,\
I Alt-so Lately Independent.
_-:Vfiififih§):{rfl\m 2, 1804.
"rile Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The ,Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chamc and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Guqcttc. En-
terprismg, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe 1n}t and peruse 1_t thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers
MA I L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D .iI-y, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly. one year. in advance. $1.00; six months,
lice: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PRE-PA1 D.
Should Go Home.
“General” Coxey's parade in Wash-
ington Tuesday did not rise above the
ridiculous. The “General” should now
go home and relieve those neighbors
whom he says are doing his plowing.
Whatever is possible for him to do in
the way of saving his country he has
now done, and there is nothing more
for him to do. We are willing to con-
cede that after the COxey efforts of
yesterday, the country will now, on a
pinch, be able to pull through.
Asse§sment Reform. ,
The inequality in assessments of real
and personal property in Missouri has
become a state grievance of no small
proportions and there is a strong popu-
lar demand for some action, legislative
or otherwise, by which existing evils
may be remedied and gross irregulari-
ties adjusted.
As a preliminary step to such action
Gov. Stone, at the suggestion of many
of the county assessors themselves, and
upon the further recommendation of
the state board, has called a convention
.at Des Moines for May 2-2, which every
assessor in Missouri will be urgently
requested to attend.
The object in view is to agree upon
some basis, if possible, whereby to
bring about approximate equality in
assessments and a closer conformity to
law. A convention of this character in
Indiana is said to have been followed
by excellent results, and probably will
be in this case. I
The question is one of very general
interest and whatever additional light
can be thrown upon it or whatever
measures adopted to reach its just and
permanent solution, will attract the at-
tention of the tax-paying public all
over the country.
Education in the South.
The teachers’ assembly of North
Carolina, which is said to be the larg—
est educational organization in the Uni.
ted States, will hold its eleventh annual
session at Morehead City for the fort-
night commencing June 10th, and we
are informed by President Hobgocd,
of Oxford, and Secretary Harrell, of
Raleigh, that the work of the coming
meeting promises to be of unpreced-
cntal interest and value—“the largest
and best” in the history of the assem-
bly.
Engagements have already been
' made with a. number of the best educa-
tOrs of other states to be present, and
the friends of education generally,
North and South, will undoubtedly be
present in large numbers, to encourage
by their attendance and counsel and
influence, the progress of the cause of
public instruction in that section of
the country.
North Carolina is doing remarkably
well with her school system and over-
coming the hindrances and embarrass-
ments that formerly stood in the way
of its best development. The reports
of the teachers’ assembly this year
will, in all probability, show that the
Old North State is still rapidly gaining
in the number and efficiency and scope
of her common schools, or if other-
wise that it is not the fault of their
admirable corps of instructors.
Ridiculous Discrimination-
A day or two ago three little girls of
ten and eleven years of age were ar-
rested for selling newspapers in New
York and shut up till next day, when
they were released by a “lenient” Jus-
tice with, a warning not to sell news—
papers any more. Lenient, indeed!
Is it leniency to imprison girls of elev-
cn all night because they try in an hon-
out way to help their poverty-stricken
parents escape starvation? What is the
good sense in this cutting off of anoth-
cr resource of the poor? Is it worse,
morally, for little girls, old enough to
be on the street at all, yet too young to
tempt rascals, to sell newspapers in
open view of the world, than it is for
their elder sisters to be shut up in se-
cluded offices day after day with men
of all shades of character? ’
The recent order that excludes the
newsboy from the cars does not prevent
him from selling heWSpapers, but if the
poor man’s children are girls he must
bear the burden without their assist-
ance in the only way that most of them
can assist.
Isn’t this rather another unfair dis-
crimination against the weaker sex?
enquires the New York Advertiser. If
such arrests are made in the interest of
any monopoly they are still more fla-
grant-._ If under a general rcgulatiOn
supposed to have an economic basis,
they are damaging mistakes. It on
moral grounds, there are other fields
where vigilance might do some good.
llere it is only ridiculous. '
State Board of Health.
The state board of health at'its meet—
ing on Tuesday decided to order a gen-
eral vaccination throughout the stale
owing to the prevalence of smallpox in
several cities. ‘
_____________ _ ... ,.__ _..__._.....
Coxey Arrested.
Coxey and three of his lieutenants
were arrested in Washington this morn-
ing for violating a city ordinance. The
justice before whom they were brought
demanded real estate bail. failing in
which the bums were locked up for
trial on Friday.
, ,__.._ _.____..,,._
Postal Appointments.
The following changes in fourth class
New England post offices were made
Tuesday: Ridgebury, Fairficld 00..
Conn, Michael Hegany, appointed vice
Florence W. Burr, resigned. Sanford,
Fairlield 00., Conn. Adoph E. Geop-
ler, appointed vice Mrs. Anna Griffith,
resigned. - East Harwich, Barntable
00., Mass... Thomas W. Kendrick, ap-
pointed vice S. L.- Moore, removed.
Home Again. ‘
Hill and \VilSon are home from Wash-
ington safe and sound. Hill attended
the Sons of the Revolution festivals
while Wilson reviewed Coxey’s army.
Somehow Grover O. E. doesn’t enthuse
much over the appearance his politi-
cal friends made in that organization,
but both excursionists seem to have
had a pretty good time for prohibi'
tionists.
.____..-¢.. m..-—
Amusements.
NORWALK OPERA HOUsL‘.
The Justin Adams’ Comedy company
presented the powerful English melo-
drama “Liverpool by Night,” at the
Opera House, Tuesday evening. The
story is one of life and love in the
streets of the great metropolis and was
splendidly portrayed by the members
of the company. To-night the great
sensational comedy~drama, “Under the
Gaslight” will be presented.
Not Guilty.
The case of Nelson Smith, of Sang-
atuck, charged with being intoxicated
on a horse car last March, was up be-
fore Judge Walsh in the criminal com-
mon pleas court at Bridgeport, Tues-
day. Smith was proven guilty beyond
a doubt and the Judge’s charge to the
jury indicated that substantial proof
had been presented, but thcjury brought
in a verdict of not guilty, much to the
surprise of everybody.
__.,,,,. ~«~«+>——«~~-—-~--——
USE DANA’S SARSAI’ARILLAJT’S
“TEE KIND THAT CURES. ”
-OO.————-——-——-‘—
The Alphas.
A regular meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club was held Tuesday evening.
Seven new applications for member-
ship were presented. A committee was
appointed to draft new bylaws. .The
President was authorized to appOint a
committee on the ten mile road race
which it was decided to have take place
on Saturday, June 16th, at ‘l o’clock,
over the same course as last year. The
club new numbers over 80 members,
and is in a flourishing condition. '
USE DANA'R’: SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
nTHE KIND THAT CURES. ,,
“A.-. A..._‘..9» +-.._.__.._. -.
in the Tolls.
Giles Gregory was arrested Tuesday
evening, on the charge of selling in-
toxicating liquor on Sunday last. The
arrest was made on testimony furnish-
ed by John Slattery. who was arrested
on Monday for stealing a clock from
Mrs. Welch. Mr. Isaac Lee furnished
bonds for Gregory’s appearance for
trial before Justice Austin at 11 o’clock,
this morning.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $10
and costs, in all $30.03, which he paid
and was discharged.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“" ‘HE KIND THAT CURE-S ”
Fahan Discharged.
Before Judge Walsh in the criminal
common pleas court, Tuesday, Col.
Frost, counsel for Michael Fahan,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday,
moved that Fahan be discharged on
the ground that the state had nolled
the 4th count in the indictment, which
vas the only count on which Fahan
had been fined in the court below.
The Judge took the same view of the
matter and Fahan was discharged.
He will be re-arrcsted, however, and
tried over again on the charge that was
originally made against him.
——Notice.
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
HALE, THE DRUGGIST.
827tf
Spare Your Plants.
Here is Horace Johnson’s latest:
“From the 4th to the 8th of May, the
earth will pass through a cold belt in
its orbit. There will be quite a disturb-
ance while moving through the frost
belt and a variety of changes will take
place. Look for thunder and light-
ning, also frost and probably snow.
All persons interested in the culture of
tender plants should be careful not to
expose them to the cold blast. Such a
disturbance often lastsmany days while
the planets are changing positions
which they will occupy relative to each
other. After the disturbance is passed
planting will be in order.”
The 244th Anniversary.
The committee haying in charge the
matter of the proposed celebration of
the 244th anniversary of the settlement
of Norwalk, met at the Mahackemo
hotel Tuesday evening and organized,
with M. H. Parsons as president and
Attorney E. M’. Lockwood was elected
secretary. It was decided to have a
parade in which the different organiza-
tions in town will be invited to take
part. An invitation will also be extend-
ed to organizations in neighboring
towns. It was the sense of the com-
mittee that an effort be made to secure
the Fourth regiment.
A committee of seven was appointed,
consisting» of Capt. Charles W. Bell, W.
T. Raymond, C. Swartz, Russell Frost,
Harvey Kent, J. T. Prowitt and M. H.
Parsons to formulate a plan for a pa-
rade, andrreport at a meeting to be held
at the same place next Friday night.
A meeting of the committee on or-
ganization was held and it was voted .to
go ahead at once and perfect arrange-
ments for the celebration. ;
The meetings were very enthusiastic
and the celebration will probably be
one of the grandest ever witnessod in
.. N urwalk.
. l) A r L g; N On W A L K 1- GAZ‘E‘ m4 E
TERSE TALES 0:— THE llMEQ.
The Naramake Game club will meet
tonight. ________ .
meeting and drill to-night. ,
Buckingham Post. G. A. R; will
hold a regular meeting tonight. _
The fire compznies were out for a
practice run and wash Tuesday even-
in".
A Teachers’ convention will be held
in Bridgeport on Friday and Saturday
next.
The S. 8. club will meet at the resi-
dence of A. C. Wheeler on Arch street,
to-night.
Pedro Gucrro has taken a position as
muSician at the Elm street theatre in
Danbury. ___
While in Washington Messrs. O. E.
Wilson and E. J. Hill stopped at the
Arlington. _#_-___
H. M. Fillow will retain Alva Lock-
wood in his employ at his market on
Main street.
John F. Bennett is moving into the
store on Main street, formerly oer tuned
by Taylor and Co.
Brown county Ind, has no railroad,
telegraph, or telephone lines, and is
solid for the income tax.
Manager I. M. Hoyt has booked
John L. Sullivan for the Norwalk Op-
era House, for May 15th.
The credit for the apprehension and
conviction of Giles Gregory belongs to
Chief of Police Bradley.
Original.,——
Increase—
Connecticut Pensions.
Ezekiel _ Eaton, ’Danbury.
Nathan Kelley, Bridgeport.
Minnie Austin left towu on Tuesday
for a visit at Albany, Saratoga, and
other cities in New York state.
George Wardwell caught four trout
Tuesday afternoon, the smallest one of
which weighed one pound and four
ounces.
While the fire companies were out
for practice Tuesday evening, the cap
on one of the hydrants on Union Park
blew off.
Southern Illinois reports locusts.
This is bad enough, but will serve to re-
lieve the monotony of the chinch bug
business.
——Samplcs.of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free 774-tf
A Boston man has just completed a
$2,000 dog kennel, and yet there are
people who affect to believe that times
are hard.
—Prof. J. J. Vaughan will continue
his work, this evening, on the picture
entitled “l‘itWillow” inJohu T. Hayes’
store window.
Young Fitzmaurice who was arrested
Monday night for disorderly conduct
in the Opera House, will be given a
hearing this afternoon.
The Pelican club held a meeting
Tuesday night and elected several new
members. A picnic some time during
the summer is talked of.
—-Ladics, clean your kidigloves \vith
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, N orwalk. 10-1yr
The “triangular” course (to Bridge-
port, Norwalk and home) is quite a
favorite ride with Danbury cyclists.
Distance seventy-one miles.
Ex~Senator Dawes and Mrs. Dawes,
of Pittstield, Mass, received their
friends informally on May 1, the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage.
The directors of the NCI‘Walk Club
met Tuesday evening, and appointed
the following house committee; E. S.
Adams, H. P. Price and W. A. Vogel.
Co. F. voted, on Tuesday evening. to
visit Danbury, on Saturday, May 12th,
leaving the Armory at '7 o’clock, a. m.
in carryalls, stopping at Ridgefield for
dinner. ,
By a freight wreck on the New York
and New England road Tuesday, at
West Paterson travel was delayed sev-
eral hours. The United States express
was six hours late.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
The oldest railroad man in New Eng-
land, Samuel Nott, of Hartford, who
began his career on the Boston and
Worcesterin 1833, will observe his 80th
birthday anniversary in a few days.
~—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
There was a large crowd at the sale
of furniture belonging to Fred. Lock-
wood. on High street, Tuesday after-
noon, and most of the articles brought
good prices.
over 100 years old.
The case of Mrs. Annie Haviland vs.
George Cummings was commenced be-
fore Justice Austin this mornihg. It is
alleged that Cummings cut down some
trees in front of Mrs. Haviland’s prop-
erty without permission.
The executive committee of the pro-
posed Alpha Wheel club race are
George H. Allen, D. \V. Raymond, E.
J. Thomas, C. F. Seeley and F. E.
Brady. On prizes, George H. Allen,
F. E. Brady and C. F. Seeley.
A farewell reception was tendered A.
M. Springstein at the home of John
Grant on North Union avenue, Tues—
day night. A happy time Was had and
refreshments were served at 11 o’clock
Mr. Springstein leaves for Springfield
to-morrow. ~
A conference of the managers of the
Yale and Harvard navies will be held
soon, to settle upon the details for" the
annual race at New London. The date
of; the race has not been definitely de-
cided upon, but it will probably be
either J one 23 or 20.
‘ l
The fire police will Hold a regular
Some of the pieces were
Joy lnexpreSsi-'ble_ ,
‘Another‘. BdMifek ASaved
Health Blighted—by ecr'cfuia and:
[Hip Diseasek A l
Perfect Cure, Happiness hnd Health
qivenxby Hood’s Sarsaparillay’
xeter, N. If.
“C. I. Hood 8; Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparllla enough
(or what it has done for my boy. Some four
years ago, when six years old, George was
attacked by hip disease in his right leg. We
had to get him a. pair of crutches, with which
lie was able to move about, but became
badly deformed. We had to have his right leg
lanced just above the knee. In a. few weeks a
second sore broke out, both discharging freely.
Agonlzing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
to be moved, his growth was stopped and
He Was a More Skeleton.
He had no appetite, and it was hard work to
make him eat enough to keep him alive. A few
weeks later we had his hip lanced, and follow-
ing this five other eruptions broke out, making
eight running sores in all. We did all we could
for him, but he grew weaker every day, al-
though we had three of the best physicians.
As a. last resort we were prevailed upon
by relatives who had taken Hood’s Sarsa—
parilla with beneficial results to give the medl-
clne atrial. We got one bottle about the first
of March, 1892, and he had taken the medicine
only a few days when his appetlte began to
improve. When he had taken one bottle 11.
could move about a little With his crutches,
which he had not been able to use for the pre-
cedin three months. We continued faithfully
with ood’s Sarsaparilla, and in 6 months he was
Able to Be Dressed
and go about the house without the crutches.
He has now taken Beod's Sarsaparilla regularly
(or eighteen months, and for the past six month:
has been without the crutches, which he has
out own several inches. The sores have all
has. ed will the exception of one which is
rapidly closing, only the scars and an occasxonal
limp remaining as reminders of his suffering.
Hood’sssirCures
Hood’s Sarsaparilla in his case has truly done
wonders, and he is daily gaining in fleshand
good color. He runs about and plays as lively
as any child. We feel an inex ressible joy at
having our boy restored to realm, and we
always speak in the highest terms of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla." Mus, FHmvnx W. MURPHY,
Exeter, New Hampshire.
Hood’s P Ills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
Judge Archer has this week committed
to the County. Home at Norwalk, Flor-
GUI-l. Reynolds,aged 10 years, Elmer Rey-
nolds, aged 8 years, Clements Eugene
Reynolds, aged 5 years and Charles
Wilt Reynolds, aged 2 years; children
of John I. and the late Clara E. Rey»
nolds, of Stamford. '
DeKIyn’s engine and boiler has ar-
A lad was heard to remark this morn-
ing that “Mr. DeKlyn is going to sell
steamed cream this summer.” That
the cream from his establishment will
be ‘ ‘esteamed” goes without the saying.
There are twelve of us William.
“Al” Austin propounds the following:
“If it takes two men 15 minutes to ride
from New Canaan to Norwalk on a tan-
dem bicycle, why cannot four men do
it in half the time, and ten men do it in
less than no time at all?” He might
just as well ask why the Sons of Rest
will not work? The answer is the same.
.._-. 2 ._. - FM- -.-.--._.
. An Alleged Unsafe schoolhouse.
J.\.\.:.\.lt'.\, N. Y., Ma -' :2.——This village is
siderably wrought up over the question of
the safety of the public schoolhouse, and
some parents have refused to permit their
children to attend the school, fearing the
building will collapse. It is said that the
building shakes when the pupils march in
and out of it. and gymnastic exercises
have been discontinued on this account.
Mormon Missionaries Acti' e.
SAN h‘l:.\.\‘('l$t0, May 3.—A band of en-
thuslnslic Mormon missionaries have ar-
rived hcre from various parts of Utah.
There are'll in all, including two women,
and they a re bound to various parts of the
Pacific. ’l'liree go to .‘(ew Zealand, four
to Tasmania and N cw South \anes, four
‘ A Demented Dressmaker Killed,
FAR RUL'KMVAY. )1 37., May 2.——'l‘he
body of the well dressed young woman
who was run over by a Long Island rail-
road train and killed at this place was
identified as that of Mary McCarthy, :1
dressmaker Of New York. The woman
had been demented for some tiin a.
Seven Buildings Bur ncd.
SALINAS, CaL, May 2.—Firc broke out in
a liV‘ery stable on Main street and de-
stroyed $25,000 worth of property. The
Capital hotel, the livery stable and five
buildings were destroyed. There is sus-
picion of incendiurisni.
Railroad Employees Laid 011'.
VANCOUVl-Ill, B. 0., May f.’-.—lu conse-
quence of the (lilllneSs in railroad busi-
ness, 200 Canadian Pacific employees, prin-
cipally machinists, were laid off today.
Reductions will _be made in all depart-
ments.
A Big Mine Sale. .
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 2.~—'l.‘he Victor
mine at Cripple Creek is reported to have
been sold to New York and London cap-
italists for $520,000. This is the largest
sale thus far in the history of the camp.
Milan “’1“ Be the Regent.
BELGRADE, May 2.—--lt is reported that
King Alexander will shortly go abroad for
Several months, and that his father. ex
King Milan, will act as regent.
l {Isoaaiuuomm
/ _
STATE SHOTS.
_-Rockville_proposes to. establish pub‘
lic bath houses for the summer. ’
George 8. Steele, a well to do East
Hartford farmer, has had to pay $34.60
for wife beating.
The estate of General William H.
at Hartford amounts to $14,675.
Herman Richter was seriously inj ur-
ed in a runaway at Rockvrlle last night.
His carriage was smashed into splinters.
' The body of John Wilkinson, who
has been missing a'week from Thomp-
sonville, has been found in the Connec-
ticut river.
The Berlin Iron Bridge company at'
East Berlin has bought seven acres of
land adJoining its present plant for an
extenswn of its Works.
Two tramps who tried to rob the res-i
dence of Mrs. Martha Camp at-Windsor
were frightened away before they se-
cured anything of value. -
Under the new management the wages
of the employees of the Branford Lock
Works have been generally reduced
from ten to thirty per cent.
A horse owned by John O. Phelps at
Windsor was driven into the river by
his hired man and drowned Monday.
The man escaped with difficulty.
The fourth convention of the Con-
necticut Mimic Teachers’ association
Will be held in New Haven on Monday,
and 13.
The Rev. William J. McGuirk, who
has been assistant pastor at St. Mary’s
church in New Britain, has been ap-
pointed curate at St.Joseph’s cathedral.
Hartford. ,
Mrs. Hawley and the children sail,
this morning, for England, on the Ber-
lin, and after seeing them off Senator
Hawlcy expects to go to Hartford for a
brief visit. '
While John Griflin, a Brantord sa-
loon keeper, was fooling with a revolver
Tuesday night he shot William Casey
in the back. The wound is not fatal.
Griffin was arrested.
The charges against policeman J 0-
seph Patern ,ot' New Britain have been
dismissal. He was accused of arrest-
ing a sober man for spite and accusing
him of drunkenness. '
Miss May B. Granger of the senior
class of the West Winsted High School,
who enters Vassar college this Septem '
ber, has been awarded a $200 scholar-
ship by that institution.
Intcrnal Revenue Collector John C.
Byxbce has appointed Frederick God-
ard of North Granby, guagcr and store-
keeper at Melrosc, Conn , in place of
rived and the engineer is on his way.
George D. Wright, resigned.
The condition of Mrs. Sheridan,the
smallpox patient at the Bridgeport pest
house, was improved except fora con-
dition which indicates that the disease
will develop into a case of black small-
pox.
Quartermaster General Harbison has
bought for the state for $1.800 a strip
of land at Niantic as an addition to the
military camp running from the en-
trance north to the cove. It is to be
used as a rifle range.
Comptroller Staub has let out by the
day thejob of regilding the capitol dome.
It was done by contract 15 years ago
and cost 2,200. The copper surface of
the dome is to be sand-papered, scraped
and painted, before the leaf gold is put
on.
No trace has been found of George
Haw of Haddam, aged 26. who disap~
pcared from a rowboat Friday night,
and it is probable that he was drowned
in the river. The river has been drag-
ged but the body cannot be found. He
leaves a wife and child.
Dissolution.
The firm of Raymond & Lockwood, butch‘
ers.has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, and the busmess disposed of to .
M. Fillow, who will conduct the same. at the
old stand on Main street. Parties owing the
late firm are requested to make immediate
payment ‘ 0 either member of the firm.
Jus'ricu Ix. RAYMOND,
Ann 15. Lockwoon.
Norwilk, 001111.. May lst, 1801.
SIS 3t
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ signed. Collector of Taxes, under and
by Virtue of a certain tax \\v'a1'1‘ant.'dtily exe-
cuted and signed by proper authority and di-
rected to the undersrgned, commanding him
to levy and collect of ,
THOMAS S. ROBERTSON.
and other persons named in the rate_book, on
the list to Sl‘tHl warrant annexed. their several
proportionsot the stun total as therein stated,
said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1891 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Nor-walk. regularly and
legally assembled. to w1t. on the 26th day of
December, A. D.. 1891. met for the purpose of
roviding for the indebtedness of said town.
cvies upon the followm described real cs-
tate of said Thomas S. Re ertson. Situated in
Town of Norwalk, and bounded now or for-
mevrly as follows:
Nortlicrlyby land of Mrs. John Betts. east-
erly by land of the heirs of Ebenezer Church.
southerly by land of Jonathan Betts, and
westerly by land of the heirs of Nathan Odell,
going a tract of woodland in quantity about
acres.
And I shall ‘sell at PublicAuction, on the
premises licreinbefore described. on the 2nd
day of July. .. 1891, at 10 o’clock fore-
noon. so much thereof as will raise the sum of
Seventy-Five Cents that being the )roportion
of the said Thomas S. Robertson 0' the sum
total in said list, together with the charges of
levy. sale. etc. .
GEO. B. ST. J OHN.
. Tax Collector, List of 1591.
Dated at Norwalk, Apr1l 25. A. D.. 1891.
Tax Collector’s Sale-
NOTICE 13 hereby given that the under-
, Signed, Collector of Taxes. under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by proper authority and directed -
to the undersrgned, commanding him to levy
and collect of
THOMAS S. ROBERTSON,
and other persons named in the rate book, on
the list to said_warrant annexed. their several
proportionsof the sum total as therein stated,
said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made 111 1892 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk. regularly and
.legally assembled, to wit, on the 28th day of
Decembei','A. D., 1892. met for the purpose of
prowding for the indebtedness of said town,
eyies upon the followrng described real estate
of said Thomas S. Robertson, situated in the
town, of Nerwalk.and bounded now or former-
ly as follows: ‘
Northerly by land of Mrs. John Betts. east-
erly by land or the heirs of Ebenezer Church
southerly by land of Jonathan Bette. and
westerly by land of the heirs of Nathan Odell,
being a tract of Woodland,1n quantity about
3-,; acres.
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbefore described. on the 2nd
day of July A. D.. 1804. at 10:15_o’clock, fore-
noon, so muo t ereof as Will raise the
sum_ of seventy jive cents that being the pro-
portion of the said Thomas S.Robertsop of the
sum total in and list. together With ' the
charges pf levy. as e. etc.
GEO. B. ST. JOHN. _
x ollector, List of 1892.
- " a. C
United at Norwalk. A 7ri125th. A. D.. 1891.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 11, 12
Green over which the heirs are fighting -
V
Smothering Asthma!
' ' ‘ SLEPT Ill A CHAIR 40 YEARS!
- New Goes to Bed’and “ Sleeps
Like a Child!”
We Challenge the World to Show
a Parallel Case! —
To ANYONE WHO nonnrs rm; rau'rn or M3.-
.oasos's STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVEB- *"
TIGATIZ." Wu counr rm: mos-r- ruonouon IN- -
l.._vl£STIGATION on ALL our: TESTIMONIALS.
=- DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. :
GENTLEMEN: — I have been troubled with.
FEASTBIIBIA for 46 YEARS, suffering 50E
=—b:=.:lly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any—
i.;_!._lc-nglh of time, being compelled to obtain what
gslccp I could "rt sitting in a chair. :1
Have tried hDoctors and every mcdicinc I could
___.___ see nr llell' of without obtaining much relief.
:-:-~ Lost Spring I saw
" DANA’S
SARSAPARILLAE
and concluded to try it, though without!
5!. but after taking a few (loses, feeling
I. night I cont'nucd, and at the ex irntiou
v' “f a few (lays (EQULI) SLEEP
35’.) IEIZONTAL POSITION AS“—
_~"‘~_—‘ VHF. L AS .1 OIIII
ll
aluminium!
llllilllllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllll
E
lllllllll
if}?
l
N
'l'lll
Illlllllllll'
adv
._‘ “Ill
‘ildllill‘t
“Ill
llllllll
Ill-
;B. Have never“
film: any sleep since. In consequence of which myE
EhL‘IIL‘I'fll health has improved wonderfully. Have——
3': only taken two bottles. i
1. I rcnraih, yours respectfully, _
~13 Freedom, N. 11. JOHN A. CORSON.
(lliNT32—1 mu personally acquainted with J. H.
ECOTROH and can rssurc you of his PERFECT RE-
: LIA Bli.l'l".'. Yours truly,
CHAS. W. HICKS,
>74 “'olflioro, l\‘. ll. Druggisi.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
‘ll’
filer-wall: Opera. House.-
Dne Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday, April 30th.
‘ JUSTIN ADAMS’
Comedy Co.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Tuesday Evening,
LI 'VERBO 0L B Y 1"]. G H 1‘.
Wednesday Matinee,
ALONG TH E P O T011140.
Wednesday Evening.
UNDER T111“; GASLI GB T.
Thursday Evening.
THE OCTOROON.
Friday Evening,
Saturday Matinee. ~
ZEBRA ; 0R BEIO. 'D THE ROCK IES.
Saturday Evening, , ,
TIIE SUICIDE CLUB.
Popular prices 10. :30 and 300. Reserved seats
at Plaisted’s and Gregorys drug stores. .
A reserved seat at the Wednesday Matinee
for 10 cents.
$1§.00-'1‘O IRELAND—Mioo
To all stations in England and Scotland, $18
Outfi? free. Tickets at E APELL’S. 41 Wall
stree .
”3'
horse Shoeing.
THE undersignedhas taken the shop in the
front of ii. ‘ Ruby’s on Cross street, and
5 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first
class manner ,
JOHN T. LYCET’J‘ ’
TU RENT.
Hazj‘z‘nch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
‘ on second floor, No. 9; Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7'. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No.
No. 5 Chestnut street. Nol‘walk. 831 tf
O RENT —-Sccond lioor, seven rooms. No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. It. Sher:
. wood, .20 Camp street. Al? tf
.0 RENE—To a small family. the upper
part of house. No. 21 Elm street. l
modern improvements. L. 1’. Mott. 8151w
10 REMIX—Second floor house on Butler
street, next to straw factory. $7 a month
Inquire of Burr Smith. 842 tf
0 li-ENT.—Fiyc nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. W all and River streets. Rent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
slur our.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS!
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O C O U 9..
Merchant Tailor.
17 Non‘rn MAIN STREET So. N manna. CONN.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4-120 12 of “ THE WORLD.
AND-ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
whichparties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Belts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle theliold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Ball lumbar Uflllllllll.
GOOD FOR ANY . ,
PORTFOLIO FROM
. No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
i this office. or at the stores of news!
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
“ . 7. ~
IllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIi ,
'llilllllflllllllllll
THE CONVICT’S I).»1.'UGH.’I.‘EL'.. _
THE
NEW Plllilllll -
You
Have,
Been _. -
toiling
For, 1
But Don’t '
1 Read It
4.
Unless it interests you;
Are you good at
Guessing?
] F
YOU
ARE,
HERE
IS
CHANCE
TO
MAKE
S 5-0.0
In con; '
~ THE PROJEGT:
Cut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE’S
corner DRUG qTORE where you
will find a bottle filled with matches.
Look at them carefully and then
write on the coupon your name and
the number of matches you think
there are in'_the bottle. Deposit
your coupon in the box provided for
it and in return receive a package of
’
Hull’s DELllBllATEll
LUSTRINE.
,For every coupon and 10 cents
you get a package of this great pol-
ishing compound and perhaps a Five
Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, you may
win. _ . g
The ‘box will be opened on May 30th
and the one guessing nearest-to the -
number of matches in the bottle
_' gets'thc $5 Goldl’i'ecc. , '
l
Norwalk Chronicler