> THE SEN'l‘lXET..
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:OI'TII \(lIl‘VA LR. I'IZII.
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TIN-I (UI'R’I' "MUSE.
At the present writing the chances
Item decidedly in favor of the county
seat being changed from Bridgeport to
Norwalk. If the county representatives
alone were to decide the matter Nor-
walk would obtain that for which it has
no liberally offered. But the final action
is yet to be taken. Defeated in the
county delegation. Bridgeport‘s next
effort will be to prevent the passage of
the bill in the Legislature. and Norwalk
must be vigilant as well as active. Judg~
lug from the statements made by Bridge-
port's spokesman before the county dele-
gation Thursday. it is highly probable
that he will be ready to declare. when
the bill comes up. that Bridgeport will
do anything to retain the .court house.
regardless of expense. How far he will
I- supported by oflicial action by the
town of Bridgeport the future will de-
velop. but it is quite likely Bridgeport
will do something more than has been
done in the way of offering inducements
for the new court house. and will leave
nothing undone that will defer action
upon the vote of the county delegation.
A Bridgeport paper yesterday said:
“If the county convention does pass the
resolution which Norwalk hopes for.
that will by no means end the matter.
The Legislature will yet have to pass
upon the matter. and Bridgeport‘s influ-
ence there will in all probability be
greater than that of Norwalk. At any
rate there is no great fear here that x...-
walk will accomplish what it is working
for.“ Bridgeport‘s immediate aim is to
have the court house matter deferred.
Having been defeated in its plan In
quietly obtain an appropriation of $125.-
000 from the county for a new court
house. which amount Representative
I‘helan stated to be only a fraction of
the ultimate cost of such a building. it
will try to obtain by delay what it has
failed to secure by strategy.
But the people of the county have
now taken hold of the matter. and they
favor the changing of the county seat
to Norwnlk because of its central loca-
tion and accessibility. and these
important considerations. .1t is possi-
ble that the State may interpoao and
defeat the Will of those only interested.
but such action would be unwarranted
as well as unwise. and we can hardly
think it Will be done. However. it is
quite evident Bridgeport proposes to use
its influence with the lmgisliitiire. and
Norwalk must counteract it. With
justice on its side it ought to be able to
circumvent any schemes which may
tend to prevent its being made the
county seat.
are
QUOTATIONS FROM Till: PRESS.
(BridgeportmNi-ws \
nortwaut WIN WILL tr‘ soun'ruisu isx‘r
DONE: Rtutlr AWXY.
Yesterday‘s developments make it
absolutely certain that Norwalk will
tearthe county seat and court house
away from Bridgeport unto-n the scheme
innipped by instantaneous and vigor~
out aotio‘n. Two things occurred yester-
day which show the drift of the tide.
The legislative committee on county
heats decided to consider the bill remov-
ing the county seat to Norwalk and ap-
pointed next Wednesday for the hear-
ing. The second and most disastrous
blow felt in the caucus of l-‘airiield
county members where it was voted lo
accept Norwalk‘s offer by a vote 2;: to
13. After this nothing can avert the
threatened change but good work to be
commenced at once and plenty of it.
Norwalk means to Win and desenes
such a reward for her energetic action.
\Vhile Bridgeport has been cotu lacently
setting back blowing its horns .‘orwalk
men have ut their hands in their
pockets. pu led off their coats and put
in hard effective work. lteaentiug the
statement that “Norwalk has not money
or brains enough to get the court house
away from Brid eport“ Norwalk tax-
payers have ma e a muniticent offer.
hey have voted 3100.000 for a new
court house. Six individuals in addi-
tion pledge themselves to take the jail
OR the county‘s hands paying therefore
$75,000 and beyond that a pool of $5.000
has been made up to cover any further
expense and relieve the county of all.
cost.
What does Bridgeport give? Appar-
ently she don‘t give a tinker‘a darn.
which we believe is not of the profane
variety. While we have been bragging.
Norwalk has been working. lIer emis-
saries impress on all representatives this
patent fact. “If the court house goes
to Norwalk your town won‘t be taxed a
cent. If it stays in Bridgeport it will.“
That catches them every time.
See how the vote has followed the
shifting wind. At the first county can.
one it was decided to build a new court
house in Bridgeport at a cost of #125,000
by avote of 18mm. At the second
caucus the vote to rescind was defeated
81 to It. Yeaterda . after Norwalk‘s
offer had been used or all it was worth.
it was accepted 22 to 13. with only one
member absent. We have only 10 votes
left outside of Bridgeport.
Between the previous caucuses and the
one yesterdaw votes in Ureeie
wich. one in , two in Stamford,
oneinthe Danbury senatorial district.
one in Brookl'ield andono in Sherman.
were turned against it. In several
towns. town meetings were held which
instructed the representativesto favor
Norwalk. Some of the representa-
tim at the lower end of the
county who have political aspirations
and have been playing fast and loose
with Bridgeport in this. matter may
ever
come up for 0300 ‘ geport
votes can reach them. It should not be
that Bridgeport casts about
one-quarter of the vote in the county.
Yesterday 199 Norwalk men wear to
Hartford on a special train. They fairly
inundated the sols capital with a Is.
avg-norm and threats. They he the
ennui caucus openly in the legislative
chamber with more people present than
than would be at an ordinary nemigp.
cheamd every reference to Norw k
to echo. They impressed the mem-
bers of the legislature with the idea that
wheat in Falrflold county favor-
atl new . If Norwalk goes into the
with her present caucus ma-
influence.
gnu-d no oounmactinl
earthen-twinge to Nor-walk be-
a
an
. .
can appropriate “00.000 for a new
court house. “‘e must do one or the
other or sink. The work must be com-
meuoed within 4S hours. \‘t'e cannot
call a town meeting in lees than six days.
but an informal meeting of citizens can
be held without delay. \Ve suggest that
Mayor I‘yle call one for toqnorrow
night. Bridgeport can‘t afford to let
Norwalk or any town out-wit her.
”as“ “4.....-
' ‘IIiU'Ifi‘l‘lI l‘osr .
The preliminary advantage of Nor-
walk made the county meeting of extra-
orilinarv interest. If Bridgeport is beaf~
en in the legislature it is probable a pe<
tiou will be presented to constitute it a
new county. .\t any rate sortie kind of
court will have to be established within
her precincts for h'er accomiiimlatiou.
The outcome may be that Norwalk Will
take lluibury‘s piaceas the location of
the branch superior court. but this would
assume a victory for Bridgeport in the
impending controversy.
LN II. I'iill:iilxuiu.\
If energy decides. Norwalk will win
the prize.
—~ ~ 3
(‘Ul'NTY I‘Itl‘RT Ilul'Sl'I.
Nunvalk Scores a Point.
The l‘alrtteld (‘oiiiity Representatives
\oto to Accept Norwnlli‘s Proposi-
tion and make it the (‘nuri-
ty Sent.
Ilunng the two weeks which have in-
tervened since the vol“ of the County
Representatives to defer action upon the
vote appropriating $131000 for anew
county court house at Bridgeport. Nor-
walk has been active and has succeeded
in gaining a decided vantage ground.
and the probabilities are now quite fa-
vorable to its securing the new court
house.
\\'ednesday a number of the committee
appointed at the town meeting went to
Hartford and appeared before the Font.
inittee onl‘ounty Seals. and succeeded
in obtaining from that committee per-
mission to substitute the following bill
for the one which was printed in llI“Iii\-
Z-‘llt‘ [Ills Week ;
[it it i'mirlnl by the Semifc iiiuI [louse
of ltepi‘i'st-iihilit-is :
Sec. l. From and after the 1st day of
January. lS-‘T. the Supreme (‘ourt of
Errors. the Superior t‘ourt and the t‘ourt
of l‘oiiiinou l‘leas iii and for Fair-
fielil t‘oiiiity. shall be held in the town
of Norwalk. in said county. at the sever-
al times when they are now by law re-
quired and authorized to be held at
Bridgeport. . .
Sec. ‘3. The town of .\orwalk is here
by authorized and empowered to expend
from its public monies the sum of $100..
H00 toward providing a county court
house and Jail. and a suitable site for the
same. in the town of Norwalk. :iccepta
ble to the t‘ounty t‘oiiiiiiissiouers of said
comfy. and to convey by its selectmeii
in said county all property acquired bv
such expenditure. to have and to hold
the same so long as the county seat of ,
said county sli-iii be located in the town
of Norwalk.
\Vlicii a court house and jiil
shall have been made and provided in
‘IIII .\'or\v:ilk as aforesaid. and accepted
by three Judges of the Supreme t‘ourt of
lirrors. they shall be the court house and
common jail for the t‘ounty of I‘airlield.
in lieu of the court house and jail now
at Bridgeport.
Sec. 4. The t‘ountv Commissioners of
‘thc t‘ouuty of Fairlie-Id are hereby auv
tliorined and ilirecéed to sell and convey
all the interests of the said county in the
court house. jail and other county build-
ings and grounds now located at Bridge
port. and the avails of the sale shall be
used and expended. with the aforesaid
sum of 3100.000. in providing a court
house and jail in the town of Norwalk.
and a site for the same : provided. how-
ever. said sales shall not be made until
the buildings at Norwalk are accepted its
provided for herein.
Sec. 3. .\ll acts and parts of acts Ill-
coiisisteut lierewuli are hereby repealed.
Messrs. .l. Belden llurlbut and .l. S.
Seymour and others very ably and fully
presented the advantages of this bill be-
fore the committee.
The hearing on this bill will be held
next \\'eduesda_v. and a favorable re~
port is expected,
Thursday nearly two hundred citizens
of Norwalk went to Hartford by special
train to attend the meeting of the t‘oun-
ty Representatives to consider the (‘ourt
llouse question. There was also quite
an attendance from Bridgeport. The
meeting was held in the House of Repre-
seiitatIVes. .
' Senator Walsh of Greenwich offered a
resolution in substance that in consider
ation of its location and its offer of $100.-
000. the county seat be changed from
Bridgeport lu Norwalk. and that all pre
vious votes in relation to the matter of
county court house be repealed.
Representative “taken of Bridgeport
asked for information and explanation
why the resolution should be adopted.
Senator \\'alsh replied that he did not
suppose after the long and earnest dis
cussion and full consideration of the
matter before the Committee on County
Seats that anv further discussion was
necessary. He believed a majority of
the representatives were in sympathy
with the resolution. But if the opposi‘
tiou wanted to say anything against it
he would deem it proper to say something
in its favor.
Representative Jones of I‘airtield
moved to strike out the last clause of
the resolution. He was willing Norwalk
should have a court house. but believed
the one in Bridge It should remain.
Senator Walsh t on read the resolution
passed ap ro iating “25.000 for court
house in ri geport at the former meet-
ing. If the amendment passed that
vote would stand. and he did not think
that they were warranted in making
provision for two court houses.
Re mutative Plialen then moved to
inde nitely postpone the matter.
Representative Smith of Westport
said he hoped the motion would not
prevail. Two-thirds of the representa-
tives of the county wanted to give ex-
pression to their views and decide the
question. and asked for a reason for the
postponement. '
Representative Hoyt of New Canaan
paid that Bridgeport had crammed the
former vote down their throats without
opportunity -for one chew on it. and
now it wanted to swallow them. The
representatives wanted to give voice to
the will of their constituents.
Re ntative Phalen said the reason
why the matter should bepoatponed was
that time could be secured tooonsider
whether the proposition was a good or
bad one; if it was good to approve it.
and if bad to reject it. Norwalk had
made an offer as liberal as though
Brid rt had ofl‘erod a million dollars,
but orwalk‘s proffer had no validity,
and then by figures he tried to show that
if the ofler was accepted the county
would have to be taxed 850.000 to make
the proposed aha-rig.
ntativa o t of Greenwich
ve precedents to ow that the va.
it of Norwalk'a odor would be made
gnnd'b‘yutha passage of the bill.
after manor it was in in.
when thematy stat wuoh-gtd fru-
St‘t‘. :i.
Fairfield to Bridgeport. He by figures
showed that Norwalk‘s offer would
enable the county to secure a new court
house without any expense. Bridge-
port‘s proposition was to exchange
property worth $133,000 for a countv in-
terest worth $40,000.
Senator Morgan of Bridgeport favored
the motion to postpone.
Senator \Valsh chased the debate. He
said at the first meeting the matter was
sprung on the convention. The Pullll'
of location was not considered. but
Bridgeport was urged before opportunity
to consider the matter or consult con.
stituents could be bad. But after Nor—
walk‘s offer had been made and an ex-
pression was obtained from constituents.
it was evident that the county favored I
change of county seat to Norwalk. .\'l
votes since passed favored Norualk's
liberality. The matter had been
delayed to get expressuiu from the
county. and that \\'as for Norwalk. He
also figured and showed that Norwalk‘s
proposition would save the county at
least $75000. He said the present Juli
might be left at Bridgeport. as that was
undoubtedly the most convenient for
most of the prisoners He also showed
the geographicaI-advantages of Norwalk.
At the close of his speech he moved
the previous question. This and all oth-
er votes were taken by ycas and nays.
The previous question was ordered by a
vote of ‘32 to 13. The motion to post-
pone was defeated. and the resolution
was adopted.
Messrs. “'alsh. Hoyt and Smith spoke
ably in support of Norwalk.
Norwalk‘s delegation could not restrain
from applauding the speakers on their
side of the question. and when the reso
lution passed they were a very pleased
looking crowd.
They came home happy and confident
that the general members of the legisla-
ture will not oppose the desire of the
county in this matter.
"ARIES. ’
The SESTINEI. is sold at T. B this news
depot.
Monday being \V'asliiiigton‘s birthday
the schools in town enjoyed a holiday.
Rev. Samuel Scoville of Stamford. \vill
lecture next Week. This lecture will
complete the course.
The llzirien \‘eiiter School has piirclias~
ed an organ. which will :iIiI them in sing.
iiig. and add lIlIIt‘h to the Illlt rest of the
school.
Mr. Theodore Austin's new block is
progressing rapidly. the cellar is nearly
completed and the frame ready to put
together. \\'lieti 1! is finished it Will be
quite an addition to the village.
Mr. Stephen llnyt has been olI'ercd a
position as postal clerk between Boston
and New York. but concludes to remain
at his old position us station agent.
much to the satisfaction of his friends
here.
A division of “Thy-Sous of Temllt'h
aiice" recently organized here is very
flourishing. It has a liienibersbip of
over sixty. and more are expecting to
you it is verv popular at present to
become a S. H. 'l‘.
The course of lectures given under the
auspicesof the Methodist church. have
been very t'llli-l’lltlltlllt: and instructive.
The lecture of last wit-it by I{--v. Joseph
l‘ulliiiiiti. ll. ll. was exceptionally line.
and was listened to “'1”! in irked alien-
tiou. Ills subJect was “ l‘ureail and lint-
iiionds." ‘
.\ special town meeting \\‘:l.\ held Tues—
day at the town hall for the purpose of
getting an expression upon the court
house question. The followuig was
passed ' >
Resolved. That the Senator of this Sen~
atorial illstriot be requested. and the
lleprcscntative of this town ‘oe instruct-
ed to vote to reconsider and rescind all
their former voter! upon the location of a
new court house to be built 111 Bridge-
port. and iii appropriating $133.01") for
the erection of the same. and “dc for
any and every proposition twstablisli
the county seat of Fairlicld t‘ouufy at
Norwalk. l‘ inii.. and to erect suittlle
buildings for the use of said county at
Norwalk.
The \Vasliiiigtoti Birthday party given
at the llarieii Town Hall was a most
pleasing and creditable entertainment
The stage was tastefully decorated with
flags. draperies and banners. and the
opetiuig tableau of “George and Lady
\\'asbingtoii." the father and - miner of
their country was received “llII great
applause. tieorge had attained the
years of the veteran who cut down his
fathei's cherry tree. and Martha appear
ed still more youthful. line of the "lust
attractive features of the wh Ile evening
was the fair drill. The young ladies lIl
their picturesque costumes were grace-
ful Iii motion and perfect in time. The
whole effect was charming. The “Ocean
Nymphs." by Brinley Richards. was ren-
dered finely. after which came the tab
leaux of t‘ii‘derella The story was pic-
tured vividly. The step~si~ters did their
part to perfection. and Cinderella \\ as a
little beauty. The king and queen made
a line appearance. The costumes in the
ball scene \vere rich and elegant. and
colored ligpts thrown upon the differ-
ent scmes added greatly to the effect.
.\Irs. Jarley‘s wax works were as amus.
mg as usual. The tableaux of “ Little
Red Ilididg-Hood" delighted old and
young. and it was a finishing tcucli
when the wolf in the grand-mothers
cap put|his headfihrough the curtain and
laughed like a boy. The entertainment
closed with “The Star Spangled Bin-
ner.“ which grand old chorus seemed.
from the applause. to stir every heart
with patriotism. It was gratifying to
notice the perfect and beiimiful order
with which every part was carried out.
and especial mention must be made of
the programmes which were designed
and printed so artistically.
R0\\'A\'T03.
Painters are engaged frescoing the
Methodist church.
Twenty four of die street lamps arriv-
ed Monday and will at once he placed in
position.
Mr. H. W. Wells has purchased a new
horse which promises to keep pace with
other noted trotters in this vicinity.
We expect to hear flitteriog reports
from Mr. Charley Lownde‘s trot.~
ter which he has put him in the care of
a noted trainer at Stony Brook. Long
Island.
Mr. Edward Dibble had his finger bad-
ly mashed while attending the oyster~
mens‘ supper at Music Hall in the swing.
ing door. Dr. Sedgwick dressed the tin-
ger and late reports say it is doing well.
A meeting of the citizens was held in
the school house on Friday evening in
the interests of our harbor improve-
ments. Messrs. C. W. Balk". Lolyer
and E. H. Smith were appointed to wait
(fin the Government surveyors at New
aven.
A number of the young people of this
place attended the social at the residence
of Mr. Stanton Selleck on Roton Hill.
Monday evening. They all expressed
themae yin highly pleased with the of
fair! which wasa credit to the commit-
tee in charge. llr. Selleok layed and
sang a number of solos wh added to
the pleasures of the evening.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
T?“ constipated. Catsr‘s Little Liver
Ila regulate the bowels and make you
well. Doss. one pill.
.l‘raahPorkShonldeu, “Impound.
at l'. anu’.
BROOKSIDE.
Sidney O. Smith. of New York, spent
Washington‘s Birthda with his grand-
mother. Mrs. George . Smith.
Fred. Burk left hero last Thursday for
southern Nebraska. where he exmta to
locate in business.
The party given here last Monday
under the direction of Miss Ida Ayers of
Brooksido and Miss Kate Gleason of
South Norwalk. was the greatest success
that has been attempted thus far. The
weather was all that could be desired
and the uuuiber‘present was all that
could be accommodated tarnifortably.
being about forty couples. Music was
furnished by Otien‘s orchestra of New
t‘anaaii. and the supper was under the
direction of Frank Lassen. Taken as a
whole it was «decided success. and re-
flects great credit on those having it in
charge.
Discharging Knights of Labor.
Something of a sensation was created
in New Haven Tuesday when it became
known that the Empire and New Eng-
land Transportation companies liad dis-
charged four of the men employed on
their barges. It wits reported that this
action was due .to the men being mem-
bers of the Knights of Labor. Presi-
dent George B. Martin. of the Empire
company said that he had learned that
about thirtv of his employee were
Knights of Labor. lie was univilling to
have the organization gain so many of
his hands that it could dictate terms.
and he decided to make the men under-
stand his position. He called in the four
men and told them that they must either
leave the knights or his employ.
“‘hat the Poo! (intern Receive
A statement has baen prepared in the
post oflice department showing the gross
receiptsuf the presidential post olliCes
in the state for the last year. Those
places in which the receipts exceed
$5.000 are as fol)ows: Hartford $120.»
4413“. New Haven 3100.149. Bridgeport
$ts‘.lfia‘.2~l. Ilaubury “3.577 35. Arisonia
$0,430.73. Birmingham $9.000. Bristol
$0.1S5Jl. ltleriilen 320.150.80. .\liddle~
town “8.470.00. New Britain Sltl\1:l7.2l1.
New London 310.4319. .\'o.thlord $7.-
53108. Norwalk $8.773 4S. Norvvich
$2l.‘.fi7.'i'<l. Ruckville $3,032.22 . Snulh
\oiwalk $SJTitili-l. Stamford $14.953-93.
'l‘ori'ltigtoii $5,251.33. “'alliiigliird $3.
302.01. \\'aterbury 28.40332. \Villiuiaii-
tic $8.501323.
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint. then t‘arter's Little Liver
I’ills are a specific for sick headache.
and every woman should know this.
Only one pill a dose. ‘
The Scholield Manufacturing l‘o. of 14
Hrs! Htli Street. New York. want a
General Agent in this (‘ounty for the
best line of Specialties ever put on the
market: their best Agents are making
from $3 to $7 per day. and they are vvill
iiig tiigtiaratitee any experienced can»
vussel‘ mode or feiiialei $1S per week If
you want to make money and secure
control of this t‘oiiuty. write them for
particulars. at once. S‘Jtl‘dt
lllPflR'l‘lll‘l‘ NOTICE.
'l‘llli l‘Illl.1.ll‘ S l‘l‘lli‘ll.\SlVi; Ant-ENVY AND
.\I KSS ESitlill i‘I) . continue to purchase
cxrn haul of m- n harf. u- «lugs and all other in
I\ ice rcqii‘riiig ’h - .l... a: car.-
« \pciual from o1:.i r 1 .1 .
and to di ion to lln r p irrons
\I ry favoralm tcrio- \\ c ha
of mirconipeiiiors of s iackagcs from our
New York oiliu. .- i i. _' i urn-“rug business
compels .I‘ to send It..ih\ packagev- In our . \Inluult‘ru
to e\pre~s_ without c\tra chargi-
ilur inn-m-iigcr being an i x hotel clerk and stand
m; as lizgh in lllr «mutation of the . oinmuuit) as
r\ editors of dclunct “\‘iTy Guards.“ vie have cont
deuce in Mlllt‘lllluf public plumage. and guarantw
we will not turn over u now: boys meninges and
parcel. rulrunlt'tl to mourn:
unlcrn or packages at cmce in Baxter‘s drug
store. Sr-lllll Nora alk. and M Fulton st . New \ork
not ba-ci ‘ut: .\o orders AI .30 per vent discount
from borough or anywlien‘ t sc \\‘c i barge etaiid
.li'l‘ [‘flv‘i“ and guarautvv thlslli‘ltuil
“Bil L. PHILLIPS
To Let.
( )FFM‘E“ and .\pparfiii- Me on Fast Washington
5: . rear .\I:iiii En»; . n‘ of SMITH it “0“".
grocers “haltington Si Immediate [sterling-ion
tali be littil
.‘c'ure all: on
t‘\\f accusnl any
To Let:
).\R'I‘ of a hon-e iii Ila} \‘t . between Tolli s and
“3)Illilllil \ s. \i\ Bikinis I‘ilrlru‘F‘l-ltlll at
once Apply to W Ytll‘h'tih‘.
at Lockwood .\I‘f‘~.: t‘o
. Sluice.
S the firm of lit-insult Be It hers will be dissoltcd
. on or about April 1st. 1: is llI‘t‘i‘t‘flH‘ that the
alluirs of that firm be with-«l i..-r..n- m.“ on... All
in rsous hating . inlnl‘ agrut sf haul firm we request“!
mph-s. III ibennsnd those our“: on. mm “m pk...”
make prompt settlement
Till 2‘!
ll EMSUN BROTHERS
Burn to Let.
' )AllN to let. with too g ml stalls. Enquire at this
' inflict-
A Rare (‘hanec
'l‘t) “IT A HOME.
OFFER for sale the Home and Barn. corner of
Holden Hill and Sunni-ii streets. So. Norwulk.
t‘i. It is a good house. finely situated. in good or
der and will he sold at a bargain. Enquire of
JAt‘HB .\l. LAY'I‘UN. Ac! . or at uiv residence.
. JOHN J. CAPE.
If not promptly sold it will be let to a good ten-
ant Tilt-«1w ti.
llouse, Lot and Burn for Sale.
'l‘lIE property on Chestnut street belonging to the
\‘n-lttlc 0f (‘Ilils ll. Smith-h! is rifle-red [or
sale The house coiitams H rooms. and has city
writer Aim at good “ell‘of water at the door. The
tor is Titxz'uu. and has on it a barn that will accom
mutate s lion-«X. and is well stocked with a neral
variety of fruits. etc. Apply to W t‘. Ql'IS ARI).
or Y. A. St‘tlFIELIL ' ml!
District of“ Norwatlr. as. Probate
four-I. February 8th. A. I). 1886.
Estate of ELIZABETH WHITNEY. hte of Nor
walk. in said District. deem-ed.
The t‘ourt of Probate for the District of “walk
hath limited and allowed six months from date
hereof for the cred-ion of said Estate to exhibit.
their claims for t. Those who neglect to
pus-rut _their accounts. attestulmithin and
time. will he disbarred a mm. at 0 ll
glebted in said Dilute are e laud.
iatmment to Halt!“
\‘Ul'R PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.
t‘rrry an ACCIDEX‘I' POLICY providing in
case of fatal injury the .m- as Life Insurance. and
if only disabled indemnirying for loan of time.
INSllltli‘. your LIFE aflording protnrion to your
family in case of death from any cause. '
—srr-r.v ro—
JAL‘OB i‘. LAY‘I‘ON,
0% II Washington St.. 80. Nor-walk. Ct.
Also HOUSE and REAL ESTATE Act.
NOTARY Pursue. [Acknowledgements taken.]
OCEAN STE-ARISE]? TICKm for file and
DRAI-‘ls. for one Pound and upwards.
rsonnv onnnrts to all parts of W, and
RAILBOAD mounts to all points West and
South via Pennsylvania railroad.
C. B. DeKLX’N,
BIKER Alli] CUNFEC‘I‘IUNEB
No. a? Rain stun ‘MWaahlngton St..
Norwalk. .' i 80. norwalk.
‘cuouc; CONFECTIONERY
Ice Cream, Charlotte
do Russo. Ito” Ste»
“I'll-barman!“- m
céMlNG
AT MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK
For one week only commencing on
MONDAY, MARCH 1813,
LIL-I.- IA. N
ELMA,
The Queen of simbrettes. and
ELLIOTT
BARNES,
The King of comedians, supported by the
ELL fl'I'TBARNES’ DRAMl'l‘ [Jill].
1n the following Senntional Dramas:
A WOMAN’S ORIHE.
THE DIAMOND MYSTERY.
THE STRE
31‘s 01‘ LORD
ON.
. THE DETECTIVB‘S OATH,
All from the pen of Mr. Elliott Barnes.
OUR PRICES
grater-uiiniuqnlfi.
E) P 1: 1a. A n 0 U a :m.
ONE WEEK t‘OAIMEXCING
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1886,
Return of the Favorite.
ULLIE AKLRSTRUII
And a good company under the management of
F RANK CBARVAT.
Monday. March Isl. (‘AMILLIL or the Fate of
a ('oquette
Tuesday. March 2d. An original drama by l'llie Ak-
erstroui. ANNETTE. the Dancing Girl.
“‘eilncsdav. March .‘id. .‘1 great double bill. the corn-
cdy. . LITTLE REBEL. and the Indian
drums. MARARIAT'I‘A“. Miss Akerstmiu
appearing in both plays.
ThuNIu)‘. Mann 1. THE NIC‘V MAGDALES.
Friday. March 5th. T“ H PEARL 0F SAVU“.
Saturday. Klan-h villi. Grand 'Soovenir Matinee at
L‘ p in l-Iu-rv lady and girl attendm ' “til rws
ccnc a hand-onu- photograpii of . is. Alter-
str Iiii (‘ASIILLIL or the Piste of is Cw
qnelte. vi :1. be let‘fl'lllt‘.‘
Saturday Night. LEA“ tho Forsaken
ADMISSION 10 and 20 c.
Rest-nut numbered scars 10 cents extra; now on
salc for the (‘r-lliillg week at l'latsted’s Drug Stores.
OPERA HOUSE.
'I‘I'ESIIAY EI‘E'G. MARCH 9
Second Grand Subscription Concert
BY THE
Beethoven Trio-Club
Mu. \\'.\I.I‘ITll .l II.\I.I.. I'IAVI‘I‘. “I. I'ZII\V.\RI)
IIERB‘AXV \'ioil\isr. lair-Soloist of the lot
I’itrn‘btirg. )Irt. ADOLF
IIARTIII‘IUEN. \tuula’iti Llsf. Suit-1st of Theo
Thomas 1 i.r \alictl Un‘lii stra asst-ted by
MRS. BLANl'III-I
‘K‘Yllhl tin‘ln-dra. S!
STON E-BA BT05
‘1“
l inIt‘.’ {lic management
the niai‘uuxziu-nt Soprano
TYLER. Accoiiimnist
\ .1 \\';.l.:ns
Fl UREVt‘E
0?
Subscribers l‘.rkcts uzth rm"\t\l
seat. for t\\o rt-tiiaiiizu.’ concerts. S1 .'. » For one
(\lllt‘r‘fl. if sn‘wrcd by .\I\ It .‘flh. 21’s: affrr .\I ‘l:
’1 t“. In be had at
'-i h
[‘lszuni‘d lien-Val admission
tickets a: door .‘sk‘
Lecture Course
IN All! U19 Tilt-I
NORWALK LIBRARY ASSU’N
The next ctifc rliuntn‘ h! of the course \\ :ll be a If".
l'll‘t‘ \‘II
EVOLUTION
B \'
Prof. SCOTT,
UP I‘Rth‘KTtL‘l COLLEGE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27,
THIS LEUTI‘RR “'ILL BE
SPLENDIDLY "ILLUSTRATED
war—.—
LANTERN VIEWS.
anmssmir 25c.
CARPLIINBS
Utilis 811800118.
.LJ.SLONE
ARE NOW PRIPARRDJIO SHOW Till FINL
EST STOCK 01"
Carpetlags & l‘phsIster-y Goods
They have ever exhibited.
it Prints in suit 1118 Times.
Special Indiicoments M to those furnishing
nornns, BOARDING norrsn.
Church Carpeting a Specialty-
An early Ina tlou Invitad. Prompt
atten on to In" Order-a. ‘
BROADWAY a I9 STREET,
NEW YORK-
This term m
u the
33‘“. o!
Seats on sale at ant‘s Drug Store. South Norwalk. and Span.
citrus Jewelry Store. Noruaik. COME EARLY ANIIQSECI'III-l \‘0l'l! SEATS AND AVOID
I: RUSH.
10,20, 30 cts.
GOTO
SEYMOUR. BROS.
70 WASHIAGTON 31‘.
AND BUY FOR
CASH:
THE FOLLOW‘ING GOODS.
Read a few of the Prices and consider
the advantages we ofl'er.
BMW“ Flour in City. $6.10 or 80
cerig a bag.
4} lbs fine Delaware butter. $1.00 or ‘25
our a pound.
Extra Choice t‘reamery Butterfis cts.
1'.‘ pounds of Lard $1.00
Best N. O. Molasses. 58 our gal.. 15 cts.
quart.
Best P. R. Mollasses. 50 cts gal.. 13 cta.
quart.
Pure Rock Candy Syrup 35
cts. quart.
Best Old Gov. Java Coffee. 24 cts.
Mocho 32 cts.
Maricabo 20 cts.
It lb Standard Granulated Sugar 81.00.
cts. gal. 22
u as
u is
15 lbs A. Sugar ' 1.00
17 lbs Ex. C Sugar 1.00
19 Its Golden t‘. 1.00
And all other goods in proportion.
Come in and get goods at bottom prices.
Seymour Bros.
w .\ sit i so '1‘0.\‘__S_'I‘REE'I‘.
' Ill‘fl FFHIIIBS.
_ W- For; m
SHRISTMAS
-» —I‘0R~——~—
NEW YEARS
AVD FOR -~- ,_
The Bestuf meYLar
_ ——AT———~
NORTH’S.
until amt
ARE NOW READY FOR
SPRING TRADE, 1886,
WITH FI'LI. LIKE 0F
yarns. Brussels.
Tapestrv, Three-Ply
and Ingram
CARPETINGS.
, —IN DUB—
DBY GOODS DEPIITTIERI
“haveiustplaeedinlnekatargeinvuiceof
Moots. Sucking;
Cambrian. Gingham;
Seersucker; Print.-
and Sutures.
whichweshallbebahpytn submit an the inac-
unofthspauhandgnuaatoefho
LARG EST STOCK,
WWII” towns-rates.
llBLEBlSlIIIS.
To TEEfl—mm'o'it‘r
Smile-
A bbl of Pillsbury. Beat Flour. $6.5
“ “ “ Flour gnaranuwd to be as goodasfills,
bury‘s all}
Pillsbury‘s Flour 10" lb bag. .85
A good " fix lb W. .80
Note 30‘ lbs Flour rightly make a tug of Flour. n
ulbsasr-omecompeutors put upforahng.
ix lbs good butter. 31.00 at. a in
Best Butter. 27¢. a lb
Pull cream Cheese. 1!. a lb
5 gal. Best Oil 150° 85c
12» lbs Lard for aim 9:. a In
Extra llama for it)“. a in
New crop New Orleans Balance- 551‘. gal. 1k. quart
Saratoga Syrup. 12v. quart
Butt 01d Gov. Java Cufl'ee. use
Note and you may be sure you'll get it.
Genuine loch: cum-e at c
freakes Colgiti-s soap. 31w
flesh” Higgins soap. 81m
fl Welcome soap. 31 (l)
Bfi' Maracaibo are
No.1. Sackvrel 10:. lb
Burna- Salmon. lvtc can
2 cans salmon. S cts
2 1b canned beef. 2: eta
21 lbs Turkish Prunes 81111
It!) lbs. best Buckwheat. 2.50
It lbs. Gran. Sugar. l on
Make your own comparisons;you can‘t
buy any cheaper often. nor so cheap as
right here. \Ve are not tobebeat by
any new fangled system of doing buai<
ness. \\’e have been known to give
credit. Come and see us and we will
use you well.
L. Dibble, Jr.
Saiiil. Comstock. Jr.
184.? _
1886
STILL .119 THE FRONT
WITH Till LANE? ASSOIl'Im OP
Slaves, Ranges, HBllilllS.
cnocmv.
cuss WARE,
WOODEN WARE,
TIN WARE,
WILLOW WARE,
AGATE WARE,
And all funds of ware needed in a house at priced
lower than emu! .\'o,
I 7 WALL STREET.
E. K. LUBKWUBD, & 60.
E. K. LOt'KWOOD FRAXK I. JONES
1888
1867
more money than at anything tiff by tak-
ing an agency for the bestselling book out
W [N Beginners succeed grandly. Soho fail
Tems free. HALL" Boo x Cu. Portland. Ie. filly
EGGS
FOR SE‘I'I‘I'NG
W TE LEGHllBllS
B80WN LEGIIGRNS.
Warrautod pure and Best Strains.
$1.00 llll' limit if 13.
REMSON BROS.
Washington Street.
HEADQUARTEES mrt rm:
BEST MEATS
———A'I.' TEE——
Lowasr’PRié'E-é
——IS AT—
l. & Iliraii’: liiil liilti.
(finial-andllavilandsuecumm
READ THE PRICE.
Powerhouse Steak. - - so eta
Round Steak. - - - 15 an
Shoulder Steak, - - lo “a n a.
Loin Steak. - . . 13 etc
Sausai'e’k’ - - - 11: eta
Sliced Barn. - - . 1 I8 3:
Whole Ban. - ~ - - 13 eta
Ends of Ham — - 8 and 10 et-
Plate Beef. - - - 4 to Q ch
Prune Roast Beef. . . 12:01. eta
Roast Beef, - - . - 10 eta
Mutton . - - 14 a.
Leg of Hutton. . - u a.
“m B's-r. ~ ~ 5 to 15 en
ru m BM
Dar rin- Elma rs
POULTBY and ELIE.
was-n-
mmma.“_“”“m%
”mitt-div— bw—fl the
Norwalk Chronicler