3" m W
0 “mutant“! l5: IO"-
M
II. PAY! NO ram!
== fir
m mt“... aetty or marsh-a-
sand.
Quad MMM: amusewestfro.
btewiswat nmmmt unlimite-
Ieathof when. it has jut sat-hos
its con aadita‘holoayh “
aadwa witheaoetlsaa
tar: cities. where t ..
on line andmpeonliafiy tug its-
for manufacturing esta lush»
facilities Renato e Nor
manufacturers of nohe.
e . Iron Works (‘0. . man.
. orwalk steam Sn neand larlc‘e
:Crefutl nap: 3.. Bot-
ct. Smith Palmer.
the lau-r fivcare manuf ~
to he beta. The Rat routine Co. and
Praline Bat mfla‘m. manufacturers of but
w man -
9'
Co.. Planing so .
hwaa‘s Pwer Box flaunt-eta . Geo. . Dell‘s
b‘hip Yard and lodge Bailwav: icharda. a Weed
Boat Builders; builders and contractors. lumber
yards. coal yards. nurseries. florists. etc. For the
general and local business. aceadvcrtlsing rol-
m“"" m ' $3.33 i" 5 ‘i‘"i~lh°il“"“f“"
, s t at. o e. the
Hedwig-nit one Enthusiast ; one Banker: The
Fairleld Pica Insurance Co. which has agencies in
ev stareintke Colon. and one of the most new
companies in the country. There are eucl-
trad mu. gas work paved streets. do
lighthi and extended views of the Sound s for as
theayaeanreoehmastar weshfrotn the cautions
rising froth the business centre. where are situated
3 beautiful owner villas. and commodtons res-
idences. owned b those not engaged in business
have. the one a of which contribute much to the
life. fuhionandpeospcrity of the city during the
“mater months. There aretwo well appointed and
we! ”ducted heroine-French‘s and City. There is
also con: ed a deent opera house ace
and to none in t state. a South Xorwalk Sen-
tinel is the only paper published. and oedtplee a hold
peculiarly its own in the dissemination of news in the
city and throughout the county. ‘I'o capitalists and
muttering uteblishments looking for a place to
locate. we recommend this city. Any information
desired will be cheerfully given by sddressing an
woe the City government. whoeo canoe wt
he found in another column. South Norwalk cart-a
usual facilities and inducements to thecepitallut.
mechanic or laborer. as it is a city of t possibili-
ties. a city now of importance and in hence-a rep.
rue-tau“ New Inland town. having ever facility
preeent and respective for making and rev up than
ey and Mayan: ife.
The ships owned by the Cunard Company.
with their appurtenances and inventories.
are valued at about twenty millions of dol-
lars. Since the Cunard line was cstsblish~
ed. about thirty-five years ago, it has built
and equipped no less than one hundred and
twenty-two steamships. It now furnishes
employment to some ten thousand persons.
A good story at the expense of Represen-
tstive Lamar is going around Congressional
circles. When he was returning home at
the close of the session of Congress in 1860.
a newsboy on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad insisted that he should purchase a
book. Annoyed by his pcrlinncity. and
anxious to be rid of him. Mr. Lamar said to
him. with a wave ofhis hand. “ Oh ! pshawl
don‘t bother me so ; I wrote the book."
Quick as thought the little fellow answered.
“ Ah! now I know. That‘s what makes it
so hard to sell i"
A schedule of assets and liabilities has been
rendered by Richard Schell. who has filed a
petition in bankruptcy. Among the largest
creditors whose claims are secured in port
or wholly are the Union Trust Company.
who claim 835000; Scott. Strong & Cb"
.81000; Churies A. Chesbrough. “39.087.
and Edward Scbell. Trustee for Helen
Schell. 3104.000. Cbsrles J. Osbern claims
“mm and several other persons smaller
amountaon stockjcbbing opporatious : Aug-
uatus Schcll. for cosh advanced. 3137.250.
and Helen Schell. #33333. Amoutr the as
sets are 3300.000 worth of real estate in the
Fifth Ward and a large amount of persons]
property.
Speaking of “i'urle Dick“ Scltcll. the
New York World says z—“IIe wanted
things in general infl tied and expanded uu~
til all will cut securities. of which his list
of assets shows be bad a considerable assort'
meat. were at ptf‘. when he could sell out
and retire into high statumanship with
something to fall back on when be bid sets
tied all the weighticr problems of govt-ru—
ment. and to keep bun virtuous and inc-m
ruptable in the interval.“
Rev. Dr. Cuylcr. lit the Intramulntt.
pointedly says: The revival we need is
not only a revival of sounder scriptural
preaching. but a revival of true Christian
living. We have had quite u surfvit of the
religion which lururinlcs in the devout
fervors of the prayer meeting and camp
ground ; which sings sweet hymns and ap-
plauds sweet sermons, and thou goes
straight off to its money grasping and its
pleasure seeking. and its wunderings to self
and sin. God forbid that we speak lightly
of true spiritual emotion. But the Chris-
tianty which Christ demands Is something:
deeper than a song. or a sermon or a scorn.
meat. It is the holy and the humble imita-
tion of Himself. The revival. than. which
we need. is a revival of the religion which
keeps God‘s commandments; which tells
the truth and sticks to its promises ; which
one: more fora good character than a fine
cost; which votes at the bellot~box in the
same direction that it prays; which denies
ungodly lusts, and which can be trusted in
every stress of temptation. A revival
which will sweeten our homes and chastcn
our press and purify our politics and cleanse
our business and commerce from roguery
and rottenness would be a boon from
heaven. A revival will bring not onlys
Bible knowledge but a Bible conscience to
all. is what the land is dying for. The
world‘s surest want today is more Christ-
iike men and women:
my? HOUSE.
The Board of Selectmen have completed
their arrangements to set the tramps at
work. Theold lock-up and trump house
'at the bridge have been put in shape to ac
{fimodate these knights of the road. A
story has been added to the tramp house
department, which is used as a cook and
dining room. and the lodging room is be-
low as formerly. A yard adjoining. 70 by
70 feel. has born enclosed in which the
work is done. -
Last Thursday morning the plan was put
in operation. Seventeen had been furnish-
ed lodgings. and in the morning they were
given abreakfast of good meat and vegeta“
hiss aoupaadbreed. afterwhieh they were
asttoworkbrukingatooaand workedtill
about It o‘clock. when they were released
and went on their way. lost of thorn
worked well, but some showed their du-
g-t at labor. and stated that they would
”thew has again. The food provi-
dgdhwholus-eaedtheteis plentyof it.
aaditaowisswhhthepeepletorld them-
diesel the fiance 0(me then her-
, iyleahwwifi feed and mung. When-
_esareypled to for Issuance by this class.
_ hep-sienna and the. to the trap
”when my win be when to far-
eafuead. llitepaopleaow havethereaedy
raun- mt?” w
lively at aahlngtou
thepaat withers-Tribe m of the ant-
neatylblll. he discussion has waned nearly
allthaoldatwenandaettheoountrytocon-
new whether the mercy already exten-
ded is duly appreciated. The Southern cv-
Confedcrate members are as arrogant and
abusive as ever. and hoop the blame for the
entering caused by the Rebellion upon the
Republican'parly. and testify themselvw in
all their acts. It looks as if the time it not
far distant when the Rebel soldiers will he
tbs; heroes of the war. and the I’nlon sol-
diers will have to bear the odlutn of having
fought on the wrong} side. Step by step the
cit-rebels are marching in the front. If we
goon at the same rate the next ten years
that we have the past. it is not unruasoahlt
to suppose that the Confederate debt willbe
assumed by the government. and the Corn
federatc invalid scldicrs will be on the
pension roll.
This ides has been booted. but it is not
booted s» much as it vvsa. The South are
working tts a unit. and the Xurthern Dean
ocrats. as represented in Congress. are its
subaervent tools as before the war. Little
Joker Sunset Cox. while assuming the posi—
tion of a leader. is only second fiddler. and
Randal. Wood and most of the rest full
gracefully into the traces. There‘ll pmhsbly
be number set burl: to the tidal wave this
year.
For a Southern mombbr of the Iintttc. like
Bill of Georgia. on cx—Confcderatc Con-
lrtck of charity. when it is only by the
clemency of that very party that he holds
his seat tn-duy. is a very poor return for
what he has i‘t‘COiVOtl at its hands. The
Republican rcprescntstivcs of the people of
the North have gone as fast and us far in
the matter of amnesty us their cotpiitucnuy
desire. and in voting for the pardon of all
except Jrfi’ lltvis. on condition of their lsk‘
lug an oath to support the constitution of
the country they profess to love and button
is sufficient for the present. Let the Con-
tennial your pass before the chief traitor of
the land is eligible to the presidency of tho
Republic.
m -
ONE HUNDRED A ND T11”? TEEN
YEA RS .4 GO.
We have this week been shown by Mr.
Bradley Banks of Bridgeport. an ancient
book entitled “ The Lttdlcs complctc Pocket
Book for the year of our Lord 1764. As it
typographical specimen of the use in which
it was printed it is unusually line. and it:
handsomely bound in full Russia. The
frontispiccc represents “ a lady in the riding
dressOI theycar 1763." which is remarkable.
If our great grandmother was alive. we‘d
like to show her that picture. and then wait
to see what she would say about how plain
and becoming ladies dressed when she was a
girl. The but bristles with feathers. The
sscklooks like a last years overcoat. and
the dress is plenty short enough for the
fashion of striped stockings now in vogue
The contents of the book are varied and
useful. and a bit is made in the miscellany
at the fashion the indies bad of painting
their faces. in a letter which we quote. as it
is just as pertinent now as it was one httn~
drcd and thirteen years ago :—
Manum :—As you seem so inlcnt on im-
proving the personal charms of your already
amiable daughter. I can no longer delay
answering your letter. You would be glad.
you say. of a receipt to make a wash. but it
must be perfectly innocent. What I rccnm‘
mend. Madam. is truly so. and will greatly
illustrate and preserve her complexion.
Pray let her observe the following rules
In the morning fair water is who used as a
preparatory. after which she must abstain
from all sudden gusts of passion. particulars
lv envy. us that gives the sign asuddcu
pslcuees. It rosy uncut trifling to talk of
frmpt'l'ttlltm. yet must this be attended tn.
both in eating and drinking. if she would
avoid lhan pimples. for which the sulfur-
tiscd wnshes are n boasted cure. Instead of
tonne let her use moderate exercises which
will excite it natural bloom in her cheeks
not tobcitnitutcd by art. Ingenious csu~
demand unufl‘twtcd good humor. will give
an openness to hrr countenance that will
make her inunccnllv agreeable. A desire
of pleasing will add fire to her eyes. and
brottblng tho tunruinu ulr tit sun rise will
give her lips u vormilllmi hue. The limit»
blc vlvucity. which the now lltladt‘rlr‘tl may
be but lly heightened snd preserved. if she
avoids ate hours and card luviuu. but not
otherwise} for the first a van the face it
drowsy.disuurccablc aspect. and lltt‘ but is
the mother of wrinkles. A “film hunt! is a.
wry desirable ornament. and u lllllld own
never be made white unless it be kept clean;
nor is this till. for if lilo young l‘ttl)’ will
cxccll bur (‘Ulltilllllltms in this wept-ct. she
must keep her builds in constant motion.
which will occuslon the blood to circulate
freely. and have n wouderfulctl‘rct. The
motion 1 would recommend. is working til
thl needle. brushing up the house or twirl~
in: the dtatufi‘. It was tltis_iutlttstr\' in our
grandmothers which gave ltucllur the means
of gratifying pos'crity with the vlcw of so
many tine builds and arms in his incom-
parable portraits. Let her preserve nu unu~
ti‘ectcd ocular-as in her apparel. (luminance
should slwa 'I prevent or from descend-
dim: togaud tress. which strikes the eyes of
the ignorant. butdlsgusts those of true taste
and discernment.
.Veasrl. Editor-r.
If the party lhst sent me an anonymous
letter in December. and another a day or
two ago. will call on me or inform me how
I can write toltlm I will endeavor to do
what is right in the matter. although the
party of which complaint is made has n
lease of the building. and I have no way to
dispensers him, unless he has violated the
laws. DL‘DLEY '5‘. Eur.
Jan. 15th. 1876.
wow—‘—
Savfngs Banks.
Sot'flr Nonwaut. Jan. 12th. 1875.
Messrs. Editors of the Sun-risen:—
The contributed article in your last issue
bonded "Savings Bunks" in the main wu.
correct. and I agree with all “ says of the
object of these institutions. But the writer
finds fault because the bank is conducted
so quietly. Perhaps he would like tomuku
a Third Avenue Bank of it splurge and col.
lapse. The gentleman in charge of the
South Norwslk Savings Bank has the credit
of being honest and capable. and his ac
counts are highly commended by the Millv
missioners. W'hnt we want in safe and re-
littble institution. and tlmt is what we illin:
got. ’The depositors feel that their money
is in trustworthy hands. and although we
hear a great deal about the Nor-walk 3".
tags Banks. we Clout hear that the deposi-
tors have any more confidence in the outset-a
of those concerns than we have in Mr. Illin-
ford. a gentleman of the highest integrity.
Let us have a large deposit if we curt, bu
we’d tether bear less blowing and feel more
security. Business.
M
Ham. Baden of Tu Sits-mun : —
The article in your paper of last week.
was very opportune and appropriate. and I
trust will have the effect to cause a reform
in the manner of running.' the South Nor—
walk Savings Dink. I could not rtflvct
upon the honesty'of any of the oflciala of
the back (if there he oflcials). but I do be-
lieve that the principles uponzwhich it lsrun
are not business like. and the policy of the
managers, if they have any. is a mistaken
one. that his antenna-3e. financially. is
apparent. The hook. I believe. has been
in uncritic- shout twenty-in years. and
his deposits is the amount of about star...
men (The foregoing amount may be cor-
rectaadit-ayaot,» I has never seen
any “.8 of its condition.
and an than” is latest of it I by “I?
0:.) “be our own local hank unset
l
“ “MM W .1
grosstnau.ttiebsrgc the Republicans willy.
walkbsbkk hold oker Monotone dcpodta
from \hbcfiy. ,
I have no fault to and with the Norwalk
banks. They are successful. ably~managed
and live institutions. but they should not
have the use of our money. when we have
a bank at home. 't‘helr interests are at
Norwalk.and they are a bencut to it. and
the money of this city is used to help that
portion of the town. when it should be kept
and used here. The matter should not mt
unti‘la return: is bad. H. L. W.
Hun. Editors of Mini. 9--
Wou‘t you please lbt mt) know where
your South Norwslk Savings Bank is. I
have been a dcposltor in the Norwalk Bunk
for years. but never until I resd the article
in your paper. last week. did I know we
had it bank in this city. _
A DENalTolt.
Hatters. Editors of Summer. :—
1 am glad that your people down to the
"city" have made u move about your Save-
lngs Bunk. I am a Norwslkcr. and s few
weeks ago I wus requested by a friend to
depositfol' him in the South Not-walk Sav-
ings Back. I undertook the job. but never
should have done it had I known what I
bud to go through to get rid of the money.
In the first piltceI bid to inquire at least
three times before I could find the place.
and then a% waiting an hour and it half
took the thou y buck and deposited it in
Norwalk. What kind (if u back is it. any-
how i Rottwsut.
[Other communications on the same sub~
ject left over—En]
Nor-wall?“—
Cocnr or Brituussus. Jun. i“. 183'0.
Prawn—Samuel Dusknm. Wai‘don:
Burgcucs. Samuel Beatty. Asa Smith.
Charles P. Turnvy. Plan Price. John Krona.
auditions ii. Gluwr. Tho oath of (lilies
was administered to Warden and Buruosst-s
elect 1870. The seniority of the Burgeust‘s
was determined by bullot as follows: Isl,
Burgess. Samuel Bcutty; ‘2]. Am Smith;
8d.(.?harlvs P. Turncy t 4th. Plait P'ice;
51h. John chnu: 61h. Moses H. Glover.
Ilurgcsscs Smilinhnd Prion were nppniulctl.
a commilt' to make up and report standing
committees of the court. Upon their report
standing committees were appointed as fnlv
lows: Highways. Keeps. 'I‘ulut‘y. und
Smith ; Lumps and (its. “t‘lllly. Price and
Smith; Police. Turney. Kenna. and Boutiy ;
Fire Department. Smith Kcoun. and Clover;
Finance. Price. Betttty.and Glover: Sewers.
Glover. Turncy. und Price. The following
appointments were niztdc :—-Assc.~snrs.
Jnhfi Keene. Augustus (7. Guiding. and
Samuel I).L~k:tut; Boutd of Belief: vSttliitlcl
Bodily. Ass E. Smith. durum O‘Brien f
Health Inspector :—-I)tvid \V.’anb; Ftro
IBSPt‘CIHI‘ z—Wm. Ii. Seymour; Borough
Clerk. Attorney and Tax 'liuto Maker.
Joseph F. Booth; I. 'i‘hortcn l’rou-itt. Chief
Engineer Fire Department; Francis Loon-
ard. 1st Assistant; Edwin 0. Radar. 2d
Assistant. Daniel Ilcurdiug uppnlntcd
Hayward and Pound Keeper. Ssmut-l
Ilasktttn appointed Stroct inspector. dc-
clincd the appointment. and bydsw passed
and after approved by the Warden. directed
to be published its rtquired by law. abolish-
ing the-office of Street Inspector. and dc—
volving the duties of the utiice upon fligh-
way committee. and in certain curs upon
the chairman of ' said committee. The
matter of appointment (if Engineer of
steamer referred in committee on Fire
Department. Appointment of policemen
defence! for the present. Mutter of pay of
policemen r2ferred tuIcomluittce on Police.
Report at next meeting. Mat tor of neccsity
of lump on Grumman's Hill. referred to
committee on Luups sud Gis- Bids were
opened for rcptirs.&c.. of highways. ska...
as advertised in Getaetto. Iinlvoy Fitch.
bring the lowest bidder. $1.600. it \vts vutnl
that his bid be accepted. provided that
upon failure on his [MN to do any work In
quired by the contract the snow may upon
reasonable notice be done by the flirting“
and charged to the u-utrmt. Mulltr of
proper sewerage in from of issue Stiltwk‘s
on Water till‘t‘t“. and u: (it‘l‘tlt'l' of iii-u street
and Franklin Avenue. referred to omit-
liiiileo oil towers. to report lti llt‘Xl utt‘cliliiz.
\i‘urdeudlrcctvd to cull u spwiul borough
meeting at town house. on the 17th lust.
ut2 o‘clock p. In.. to lay it tax for 1875
Bills otdol‘ctl paid 1—Cliui‘iei (I. ii~.-t:a.‘18.
three months rout of lltlilvo f‘unlli ti Jun.
1. will. Silllliltl Dusltutu $5.50 cush for
Clt‘tilliill.’ crosswullu. Adjourned to Friday
t‘vcuittgdsll. 14.2“ 75 o'clock to consider
t'iiiltltilos of Borough cspcndittirt's for 1870.
to be laid bufurv borough nicotine.
Rownytou.
A family lit‘f't‘ mute ncur bring sull’acutc d
by having it titllllpt l' in the stove plpv.
l).uupvrs in stove plpvs should be prohibit~
«d by law. they are more dungvruus to lift:
nnd health than u strum boiler without it
safety valve. Stoves ulwuys liuvc tiutupcrs
enough to rcguluto the tire and ullow tho
gas to escape through the pipe.
There will be several candidates baptist-d
by immersion front the M. E. ‘htirch.
wcuther permitting. Duo notice will be
given.
Dr. Purdue visited our school this week
and gave the children it short lecture on
physiology and the importance of the prac—
tice of sitting up straight and not allowing
the shoulders and spinal column to become
permanently crooked and cramping the
stomach so that it is not able to tllgost.cmis-
in: the head to ache and laying the futtndth
lion for disease. illustrating by little anec—
dotes. that in pressed the minds of the chil-
dren. Como aguiu. soon. Doctor. you are
doing more good than the administering of
medicine. An ounce of preventive is better
than n pound of cure.
One result of the celebrated dectsion of
Jan. 8111.1876, is that it has brought out the
original owner of this disputed property.
It is on record that this about property came
into possession of Mrs. Raymond Johnson.
by inheritence. in the yrnr1814. when the
was out 10 years old. and has remained in
but possession until the present Eitun. never
having been conveyed to any person. and
thst her husband has cu' the sedge gross
every year from a portion of it until within
two years past. and further. by the advice
of counsel. did. on the 11th day of Jim.
1876. forntnlly. in the presence of witnesses.
again take possession of this property. and
ordered all obstructions to be removed in
the name of his wife. Mrs. Baymond
Johnson.
After the famous decision on Jan. 8th.
1870. given at South Nor-walk. in lover of
the plaintiff. who had attempted to deprive
the people «31 the rights held by the pthllc
for at least m years. our citizens could be
seen returning. home. one after another.
quite subdued. dumbfounded. wounded.
with nothing to say. The action of the
calm was so unexpected and ridiculous
they could hardly believe but they had been
dreaming. Baton Monday the scene was
changed. and with firm resolve and steady
tread. the required bonds were dispatched
to the court at South Nor-walk. and them
put is prone- of going to a‘ rope court.
and in the words of one of the intent
that ever lived. they sold. “ Wu !
we ask butjustiea It yourhasd. wont neth-
iagntore nests-wilt have: give milieu-
Morhythe great God that'vastle all
“cw“ "WW“
._ _ .__ .. .._V.A ._..-A~ . A n“
defendant .10 end costs." said the judgeott
Saturday. the 8th lost. in the ease of John
Lownds against the members of tho Citi-
sens Association. tutu removing encum-
brance from what has bebn ibh public
shore for at least too years. Nev" was
the people more ulonlshed than by the tin-
nruucomcnt of that dehlsion. Although ll
was a very important case. the judge gave
no review of the evidence. and did not con-
descend to give any reason for this action
on his part. Supposing he had the ability
to do it. the evidence as heard by the poo-
pic here. was that the plaintiff acknowl-
eled that he had no title deed for the prop-
erty. and the only right he bud was posses-
sion. inasmuch as he had erected a board
fence on said shore. and that it had stood
there two years without. any public demon~
strutiuu against it. but that when be mode It
second move and encumbered the shore
with rocks and stones. in such a manner that
the public were forced to combine in sclf‘
defense to keep the encumbrances from
property that they then held by fifteen
years previous possession. be. without an
authority. putting them to the expense 0
removing wha‘t’iic bud usurped. The Asst»
citttinn forthwith removed the inoumbrunue.
and continue in possession as nforntcrly.
Now..nt~cording to this South Norwulk do
cislon. any} person may lucumbcr the more
to the detriment of the public. and we must
stand and allow it or else be subject to a
fluound costs by u South Norwnlk judge.
The decision is considered ridiculous by a
large number of citizens. and an appeal bus
ulrcndy bcvn colored in h superior court.
This is the third herring that has been bud
regarding this shore. and to all appearances
it will boulhrcu to five yours' job to get
justice for the public. It should be investi-
gated and decided in two or three days by
impartial men of good common sense.
The Wurst feature of this whole once is the
bad feeling it engenders amougstthe people.
There should be Christianity cuough‘
amongst the pooplo to settle this difficulty
by urbitrutlou.
Mr. and Mrs. Cluts. It. Percy. Eddie.
Currie and Ella Church. of this place. were
in the train on the Vermont Cculrul It. 11..
which run 011‘ the truck at or near Mont-
pelier. VL. on Monday night. Dec. 27th.
The train run down an embankment of
forty foot. the curs turning over and over.
Mr. and Mrs. l’ctt'y were injurcd,but the
children all escupctl txccpt Ettut she was
buried under the broken seats and was
scriutlsiy injured. hit. and Mrs. Percy for
the past your had conducted it private school
hero. which they had given up and were on
liiCll way to their new resident: ~.
,
NOW Canaan.
Flttnk Smith umdv his lost
“(K)”.
ail-4M l-‘t lduy
ll. 1) l‘urdy. .lr. has gut the frauuc raised
for his new house on Park avenue.
George l-‘uucln-r bud
crushed while coupling cars at
Suturduy.
his bend severely
the tlrpol
(ion. limit run-ivcd n stt'uud consignment
of feed and gmiu tiil‘t‘cl from the West.
this work. which ho is sclilngless than New
York prices.
I."l\l)‘ Admits has boon
.ttionsiu his insure! that are it great in:-
movement. inasmuch us thry hide Jim
Adams‘ big fort while opening oysters.
The suit of Partly rs. Cunt-r. was decided
Monday by Justice Lambert in fuvurof Pill“
dv. (‘uttcr appealed tho cum: to a higher
Court. \Viit‘i‘t‘. without it doubt. the sumo dc~
claim will be tendered.
'l’bv it'lltl' in lust \vcrk‘s Sentinel crested
Qilllt‘ u commotion lth ind town Saturday
nigltimtd. judging from some of tho squirm-
ing done. i hit pri‘tly hard. The offer ““31!
niidclltut litt‘ use «it tho St-Ittiutl column
could lll‘ uwd fur t‘vpllvs. but with no tukcta.
nrtking ulter-
t‘llgttlvy Webb. getting firm! of t‘w cst‘os
utul Fuspunsibllitimof being it sliuu immi—
fut-furor. closed up his business in lily-
mun-J‘s lllnck. in tilmlli in hour but It‘xiduy.
und .‘lt‘i‘t'illt‘tl his ul.l pnsltiuu. The strand
story of Raymond‘s ii‘twk then-fore
again in IN. but with Ibo proviso that ii
shrill hr f-n not has then mu- maul/4.
Mr. (lillvsplt‘. m-ntut editor «If llu- Stunt»
ford Advocate. ill-ltit‘ :t flying visit 'I‘ttvsiuy.
ttlltl made it ltiivf lttstwullnu uf Gaming‘s
l'ctl‘uuto Factory and scuttled highly plotuwd
tint the building \v is u - wvll lliiil‘a’. d. "n Ilt‘
was tlm gentlvmun who tiruw litt‘ plan of it.
when it was iulvudvd lnr u sowing tnut‘lliuv
fut‘tnrv. \V.- should be pleased to son ltitti
uptiu when time wow not l]'li‘t‘ so DICTIOIIS.
us lu~ was after his dinner thou.
is
'l‘bv l‘ulluwluy. is u copy of u notice hung
up in n pmmitwut plucv in Now Uttlltl‘til :-
1. issue '1‘. itsutosn
llut ll (llitrtl that be Will not Drink Eu
muur fur the furst of for one your 1875 from
this Dttlv Dcvm tho tit tltvlr Is a fortit of
$5 00 between John Edwards d: I. '1‘. Roy—
tnunds tn lbxu nice! I [suite 1‘. litymond um
to fut-tit our 100 u gttllls‘l $5.00
Witness CHARLES G. ()i‘i-‘tttt
' Briton 8. Want:
After Funk Smith so suddenly skimmed
from Corttltrg's. 'l‘ut‘sz‘luy noon. it got poised
about town in about five minutes that there
was it vucuncy there caused by Ftnnk's do.
psrturc. uttdtltlthor n crowd repaired in
search of tho easy job and big pny which
they. in their visions. saw extending from
earth to the top of the smoke stuck. und en-
countering Sntu in tho ofiioo with Cmn~
iug‘s boulson.Frunclt polish. etc. They
flimlt‘ u tllvc forbim, Sitlllflg ouch one his
own iiltloslory. and S. kt-tpiug them nil
in good spirits by stating: that much and
every one wusjust the mun uud \voultl so
inform Mr. C. when he arrived home, and
enrolled their tmtnes on the side of the
wushvbowl. when they retired with the ex-
ception of one who opened up it fresh nun—
sultstiou with the emphatic words. “ liar
yo, (lie bud fried gut-lies for dinner which
was instantly modified by Tom upsetting it
small bottle of Culifornis Golden Gem)
don't you think then: is it show for me? I
can do anything. no matter what. only tell
me what will be required of me.“ “ 0h.
certainly. you will be required to do all the
packing. count all the bottles -in the shop
every day. wash. fill. cork and kid them:
cut labels. put them on. stick on stumps.
box thuut. oversee the boys, take care of
tho horscs.wasb carriagesstc." “Is that all!"
“Yes. sir: my steamed friend. with one ex-
ception. and that is you must make all the
paper and wood boxes.” “ Well there in
one thing Iabuut make. I about make 9
d—rt fool of myself by taking that job."
and he left.
. haw—ww—
For-the Ladies Only. .
A bird in the hat is worth two in the
bush i that is. it coats more.
You must wear the real‘old lace. even i .
you have to tucks it yourself. ‘
The lady who has diamond ear rings and
and s stiffncek is a body to tie pitted.
.80 will buy an "awful nice” embroid—
dored handkerchief. ' .
Norwich. Conn" dirt-(yuan twiste- the
he was once called to marry nuns who was”
to be united to his fourth wife. As he' ap
preached the couple he aid. as tunnel.
“Please rise." The man litigated about on
his chair and finally remarked. “‘We'vu usu-
ally not 2" . ’
“ We decide for the'plulullfl. and Inc the
' inafewdays.
A)“ eight feet long huljuat been un-
earthed in Wisconsin. It is supposed to
have belonged to a lady of the thinnest: age.
“ You mean nineties." replied a Broad wily
clerk to an old lady who asked for garters.
"I suppose some high-nosed people call 'cm
‘lastlcs.".aho said. “but when I git too stuck
up to ask for garters. I'll not box my Susan‘s
ears for saying hose when she means stock-
ings." She got hit trailers.
A bright little girl having been desirrd in
write a sentence introducing the word “can
rlon.” presented the following to her lunch-
er: “Bud children often currion in church
when they ought to be quiet."
Vermont clergytncn are never permitted
to his: the ladies they havejust made brides.
The dent creatures put up their hands with
the rymurk : “There. tlutt'll do; I‘ve seen
you fellows More."
“I wiahI might die." sighed a sentiment-
tul maid. as she stwd rubbing the shoulder
of her dress with bcnslne; and yet the very
next time he name she let him lay his head
right in the same spot.
Call a lady u "chicken,“ and ten to one
she is angry with you 3 Tell her she is “no
Chicken." find twenty to one she is more
angry still:
Young ladies who are accustomed to fend
the newspapers are always observed to pos‘
teas winning wuys.most amiable dispositions
inveuiub‘iy mttke good when and and always
select good husbands, and those who read
the Sentinel ought to if they don‘t marry
husbands who will buy ‘etu soul skin sac-
qucs and caramel: and diamonds. Paste
this on your mirror.
A young man in Olutbr. Kansas. who is
particular about his washing. the other day
wrote it note to his wnshorwontsu and one
to his girl. and. by it strange fatality. put the
wrong address on each envelope and sent
them off. The washorwomun was well
pleased at an lnvi‘atlon to tukca ride the
next day. but when the youun ludy road
“If you more up my shirt bosoms. and rub
the buttons of!" m y collar anymore. as you
did the lust timc.I will go somewhere else."
she cried all the evening. and declares that
site will never speak to him again.
“ FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS."
Thousands of human beings are yearly
borne on the swift current of dist-soc down
to the grave. lust because they do not pos-
ses a sufficient knowledge of themselves. A
mun "runs his neighbor. nnd the first salu-
lutiuu is. "How are run ‘;‘" or “How is your
ilt‘allii i" The reply frt fluently is, "0“.1 am
well. with tho a-xcv‘pliou of u euld.” Most
poisons lightly regard it cold. iivudvr. do
you know llllll ll call is our of the most dun.
gvrnus of maladies? A cold not only clogs
up llic pores of the eutirn system. and re—
ttmls circulation. but it is productive of Cu-
lflrl’ll.“‘llit‘h is qultn npt to lend to (‘nusump-
lion. “0b." “‘11 any. ‘it is flll‘iilllg but n
cold in my hurl." luv; but that (told is
really a mild form uf (‘n‘il-‘il‘lll. and if not ur-
rcstod in its v'utrso wtll lwmm‘e chronic.
(futnrt‘h is one of the most tlisugrccuple. of-
fensive nflvctiuns in liwtmtnluguo of tlisvn
sea. The passion to the nose is obstructvd.
the sense of smell impiirvd. und there is u
disagreeable sensation of ])l‘t‘38lli'l' in the
head. In the more udvumml slum-s. tbt-ro
is u discharge ltuvl'm; ll!) olI't‘usivc odor if
the discusc be allowed to continue in its
course. thick. lmtd incrustntinns will form
iii the bond. Ibo botws of which Sililit‘ilml 9
become mitt nod and break away in pieces
“'by will persons continue to sulfur from
such an annoying. disgusting: dist-use. when
they can just as well be cured of it? Dr.
Satan‘s (‘utnrrh Remedy will l‘llf‘t‘ the worst
forms of Cutttrrh; in fuel. it is the nnly
sun-and sufe remedy which has yet brt‘n
offered to the public. Many harsh. irritn
ting [ttop‘li‘ttilutlfl may. for at time. relieve
the urecucv of the symptoms. but they do
not cure the tiisczusc. l)r.Suuv‘s Culurtb
Ilctncdy is soothing ttml bottling in its of-
forts. and when used with Dr. I‘ifrt‘c‘s Nov
sul Douche. according to directions. docs
not fail to ttl‘crt u cute. Sold by till Drug.
plats. ‘v
”unwrm—fi
tlrnlvful 'i‘housunds proclaim lb. S. 11
liuwu‘s Arabinn Tonic to he tlw must won-
dvrful luvlguraut th it over sustained the
sinking S)‘M€lli.-——St‘t‘ Advertisement.
m._w-.—~—_
Why will You Suffer from lineu—
utslisut. Sprulns. Stitl‘ Joints. Swellings.
Burns. Scolds nt‘ \V'cttlt Buck. when the (lou-
tuur Littiuti‘nl affords ct‘rtuin relief. Many
articles soolht‘ putt to u rcrtulu t‘Xit‘fli. but
tho Contour Iiiulmnut euros. The White
Liniuiout is for the bumun fondly. tlw Yol~
low Linimeut is for horses and animals.
--, — we.» -
Cross and sickly children can be
made healthy and strong by regulating their
stomachs and bowels with Custurin.
more ell‘uclivu than
pleasant to take us lwutvy. For Wind
Colic. Sour Stomach. Worms illltl Custive.
llt'tLi. tlwru is nmhlnu in rxistcncc equal to
t‘nstutln.
_—n -- woof 7—“
A l-‘ACI‘ \VOlll‘lf KNUWING.
Are you suffering with Consumption.
Cough-t. Severn Colds svttlcd on‘ lllt‘ breast.
or any disease of the Throat and Lungs}i
If so. go to S I“. i’ortzk‘n' and get or bottle
uf BOSt‘lIRE's Gunman Svut'v. This mod
iciuc bus iutcly bct'n lutrmluccd from Ger-
many. and is selling on its own merits.
'l‘lteJicuplo til‘tl going wild over its success.
tutti rttguiats ull over our country are wri.
ting us of its wonderful cures tnzung their
customers. If you wish to try its superior
vil‘lll". got u Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Largo also bottle 75 cents. 'I‘litcc doses will
relieve any case. Try it.
-—— --.»—v-
STOP 'l‘lIA'l‘ (EOUGH.—-if everything
has failed in your case. try Du. Mounts
Svuuv or TAR \VILD Cuuuttv awn Hour.
ttousn. and you will thunk us for the old
vise. No pulmnnutv complaint. however
chronic. csu rcsistlts bottling influence.
Tltcrc is no case of coughs. colds. sore throat.
hour-sonnets. asthma. or bronchitis. which it
will not cure or greatly relieve. It is it pro-
ventive of consumption. nml the best known
remedy for cumin. Takes uwuy till the
distress of wuooptno oouott. Cleans the
thrust and strengthousthu vulcenf speak-
t'rs and singers. Contains no opium or oth-
er dangerous drug. find is pleasant to tttku.
'I‘rlui b ittlt-s. 10 (its. G. C. Stillson. Glitches-
rer‘s Block. 5010 agent. Cull and ask about
it. 328874.
mw...~._.fl ’
Thur-stoma Ivor Pearl Tooth
Poem e '.
Is now admitted tube the inst Dentrlficu
known. Used datily. it will ltcep the Tooth
Sound, Clean and White. the Gums Healthy
and the llt‘uulll Sweet. It contains no acid
ornthcriu'iurimts tilliSl‘lflCi). cannot injure
the ammo . and is especially rocmntncndcd
to those who. lmvluu umd tooth. wish to
preserve them; Sold by it" Druggists. 25
and 50 cunts per bottle.
WELLS d: ELLIOTT.
No. 11. (low Six. New York City.
on. s. ot:t‘"'."i-'i't‘)vtrE's
ARABIAN MILK-C URE
For Consumption and Diseases of the Thrust. Chest
and Lungs. The only medicine of the kind in the
world. A substitute for God Liver Oil
Pormnuutly cures Asthma. Bronchitis. Inclglont.
Oonsuutfiwtirn ft ht Sweats. Loss of Volt-ea hort-
assent it turn Crony. Coughs. Got were.
like magic- Price 01 per bottle. Also
_ DR. HOWI'O
TONIC BLOOD
fromatlothor preparations initslrnv
Vi
.tts
'm '"nr'it'tca' Big u.
DR. 8. n. fio’wanus
- Arabian Wu Liver Pills.
macaw-the user pd Ito-nu
mo... .
DELI‘NQUENTS
II I?!
Castor Oil and is its
m
THE '08? WONDWEUL DIMOVKBY OF '1'“ 1.?"
ARABIA"
PUBIFIEB
Nuts“ “M W allaforesaid to wl ; A cert o m plantation in
BLOOD, said girgmwndsd unflfr y by invitations!
"I! 0‘ tiou of Lime mt. Easterly'by' gist-yatlou of
“Pt MRI John If. Kinney leW h .plantatloaof-chu
futons diseases of
on th
'“/TOIE'I'.
Part. of abouse contaiuln at: rooms. within 8
min toe walk of therlepot. r particulars ridges
box > . _
Packothook Lost.
On Thurgayfiornius. botwecu the junction of
Nsln and. all Sim. Rot-waltz. and .Sgiug street.
this city.a pocketbook coutntng .10. in mono
end some papers. A suitable reused will be
for its return to NATHAN ROCKWELL, or 188
'Bfueopwuth Not-walk. m 11'
m Wfi‘fifiéfi. W“
All persona applied to by tramps for meals. .wlll
lease not turn s .but direct them to tho TRAN!)
OUSE. situated at Norwaik adjoining the lock-up.
where the ’ will be supplied with both food and
work. '1‘ epubilc are cautioned against believing
any of the stories that the tramps mu put forth in
regard to their not. b.1ug pro ry fcti as tho au-
thorities having the matter it charge ropnae to
feed this class of people according to t in exigou~
clue of the case.
JOSEPH P. IIANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH.
I‘LAT'I‘ PRICE.
Norwulk. Jun. ii. taro.
Tall GRAND
CONCERT
01“ THE SEASOX.
BOSTON
Philharmonic Club
NURWALK OPERA uousn.
many Eventing, Feb. 1 r "I.
E‘K‘Tltc lust .Combinulion of Solo 'I‘uiettt
tn the Woi‘ldfl
{FA NEW & BRILLIdXT PROS RAMXEJg]
auntssmx to suit the times. Tickets at Wood‘s
and at uoyt‘s Drug Store. South blunt-elk. 270 it
_ gunman).
omit: or PAIRVIKUI Fine is: (‘0. 1_
South Ne’t‘l’lllf. Jan. 13. 1875. t
A semiannual ditidend of five 0.5) per cent. It
the capital stock of this company was .tbis only uc-
pays? payable. on demand.
CENTENNIAL
SUPPER.
'I‘lto Ladlna‘ lntlu-trial Society. of East Norwalk.
\\ ill hold it Supper at
Mllltary “all. “'oslncada)‘ Even-
lt‘thttn. 10th.
To bowl“ of Monte. Oysters. «in. Rattler supper
tlckcla 3.3 eta ‘ "yr-ll“ supiw‘r tiskc 20 cta.; music
and ringing at 9 O't‘lt‘tt‘h. Autnlsa on. 10 cts. If
stortuy. Thursday evening.
'“slritri'ir-‘Ets sans.
Taken by virtue of an execution to the directed
and delivered and by the direction of the crrdttnr
therein name . i largo Brussels Carpets. 9 Bedroom
t‘arpetl. 1 Hall Carpet. 1 Stair t‘arpet. in all shunt
0th yards which I Miles” at public vaudnc. to the
hlchosi bidder. at tho public sign post. m-ar the
Episcopal t‘lturrh. in tho- Town of Wilton. in turn-
t.~0tw days from tliottuio lit-roof. viz. : tlu Friday.
January shill. A. 10.. is)“. at "m o‘clock in the ef-
ternoon. to satisfy suitl oxt-cttllon. lsrgq‘thfir with
mv fowl fnr hwy-int: rind selling the FIllit:_
hated Wilton. Junuary 1th. A. D..1h’l6.
‘220 lt“ (‘llAS ADAM“.
Deputy sheriff for FalrticldCouttty.
“m 2:01-an '"Efifiifif
‘ it Selectmen.
270
Public Caterer,
I‘u‘bidl'llf‘i‘ in Pitt: S'H't‘i. swund house
frum Mnit‘i.
t. \\'til attend to all ortlt-r- fur waiting ttnfittptwtr.
making (“button and Lulu-tor Salads. ranking (lyr
lt'f‘liuttiI‘Vt‘f’yilllllfl‘ in llll‘ llvw \ll warrant-rd tn
twdmw first clue-s Churn”. $2 30 In“? cvcntnt‘.
$1.50 fur \i‘t‘lllliu st‘t‘vicva.
LOOK AT THIS!
Ami soc what you are Surely
Coming to.
bio Idoltty on List ut' 1574.
and Siting
Those 'I‘uxns Must
be I’ttid.
'I‘ltc Collect if v 3’! Iinrtmv u l llltil'l‘ Money
to pay I).-linqu.-nts‘ Taxis
l’u)‘ up and Save Expenses!
JOHN F. RAYMOND. (‘ullcrtur List 1874.
Ttu Collector‘s State.
Nutltc In hereby given that tho undersigned. un-
der and bv tlrtttu of a certain If|\ warrant. duly vs»
N‘ulvtl hurl signed by proper authority. and tittt‘cit'ai
tutlw undersigned. cumumndtuu hint to li'Y)‘ sud
t‘ullcct of Edward J. 13.1mm stud u‘hv-r per-sous
nattuod in tho ftlfv bunk. on the is! to raid warrant
nutmxod their sen-rat prupnrilttth ufrhe mm tutslas
tiwrritt stated. sutti lull) brim: a tax or annulment
agnvtl upon by tbt- inhabitants of the town of Not"
Walk. rcpulnriyatul leusltv assembled. to win—0n
the 81st day of December. 57!. “wt fur the purpose
of minding for tbr- ltulvbttdnon of said town ill!
of 8N. levies upon and will sell at public auction.
at the promises ht‘l‘l‘llttint‘l‘ described on the lStb dav
of April. A. ll. lti'lt‘x. st 2 o‘clock. p. to. an mum
of the fol lowing: doacrtlwd rt‘ltl estate of Alumni .4.
Ross. situated in rntd town of Norwalk. and
bounded Nurtltvtly by fund of William 1. Stevens.
matrriy nut! Soutltorl v by land of (‘ltarlywt is. Rn -
mnfttl. autl Weilcriylty highway. as will rsisvt e
sum of Ten tiullnri. (all) til) that helm: the proptm
tlurt of the said Edward A. Rose. of tho aunt totalln
mid list tot-viii” with tho vim-gee of levy. sale.
vtt‘.
JOHN 1’. RA‘ NON“.
Tish t‘tvllt‘Clur. List of 1914.
Dated at Nurtvulk. Jnuunry lttlt. 13%. £70.
Tax Collector‘s Sale.
Nottw Is hereby given tint the undrrti mod. "n-
per and by virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly ore.
cutvd and signed bv inn-pct- authority. and directed
to tho undersigned. commanding hint to levy and
cotton! of Joel» 1m. and other persons named in the
rate. book. on the list to tlnltl warrant aunt-xvii their
nuvvmi proportions of the sum totalas therein stated
Judd rlllllt bolus: u tax or assess!“ ~ttt agreed it mu
by‘tlw l: ltnbltauta of the town of Norwalk. re ru sr
l and legally asst‘ttihlvd. to wit:«~un the 2m ay of
otjcmbtvr. .5. l) . int-t. met for the purpose of pro-
vldtng for Lin indebtedness! of enld tuwtt list. of! 74
lcvlvn upounntl will soil at I'ucllt‘ Auction. at the
premlsvs hereinafter described on the 27th day of
April. A. 1).. ms. at 10 o‘clock. n. in. so much of
the follou‘lni.r described rent estate of John Ros.
situated in said town of Not-walk. and bounded
northerly by land of Otto G. Houscliildt and land of
Thomas H. Lstin. easterly by. land of Marshall B.
'i‘ollcs. southerly by hifihwny atttl worterlgby land
of Ellen O‘Brien. its wit raise the sum of luc Dol-
lttra and Thirty-five cents. ($9.35.) that being the
[hfgttlf'iiofl of the stud John lies. of the sum total in
mi list together with the charges of levy. sale. etc.
JOHN F. ltAYhiONll.
Tax l‘ollcctnr. that of 3874.
January Nth. Zilfti. 910
Dated ut Norwetl it.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
Notlco is hereby given that the undersigned undo:
and by virtue of at certain tux warrant. dulr excru-
tod and signed by proper authority. and dirorrwl t.)
the undersigned. commandingr him to levy and col-
lect of llummu Tin-Elnami other-t- named in the rate
book. on the list to said warrant annexed their sev-
eral proportions of the sum total as therein stated.
sold sum being a tax or assessment agreed upon by
the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk. regularly
and legally flflll'mhlfid. to wit :—(it\ the “list day of
Duct-tuber. A. D.. 1874. met for the purpose of pro-
viding for the indebtedness of acid town
list of 1814. levies upon and will sell at
Public Auction. at the premises heroinslter describ-
ed on the unit dav of sprit. A. n . rats. at 9 o‘clock.“
p. in. so much of the ft-llowlttcdescribed real estate
of liar-mun 'l‘beile sutured in said town of Norwalk '
and bottndvd northerly by land of Julius Bnlnireb.
easterly by land now or lute of the estate of George
W. Ravmond. southerlv by land now or isle of Hot»
ryC. Ely. and Westerly by highway known as Cove
street. as will raise the ruin of Twelve Dollars and
Rightydlve cents. revs so) that being: the proportion
of the. BJItl Harmon 1‘ cilia-of tho sum total in said
but together with the c throes of lev . sale. etc.
, JOHN 1“. AYHOND.
Tax Collector. hint. of 18'“.
Dated at Not-walk. January Nth. 1816. am.
To: Collector’s State.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. un-
der out! by virtue of a curtain tax warrant. duly or
content and sinned by proper authority. and directed
to the undersigned. commanding him to levv and
collect of 7‘. 3 Horse“. and other persons
named in the rate book on the list to said warrant
annexed their severn'l proportions of the sum total
aa therein stated. said suru being a tax or onese-
mt-nt agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town of
Norwsllr. regs arly and tensity assembled. to viii-i
Onthe Slat tisynf December. at. 11.. met farthe
rposaof providing for-the indebtedness of said
3'“ list of 8“. levies upon and will sell at Public
Auction. ot the Sign Post i
Not-walk. so celled. on the 15th of April me at
10 o‘clock a. rm. so much of the fa lowing described
property cousintin of one 0 star lot of T. B. How-
ter 1‘. Teller. as will raise t citrus of five Dollars
anu’Thirtx cunt-I. that being the pro on
of the out '1‘. B owell. of the our: rot: in said
list together with the of . sale. etc.
' J Hit It. YIOND.
- . Tax Collector. “unfit“. ,
Dated at Norwsik. January 34th. 18“ m.
. To Rent. Cheap. .
f w street.
Uppsvparto house on aSouth
3 you .
4 .7 Ill-VELIIB. -
-. “33anan EL. 3&3!!!”
H
Mu
emailing Droplet!
PATEfitT
ME olcm as
AT COST!
AT THE
City Drug Store
“Washington Street.
Vinegar. Ila-letter. Plantation &
W lung the W coda-Bitters
'75 ”(.3138- PH“ 130ml;
( Former price 31.00)
PLASTERS ,or all Kinds,
16 Cents Each.
Bt‘andreth‘s, Avon‘s. Sellout-It‘s,
and an other PILLS
15 Cents a 30:.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
25 Cents.
All other MEDICINES at a proportionate
Reduction until further no'iec-
mmxtmmmn
January 15. 1976 7
To LET.
The large and contmtxiius Dwelling House. with
Barn. (‘drrlago House. etc, on Washington street.
formerly occupied by C. l". Tullce. Applv to
269 C. S“ ARTZ. s 4.10.. Main St.
230
FOR SALE.
Tilt‘ undersigned “I” sell at rrta‘
suit pun bits. l’-. .t largo »tnck of . Winches.
J('\“l‘Ir\‘ and Plait-d “'urtr. helm)“ ._ to the Eslut-
of €an hi. tlruznusnu. duressrd. a an all the tools.
and ilellI‘Pr-l one Lathe. “lib all Hi attnt'ltnn'uis.
three Sim-r Plated trim" Cases. ti (rot in length and
2 foot 2 inches tn width: run it trizh: Show Paws:
one Iron bu”. and othrr arti< It: too nonzero as to
mention . All this stock Hurt and will .1 add at
n‘durod prict a. This sale its abut n stated. (‘Uillfllt‘l;-
cos (In \\ t-tlut‘nday. Jan 5th. 1m. and will runurtut
day and t‘\ rising. from 6 o‘clock a m. . it: til 8 p r1.
until ibt' 0mm~ Stock is titutcsmiuf. at South Nor
“11ml Main street. in Ely‘s Blork. opptwitc Fn‘nch‘s
I ntt‘
N l.—All tho-e “It haw loft Clarita. “'atrhcs_
nr Jrrvrlry with t‘lark 3|, Grumman. deer-used. for
ropaira. uro rt-qum-ltsl :u (all on tilt~ tititit rrittmxd M
tin~ late store of said (toward. provetbcir property.
pay cilantro: and take them away by the 2.50) l:.~t..
or I shall be obligrd to li‘il flu-m at Auction. for re»
pains.
. .
Hindu I‘. TiTa'I‘LK. Administrator.
Noru‘nlk. Jun. :la. 15’.“
“wasummnf“
NUMWMOEOM
\VASIIIXGTON STREET,
South Nor-walls. (fonts.
‘. Tn: (lollcetor's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersicm-d. uu»
dera virtue of moor-tall: tax warrant. duly ere
noted at finned by proper amborltv. ano directed
to the underpinned. commanding hint to levy and
collt-cr of Sarah (' Haifa. and other persons
named in tin» rati- bunk. on the list to said warrant
annexed their mv rel proportions of the sum total
as tltvrcin stated. said run: beln a tax or asst-u-
nn tit arrvvd upon bv the inhah rants of the town
of Ivor-walk. rvuularly and lt‘L1153‘I58t‘mhlt'd. to wit:
(in the 21:: Itlav of “Number. um. rut-t for
the purpose of for the indebt»
0111!!!“ of paid town of 1874. Irvine
upon. and will sell at Public Auction. at the Sign
Post in Norwalk. at South Surualk. so called. on
the M day of A If“. All. 1878. at 11 o‘clock. a. m .
so much of the allowing tlt‘flf‘fibt‘d mnl‘f'ly. mn«
slitting uf one oyster lot (If Shrub (‘ ilcy. afun‘~
said. tnvril: A certain oyster plantation in said
Nor“ elk. botmdvd rtorihcri by plantation of Jo—
seph R. Raymond. easterly \y plantation of Marv
A. Merrill. southerly bv p‘autntlun of Anthony H.
(‘unflcltLanti wonttrly by committee line. as will
raise the aunt of Fifty—five route. (80 5‘} that being
the proportion of the said Sarah t‘. Bailey of the
sum total in said list. together with the charges of
in y. salt‘. ctc.
JOBS F. RAi'hiONfl.
Tax Collector. List of 18ft.
Dated at Norwulk. January 5th. 18:6. 269
Tax Collector‘s Sale.
Notice is hereby fivert that the undersigned. un-
der and by virtue o a curtain tax warrant. duly ett~
eruted and signed by proper authority. and dimterl
to the undersigned. commanding h Into iovyand
collect of the estate ofJoAa Mrs-Jud other estates
and persons named in the vote book. on the list to
said warrant anntacd their several pro rtionsof
the sum total as therein stated. said sum n: are:
or assessment sewed upon by the inhabitants of
the town of Scrwalk. regularlynnd legally assem-
blt-d. to win—On the diet day of December. A. 1)..
is“. met for the purpose of providing.- for the in
will sell at public auction. at Illf‘ promises in-rclnsf
tor described on the 6th dav of April. A. 1).. i876. at
ain‘t-lock p. m .. so much 0 the following described
real estate of John Foster. situated in said town of
Nurtvaik. and bounded northerly on land now or
late of Louisa Crauftttd. easterly on land of John
Kearney and Cornelius Nash and wife. southerly on
land of Plan Saundvra and westerly on highway. as
will raise the sum of Eight Dollar-sand Eighty tents
($8.5m that being the proportion of the said estate
of John Poster. of tho sum total in raid list togeth-
er with the charges of levv. sale. etc.
JOHN F. RAY.“ 0ND.
Tax Collector. List of 19m.
Dated at Nor-walk. January itb. 1576 um.
Tau Collector‘s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. un-
dcr‘and by virtue of n certain luv tvsrtsut. duly cx-
ccutcd and signed by proper authority. and dift‘f‘lt’ll
to the undersigned. commanding him to levy and
collect of We Embark. and other person-- ntnu-d in
the rate book. on the list to said warrant annexed
tittir several proportions of the sum total as fliel'teiil
stated. said slim being a tax or assessment ascend
upon bythc inhabitants of the town of Norwalk.
rvuulnrlfi' and legally asscxnblcd. to wit:~0u tbv 21st
do of number. 1874. Nut for the urpose of pro
vi ing for the ludehtmiucrss of as d town list. of
1814. levies nEnn anti nill It‘ll at tubllv auction. at
the, treatises ereinafter describe on the 5th tier of
A lf' 1. A. 1).. 1875. at ! o‘clock. p. m.. comm-h "(the “
f0 lowing described real estate of Eric Enhack. alt-
uuted in said town of sumalk. sud bounded north-
erly one hundred and thirty feet by land of William
Hendrick. nee-cared. easterly ninety feet by land of
Willittrn Youlc. southerly one hundred and thirty
feet by hi hway and westerly by salt: meadow. as
will raise t e turn of Eight Dmitri-sand Eighty cents.
team.) that being the proportion of the said Eric
huhack. of the sum total in said Lat together with
the charges of levy. sale. t-ic.
JOHN F. RAYMUND.
. Tax Collector. List of 1870
”Dated at Noni-nth. January “it. 1876
Tax Collector’s Sale. .
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. un—
der and by virtue of a certain tax warrant. duty or-
ccuted and signed by proper authority. and directed
to the undersigned. commanding hint to levy and
collect of tinting!» .and other persons named in
the rare book. our list to said warrant annexed
their several pro rtinns of the sum total as therein
stated. said sum tag a tax or assessment agreed
uponb the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk.
regular y and legally assembled. to wit : 0n the
list any of December. A. i) . to“. not for the pur—
pose of providt for the indebtedness of said
town that of 1814. cries upt it. and willerll .at pair
lie auction. at the premises hereinafter described
on tho lath d of A l. A. 1).. 1376. at to‘clock p.
m.. so much the f lowing described real estate of
John Dolye. situated in said town of Norwalk. and
bounded northerly and easterly on lands of Radian
c. 81:. soother! and westerly on highway. as will
the Dollars d 1‘
raise stun Sign“ . an on is,
($18.10) that being [negation of the said John
Doyle. of the-am total aaidlst. whether with
the charges of levy. sale. etc.
hagglt I". RAYIB’ND.
x .
Dot-fut Nos-walk. January ‘fth. me. 18'
Tax Collector’s Sale.
is hereby given that the a
mine of a tax
uthori
/
debtcdncas of said town list of 18:4. levies upon and .
The “Mdflflh ‘
”gaming til Ma of Kerwin
33’ [Eggsfifin --
IRON AND BRASS CASTIXGS l
3.“?wa AND PATTI]!!!
Machinery Repairiitf
ates .
COHPAN Y.
_S~utb Norwalk. Conn.
STEAM ENGINES!
STEAM PUMPS!
GENERAL
“312“)!
0‘! ”a“. J a r a ‘
figln’ntafiasoafi: an - . that. con
_. n .-‘ . . .. ,,
during the cveynin:I p :3 fl.
Iiorwallt. Jan. ltd. 1 man.
snwnra’ i c _- a.
; / . »
Cost :15. perfect order. we! as new. all mornings.
at less than half cert. Also an mtmt'fllfli.
Gas Bur-ares- [least-g leave,
in good “9% price tit. Apply to
I, ’ Ins. WILLE.
Clay;t~‘t.. between Franklin and Spdng.i“8$th
done at Reasonable
THE NORWALK IRON WORKS
261 Sin
soften.
in
Interest at the rate of Fix cent.
or I he past six months. will
for January 10th. order.
258 3!
AGENT.
BOLT" FORWALK, con.
(ago Plans furnished at short notice.
W IIOLESALE and BETAIL
per annu
m to Depart
orr. January 1st. 1576. and paid to th- on and af-
It'onwaut SAYIIGQ Sousa". t
Dec: her :4. 1875. I
II.
[-
GEU. E. KILLER. Treasurer.
HERWOOD,
Carpenter and Builder.
\VATER STREET. 80C?“ 0? 81'le NOE,
Building and contracting of all kinds. Estimates ~
A trial mildl-
silty
NORWALK OYSTERS,
fit .u.mr-s. "SH.
Cleans mm ts.
E L I. a. l L800 N ,
Fltl‘l‘l‘S. . cam ram
~ \‘EGET.\BL£S. LSD SAUCE.
WIS‘I‘ OF THE HEW YORK {80 NEW BAY“
RAILROAD W.
South Nomlk. Conn.
amlam. manners.
c; =- c:
5: E 5
t... e :
1g=g i’ g 3'
czi- E tr" “’H
n>c§ " ‘ IQ
§1§> E; E o-
..:=‘s-e 5.0.4.:-
‘Esiis 2»ng
gésessow§=3
.3sc‘gu EH'
"QEEFEUF‘Z‘E o
‘25:: -= E.“
>=aj cm? 2.”
BEE:- y. b: .-
r—r'z _>_ m 0
7.55:2 - = 5
29. to til—t
;? g 2 m
c 2 GD -
Once more solicits the attention of the
th is assortment of a alws to
«11.3an in wasutsiomrt sugar.
For the um brand or FLot'R‘. so to
A.
For hum-t BUTTER in town. go to
A.
Lord. ttc.. go to
A.
A. liNAPP’S.
want the best to be had. low
Fora newlotof menus.“ to
For your TABLE CL'TIJRY. co to
, r... sinvan rum WA“. go to
"so to
A. KNAPP’S.
For the best autos“: 011.. go to
A. K NA PP’S.
“‘12 l is also Agent for the genuine
whore. co to
nmnnsm
FLOUR
PROVISIONS
English Pickles,
Fruit Jars,
“stirs annexation
m
moms-t:
‘ t
fray ma"
IiNAPIrs.
K N A P P ’ S.
For Sperry & Bar-ms celebrated name. I‘m
1{ N A 1’ P ‘ S.
For the best COFFEE and ms. go to
A. 1iNAI’I”S.
A. IiNAPP’S.
A. Ix’NAI’P’S.
For Wooden Ware and House Furnishing Goods.
CIIOICE E‘AMILY
onocnnrns
FEED,
unuhbmasmifim
Jyteaayy-td badly-than. _ ‘
1836.
Alfred Knapp
ablic to
ft) and
h...
:u
For anything you want in the grocery line. if you
A. KNAPI”S.
ASTRAL OIL.
l'or anything you want that you cannot find circ—
ALFBBD KNAOP’B,
Washington Street.
BROWN 8: WILCOX,
04 mum FR 01 rs and Janus
Fancy Crackers,
vurs, FISHING TACKLE. scours— g
Kazan-(rs Bent.
rowanaowwm '
«nu-«instalments?
tr