J. R. R ‘YNDND.
3 P“.
6.1300th _ ‘
J urontucs.
fined upon it
orwalk. t
the inhabitants of the City of bong:
llth day 0! "n
slat-1y and i ll asnrnnb
d r arch. A. 15.3374): for the hgrxtle of
.e in: the current expenses of the e ty
lot 1278» haslevledu and will sell at public
auction. at the premises eroinaftvr described on the
the “tm‘lgec‘gmuber. Anya? 18:6. at 1 o‘clock in
Bell. otturlad‘m said on em "mo of “a“
aggrafitatnpnnt ot’l
n . row;
warmer-lee: gusl‘lldnuw th
easterly b
ontbe
h 1 free to he
mmiincveowx °‘
18%?“ at City.“ South Korwnllt. 0L. .Ogmd.
”V
-
Scrantou & .Peterson
DENTISTS:
Alleperatlonn performed in the most thorough
andntiaravtnry manner.
nit. Pl‘l'fltsox. at In Haven. will “liaise.-
LA'DGHING ' GAS
:gm:aaethetlcs fontha mm umc
h seen. on M. Malay and Solar-
dqefeleh week. until farthunetlee.
“scanner Iain a Washington Its.
Inlet 1'”qu Oh I“
. It. To
W. _ m...” ,
Watusutta
RE new 0
PRIECS
FOR
Cash!
Best Heavy , Brown:
Sheeting 9' Cents.
Superfine Brown Shirt-
ings 9 cents.
4-4, 15 '
Cents.
Utica 4-4, 14 Cents.
Cottons equal to @-
ther 12l— Cents.
Good 4-4 Seetings 9
and 11 Cents.
Boys Underwear White
and colored, 28 to
36 in., 50 Ots.
A Splendid Pair of
., Blankets $5.
Good 2 button Kids $1
per pair.
Fill-I- ACCORTMIIT
FANCY GOODS.
UN DERWEAR,
HOSIERY.
GLOVES,
CARPETS.
01L CLGTHS.
MATS.
nuns.
AT
“K
kg.
Norwalk Chronicler