. other things,
-.::--.....u..‘ :‘
Nonvg, ‘ GAZETTE.
.4 bsolutcly 1 "dependent.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1301.
Advertising copy {is of prime impor-
lance. Take Home over ~il.’ ‘I’onder il—
si-ludy il-use common words and. smlolll
ones. Avoid lmclmeycd (ci'ms. [fly
and be interesting in. what you have (30
say, and don’t think that filmy-body 7.8
as much interested on your busmess as
you. are yourself. ,Dmesl yourselj of
your own. personality, and be as onucli.
o/‘a customer whole you are 'll‘l'lflllg as
you emu—If. C. Brown.
. “coo—fi—i— .,._ ‘
(1',ch WEA ’I'H ER.
The weather {0-day promises to be
warmer and partly cloudy, followed by
lincrewsing cloudinessaud snow or rain.
fb-morroui ’il promises lo be from
cloudy lo partly cloudy and warmer.
preceded by rain. or snow, muljbllmccrl
by clearing, colder u'eulllcr. ‘
S0 UTff-NOR IVALK
There will be a special communica-
tion of Old Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and
A. M., Thursday eveningwhen the first
degree will be worked. All master ma—
sons are invited to attend, and after
work, they will be called from labor to
refreshment.
A number of the.“ bounty claimants
living in this city were yesterday noti-
fied to call up town to-day and get their
money. It is hoped that it will do the
old laddie bucks much good and be ju-
diciously expended.”
The peculiar nomenclature of out-
west people as applying to towns and
has been outdone in
this city by certain surreptitious J er-
sey hatters who have named one of
their jig-water resorts “ The Bowl of
Blood,” and the owner of the place is
very thirsty, for the gore of the man
who did it. 33
Now, girls, if you want those new
cloaks, get out your fishing tackle. Mr.
and Mrs. Seal and family, andtheirsis-
ters, their cousins and their aunts. of
Alaska, are visiting in 9111‘ harbor.
.‘J. .‘L
n
It is a mystery why many people are
not more frequently killed at the Main
street railroad crossing. Men, women
and children often persist in crossing,
notwithstanding the fact that the gates
are down and the half-distracted gate-
tender is frantically rushing to and fro,
waving flag or lantern, and shouting
himself hoarse. Scarcely a day passes
that is not marked with, hair-breadth
escapes. Speed the happy time when
the. grade-crossing haspetered out.
Most time for the“ chest-nutty intelli-
gence about the woodchuck popping
out of his domicile toinquire about the
weather.
A'- a:- 2+
The South N oi'walk Council of the
American Legion of Honor, also But-
ler Chapter No. 38, R. A. M., met last
evening and installed their lately elect—
ed officers. 33 3 33
Pat. Devine met with an aggravating
mishap in one of the hat shops yester—
day, by being in the way of a flying
hunk of “podguln. ” His mouth being
ripen at the time, a part of the “podg—
um” entered therein and another part
effectually filled his nostrils. It was 3
minutes before the unfortunate gentle-
man could give vent to his pent-up in—
dignation.
Engineer Glenninlg, who was on the.
Housatonic switch engine No. 35, in
the collision in this city yesterday, has
been discharged from his position.
HOIHEOI‘ZIHILIL'S.
The home sociables, composed of
Norwalk’s elite, gave another of those
popular and delightful dances at Music
Hall last evening. The hall was bril-
liantly lighted and the beauty of Nor-
walk tripped the light fantastic: until a
late hour. There was a large number
from both Norwalk and South Nor-
walk present, and many friends from
out of town came to assist in the pleas-
ures of the evening. The music, com-
posed of six pieces, was furnished by
Smythe of South Nor-walk, and was of
high order. Among the people pres-
ent were Warden and Mrs. E. 0. Keel-
Pr and Miss Keeler, Judge Asa B.
Woodward and his charming daughter,
in]. F. St. John Lockwood and Miss
Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leon-
81"]. Major and, Mrs. Charles E. Doty.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. E. A. \Voodward, Mr.
and Mrs. James Golden and Miss Gold“
9-11: Judge and Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
ankWOOdv Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Taylor.
31130110 MI'S- George F. Atherton, Col.
and Mrs. Leslie Slnith, Mr. and Mrs.E.
3- Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. R.H.Golden,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hoyt, Hon. and
Mrs. J Ohll H. Ferris, Mr. and MI'S.
Jos. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. ' Bay-
Inond, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘, Benedict, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Crofut, Mr. and Mrs.
\Vm. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Qllilltard, BIT. and Mrs. J05. Jennings,
The MissesVanderhoef, Stewart, Mead,
Kimmey, Knapp, Getler, Malory, Mal-
lard, Crowe, Jennings, Swords, Hoyt,
_ the. Misses Shumway, Brady, ChOlwell,
Miller, Clarke, the Misses Cole, and
Messrs. Beard, Knapp, Crowe, Holmes,
VanAlstyne, Smith, Lowndes, Havi-
land, Pardee, Foote, Thomas. Baxter,
Russell, Palmer and Bishop.
Out of town was represented by Miss
Reed of Dan'bury, and Messrs: Voile,
Benedict and Noyes, of Stamford, Bell,
Chapman, Miller, Jackson and Fred
LStearns, of Bridgeport, Weed, New
Canaan. and H. and F. Parsons, of
Brookside. ’ i '
ILL TAKE nuns.
The Democratic candidates for
. Connecticut Slate. llllicers
Sworn In.
Possession of ”Offices illemandcd and
Refused.
, x
The State, Senate at. Hartford was
called to order yesterday at 1:40 p. m.
At 2:10 p. m. a recess was taken until
223011.111. \Vhen it had again assem-
bled Senator Pierce ofl’ered a resolu-
tion that the Senate having duly ex-
amined the returns made by the pre-
siding officers of the electors’ meeting,
held Nov. 4, 1890, for the. election of
the various State officers, that the Sen-
ate therefore finds that the candidates
on the democratic State ticket had re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast. It
was therefore moved that Senators
Twitchell, Butler and Clark be appoint-
ed a committee to wait upon Luzon B.
Morris and inform him of his election
as governor. and that Senators Gardi—
ner, Houlihan and Shumway be a com-
mittee to wait upon the other demo-
cratic candidates on their State ticket,
and give them similar information. Sen-
ators Shumway and Clark, the republi-
can members of proposed committees,
declined to serve and declared the pro-
ceedings revolutionary. The resolution
was passed by a vote of 16 to ’7, Senator
Cleveland of Hartford declining to vote.
Afterward the Senate took a recess
and the various incumbents of the State
oflices made. formal demand for the
offices. Gov. Bulkeley and the other
incumbents received the democratic
claimants courteously but firmly de-
clined to recognize them, in their as-
sumed capacity. When Judge Morris
was presented to Gov. Bulkeley as
Gov. Morris, by Senator Reed, Gov.
Bulkeley greeted him as Mr. Morris,
with a marked emphasis on the prefix,
Mr.
Then the Senate reassembled and the
various would-be State officials went
through the form of taking the oaths of
office. Senator Pierce administered the
oath to Mr. Morris after which the same.
ceremony was gone through with
Messrs. Phelan, Sanger and Staub, the
candidates for secretary of state, treas-
urer and comptroller, Senator Pierce
administering the. oath. Then the Sen-
ate adjourned tO Tuesday, Jan. 20, at
10:30 a. m., when it is expected that
there will be interesting developments.
9. on» __.___._..-_.. _
' .l .vn‘u' BI'SLYESS Isln'swn l-‘OI.’
.vOR WA 1. K.
Arrangements have been practically
concluded between the Jerome Paper
Co. and Col. F. St. John Lockwood,
itrustee of the Wm. K. James estate,
'whereby the former takes a lease of
the brick factory on Water street for a
term of ten years. The Jerome Paper
10. has heretofore 111anufacturcd at
Brattleboro, Vt. , but has concluded to
locate nearer NewYork. The GAZETTE
welcomes this new enterprise to Nor-
walk and trusts that the prosperity of
the company may continue and in-
crease, as it undoubtedly will when so
desirably located. The company will
employ about forty hands.
__._._._____.,.,_.._.. - -. .
Fred. Smith, the Main street ma rket-
man, is negotiating for the sale of his
fast sorrel gelding trotter, Sir Charles.
A brindle cow belonging to H. H.
Baird, of Bethel, immortalized herself
yesterday by walking up a flight of
stairs and to the top of a hay mow on
the second floor of Mr. Baird’s barn.
It required the services of four strong
nien to get the animal down, which was
done by tying a rope around her horns
and backng her down the stairs.
Mrs. \Vard C. Pardee, wife of Dr.
Pardee of Brooklyn, and only daughter
of Matthew N. Starr, of Norwalk, died
at her home in Brooklyn on Sunday
after a long and painful illness. Her
’loss will be mourned by all who knew
her. and especially by her family where
she was most tenderly loved. The
funeral took place to-day.
Dana Bissell’s meat market on Main
street is now in the hands of Hotchkiss
& Co., the South Nor-walk wholesale
beef dealers, and Fred. \Vhitlock is in
charge of the place. Mr. Bisscll went
to Bridgeport this morning, where he
will open a new market with auspicious
prospects and every promise of success.
He explains the difficulty here as being
the result of obligations incurred by
the firm of Bissell & Dickerman, which
firm was dissolved by the retirement of
Mr. Dickerman a year ago, at which
time the concern owed Hotchkiss& Co.
$800. On this amount Mr. Bissell had
been unable to pay anything, but he
had paid a number of outside bills
contracted by the firm, and had labor—
ed under adverse circumstances up to
yesterday, when, Hotchkiss & Co.
pressing their claim, he deemed it ad-
visable to sign the entire business over
to them. Mr. Bissell says he has been
in the meat business here for about six
years, and has sunk not far from $10,-
000 in partnerships, bad debts, etc.
Mr. Dicker-mamhis late partner, says
he put $650 into'the business, which,
at the end of: apartnership of two years,
had completely disappeared, but how
it went, or where itwent, Mr. Dicker-
man. with a significant shrug of his
shoulders, declines to state,
-¢l
' order.
ZETTE'
D grLY3 N 0R WA L K G A
l‘l’l‘ll l‘llliLHAlilllNESS
.A .13" ‘ 0
Nine Persons: Drowned by Breaking
Through the Ice 01] lhe‘Seine.
SPANIARDS IN A FBRMENT.
Excitement Over Secretary Blaine’s De-
mands in Connection with the Caro-
llne' Islands .‘lfi'air—Foars that the
United States Will Seize Cuba.
:PARI'S, Jan.31~.l.-—A terrible accident by
which nine foolhardy persons lost their
lives occurred here today. The Seine, with
the exception of “the center of the river,
has been frozen over for some time .past.
Yesterday the whole river was covered
with ice, the middle of the stream, how-
ever, being hidden by What the police
judged to be dangerously thin ice. ‘
Consequently the authorities forbade
people to attempt to cross the river, and
the police were instructed to enforce the
In spite of this a number of vent
tiresome men and boys, utterly disregard-
ing the warning cries of the police and of
the crowds of people who were watching
them, attempted to cross the Seine. on the
ice.
Nine Kmywn to Have Been Drowned.
As they neared the middle of the stream
dull, cracking reports were heard, causing
a numberof the foolbardy people to rush
back to the sides of the ' river, where the
ice was much thicker. Others, to show
how daring they were, pressed on. Sud-
denly, with a long series of rumbling
cracks, the ice gave way and precipitated
a crowd of people into the freezing water.
Cries of horror and alarm arose from the
banks as the police and life savers rushed
to the‘ scene of the disaster anddid their
utmost to save life. In spite of their
efforts, and though a. number of people
were drawn from the river, nine persons
are known to have been drowned.
Spain Agitated.
MADRID, Jan. 14.—Considerable excite-
ment has been aroused in the capital by
the news of Secretary Blaine’s demand for
satisfaction for the destruction of Ameri-
can missionary property in the Caroline
islands. The government is deeply con-
cerned- about it, and the Liberals, now out
of power, are rejoiced at the embarrass—
ment of the ministry. It is feared that the
United States may get up a pretext for
seizing Cuba,and Spain is at present in
no position for war, either by land or sea.
The Chilton Revolution Denied.
LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Chilian minister
to Great Britain, Senor Carlos Antunez,
denied that there had been fighting in any
part of Chili. There was, he. said, no
revolutionary movement in progress in
that country. The present disturbances,
the minister added, amount only to a'-pro~
test against the illegal collection of taxes
which have failed to receivethe sanétion
of the legislative body for their levying.
The army of Chili was loyal to the govern-
ment, and but three vessels of the-thirty-
one which composed the national naval
force had supported the opposition.
A Cruel and Bungling Execution.
LONDON, Jan. 14.——-A society has been
formed in England to advocate the repeal
of capital punishment for women convict-
ed of the highest crimes. The prejudice
against the execution of women is very
strong, and is gaining new force owing to
the reports regfirdiug the recent hanging
of Mrs. Penna for killing Mrs. Hogg and
the latter’s ch 10. It is said to have been
a cruel and bungling execution, and re-
porters having been debarred, the officials
have been able to conceal the exact facts
from the public. '
The Scotch Strike Critical Again.
GLASGOW, Jan. let—Many of the men
who had returned to work for the North
British railway have again joined the
strikers. The situation is becoming crit-
ical. Mr. Tait, secretary of the strikers’
union, declares that the men on the Glas-
gow and Southwestern railway have also
decided to go out on strike again.
“'on’t Even Be Given a Trial.
LONDON, Jan. lag—Lutzski, who was ar-
rested in conuecto‘bn with the attempt to
wreck the cgar’s train at Borki,will be
transported to Siberia without the formal-
ity of atrial. The extradition of Satcha.
risky, who is alleged to have been con-
cerned in the Borki incident, has been de-
manded by the Russian government.
Another Royal \Veddlng.
MUNICH, Jan. l4.—Prince Alphonse of
Bavaria, a cousin of the reigning sovereign,
and also related to the royal house 01
Spain, is to marry the Princess Louise
d’Alencon, daughter of the Duke d’Alen-
con, prince of the house of Orleans. The
mother of the princess was Sophia, Duchess
of Bavaria. The marriage will take place
about the end of January.
Dillon to Be Leader.
PARIS, Jan. 14.——The Siecle makes the
announcement that Mr. John Dillon will,
upon his arrival in France, be designated
- as leader of the Irish National Parlia
mentary party. _
Champion Donoghue Coming Home.
LONDON, Jan. 14.—Joe Donoghue, the
American champion skater, leaves for the
United States by the steamer Germanic
on “'cdnesday.
Returned and l‘leade'l Guilty.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 14.—George M.
Bartholoméi‘v, formerly the president 01
the Cbarter’Oak Life Insurance company,
who fled to Canada some years ago, re
turned voluntarily to Hartford Tuesday
morning and appeared before Judge Fenn
in the superior court and pleaded guilty
to the embezzleifi’ent of $10,000, the pro-
ceeds of the Charter Oak, Life Insurance
company, which was discounted at the
Hartford bank. The judge sentenced him
to one year in' state prison at.Wethersfield,
and he went there immediately. Barthol-
omew is past seventy years old 'and is in
feeble health": ’ .
The Cotton B'elt Bond’s New Name.
AUSTIN. 'l‘cx., Jun. 14.-—Edwin Gould,
son of Jay Gould, spent yesterday in Aus
tin, and filed in the office of the secretary
of state the charter of the renowanization
of the Cotton Belt road, gold sum - lime
ago. The name under the new clmywr in
the St. Lou-isnnd Southwestern hallway,
of Texas, 333 - - '
A New Trial for the Flaclu.
ALBANY, Jun. Ike—r’l‘hc court of appeals
lo 18 granted is new trial to est-«Sheriff James
AI. Flack and his son William. convicted
a few mouths ago of conspiracy to secure
a divorce for James A. Flack.
(untrue.
1‘. M. c. ,i. -.\'().'I'I'IS.
The concert to be given in the Opera
House'thiscvening will fully equal the
entertainments that" have been given
under the auspices of the Association,
and the house should be filled and thus
encOurage the entertainment“ commit-
tee of the Association in securing these
attractions. The saxophone ”and: harp
are among the sweetest instruments
played, and Miss Bay. as a reader,
ranks among the very best.
The gymnasium class will meet as
usual at 8 o’clock this evenin g, and all
members who intend to go to Stamford
on Monday night next. should attend
the class to-night.
coo . ._.
EDITOR GAZETTE :—The mason work
done by Mr. Lawler for me about
which he writes in your Monda "8 GA-
ZETTE, and says he did not furnish any
of the stone, is false. He had a pile of
from two to three hundred loads and
he could pick out such as he chose.
He selected the smallest and ,left the
best. Had he done his work accord-
ing to his agreement with me, there
would have been no trouble. He c011-
tracted to give me a first-class job and
a wall that would stand without
being held up by gravel filling. 1f the
timbers knocked the wall down in a.
blow, what made his wall fall before a
stick of timber was put on it. All his
statements contrary to the above are
GEO. BBITTO.
East Norwalk, Jan. 13.
__ 4-»..- .. ..
Henry McDufl', first mate on the
oyster boat Clifford Hoyt, fell from
that vessel Monday night, and narrow-
ly escaped drowning. He was rescued
by the mate of the oyster boat Ripple.
The half-drowned man was taken to
the emergency hospital, where he lay
unconscious for several hours. His
clothing was a mass of ice. .McDufi'
was finally restored, and yesterday
morning was taken to the hospital. He
belongs in New Haven.
_.___.-__<+- - -
The number of choir boys under the
instruction of Mr. Baker is constant-
ly increasing. At their rehearsal yes—
terday, Master Moore of Bridgeport, a
young pupil of Mr. Baker’s met with
the Norwalk boys._ -Young Moore, it
will be remembered, delighted all who
heard him sing here at the concert
recently given by the choir .boys from
Bridgeport. ’ '
O. E. W 1 LS O l\'
GENERAL INSURANCE ’
~ANl) -
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Room No.3, GAZETTE BUILDINR ,
NORWA LK. CONN.
ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$||$Iii‘lliillfflliill-tll$ll$ll$ll$ll§llf
—.\Io N E Y 'I‘ 0- no A N. —-—
IF YOU W ANT WINTER SHOES
THAT WILL TURN WATER,
TRY OUR _
Grain Leather Shoes.
THE MOST DURABLE.
THE NEAREST WATERPROOF.
$1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00.
New Stock of Very Best
RUBBER BOOTS
AT OLD PRICES.
Paices will Advance. Buy Now.
A. H. HOYT & SON,
37 WALL STREET, (1y4) Nonwam
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked
it with NEW GOODS ol‘ the AATE. 'l‘
S'I‘Y I. 1 and FINEST FINISH.
ch. H. RAYMOND, Age]!
Funmsnmo UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying on t .
. and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment or the Dead. M
RESIDENCE, 5: .ERKLEY PLACE, NORWALX
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 21,, 1890.3 ‘
iv now "our: DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at 9.36,
a. m., 1.00. 2.54.2.m, 5.07. 5,50, 0.44.3.11,10.23,
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 6.46. 6.20, (local),
0.55 (100111,) 7.2300001), ”(.65 (local) 8.2000031.)
8.30 (local) 9.03 ( ocal) 10.11, 11.37, local) a.m.
12.45, 2.20, 4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.51, .(dail y except Sun
(lamp. on. For Washington via. Harlem River
1.02 a. m. Melly.)
Snnduys.—Accommodaflon, 9.16 a. m.; 6.14
(looal express), 121}, 9.28 p. m. Express. 5.26 and
5.46 a. m.
For New llaven and the Econ—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10,7.'a‘8. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
3.41 to Bridgeport) 4.25. 5.15. 6.2311110 7.23.8.41,
9.41, 11.08 p. In. Ex resa trams at 9.16, a.m. 12.09,
1.07, 2.07.3.06, 6.08 (. augatuck Express) 7.15 p. m
(Springfield local), 12.25 a. m. (Boston Express)
1 13 a, on. (Boston express,)
. i udayI.-wAccommodation 1.38, 9.12 a
aniline p. m. Express 12.25 111101.13 3, I'll-
.- ' Looms TUTTEI'. Gen, Manager.
0. '1‘. HEMPST AD.Gen. Pass
4, J'- _ E -N . TS:
--\ 9.- 3.- guise-TON,
Wash
10. mm m u. e.
PATENT OFFICE.
“Will"ll‘l‘iflffllf
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler,
( )f’ Massachusetts.
Hon. Logan H. Roots.
_‘ Of Arkansas.
Hon. A. U. \Vyman,
Hon. James W. Hyatt.
Thomas C. Smith,
' Pres. 17th Ward Bank. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Hon. John B. Gardon,
Governor of Georgia.
.{obert L. Taylor, 3
Governor of Tennessee.
Hon. J B. Foraker,
Err-Governor of Ohio.
Hon. Richard H. Bright.
Ex U. S. Printer, of Washington.
Hon. E. F. Mann.
Supt. Concord & Montreal Rail-
road. of New Hampshire.
Hon.
$1,084,765. . ,
the city. Present value $122,900.
cent. dividends.
charcoal car-wheel iron.
tion ware. Present value $100,000.
building, etc.
property at or
express orderspayable to
every county. .
e An Investment
That. nillDOUBLE. inl2 Months.
""'-PAY|NG3GDIVIDENDS APRIL-AND OCTOBER.
Ex-U. .'.3'l'reas., of Neb.
Ex-U. S. ’l‘reas, of Conn.
One Cent.
's'rocK or f THE
(lo-llalnvoslmonl & Devolooomonl on.
Capital Stock $4,500,000. Shares $10 Each, -
Full Paid and Subject to no Assessments.
Gen. Benj. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, President.
Hon. Jas. W- Hyatt, Late Treas. of U. S., Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
E. I. Garfield, _ 3
Sec’y ' Thomson-Houston Electric
00., Boston, Mass.
C W. Perkins,
, » Cashier - Mass,
Boston. Mass. 3
George C. Schofield,
Pres. N. Y‘.‘ Contract Co. of New
, York. '
L. M. Sanford, ' - -
3 Pros. Bank of New Castle, of
Kentucky.
National Ban k
ADVISORY BOARD.
E. R. True,
Cash. U. S. Treasury, Washington.
Henry Feuchtwanger, ' '
Member 'New Yor :
change, New York.
1’. K. Roots, 3
Cashier First National Bank. Little
Rock, Ark.
F. Y. Robertson, _
President First National Bank,
Kearney, Neb
Stuck Ex -
'snnnoLK TRUST (’20.. Transfer Agents,
2-1-1 \VASHTNG-TON STREET. BOSTON. MASS.
The. Property 01’ the Company Consists 01'
FIRST. 8,000 City Lots. or 2,022 acres of land in the city of Talla-
poosa, Haralson County. Georgia, the residue. remaining unsold of 2,500
acres, on the centre of which the City was originally built. Present value
SECOND. 2,458 acres 0f valuable mineral land, adjacent to the city
of Tallapoosa, all located within a radius of six miles from the. centre of
a
THIRD. The issued Capital Stock of the Georgia. Tennessee &
& Illinois Railroad Company, chartered for the purpose of building a rail
road from Tallapoosa, Gs... to Stevenson, Ala, 120 miles, that will net the
company nearly $2,000,000 of the capital stock of railroad, paying
,-
1 per
FOURTH. The Tallapoosa Furnace, on the line of the Georgia-
Pacific Railroad, in the city of Tallapoosa, G8..-—~the said furnace being of
50 tons capacity, manufacturing the highest grade of cold and hot blast
Present value $250,000.
FIFTH. The Piedmont Glass Works situated on the line of the
Georgia-Pacific Railroad, in the city of Tallapaosa, Ga . said plant being
12-pot furnace capacity,‘andmanufacturing flint—glass flasks and prescrip-
There is already located on the property of this Company, in the city of
Tallapoosa, Ga, 2,800 inhabitants, 2,000 of whom are northern people, who
have settled in Tallapoosa within the last three years, 632 houses, ]5 man-
ufacturing industries, and 40 business houses, schools, churches. water.
works, electric lights, $75,000 hotel, and new manufacturing industries
50,000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK
Are now offered to the public, the 1‘ roceeds to be devoted to locating
new manufacturing establishments and developing the company’s city
SPECIAL PRlCE 0F $333 1-3 PER SHARE.
This stock is full‘ paid andsubject to no assessments. It will pay divi
dends April and October, and the price will be advanced to $5.00 per
share when the 50,000. shares are sold. , '
Orders for stock will be filled as received. in any amount from one
share upWard, as it desired to have as many small holders in all sections of
the country as possible, who will. by their interest in the Company. influ-
ence emigration to Tallapoosa, and advance the interests of the Company.
$10.00 WILL PURCHASE 3 SHARE-x or.
$30.00 PAR VALUE or STOCK.
$30.00 “ 9 “ $90.00 ‘ “
$50.00 “ ' l5 “' $15000 cs 3 to
$100.00 “ . 30 “ " $300.00 ‘- ‘-
$250.00 . “ ‘ 75 “ $7350.00 “ “
$500.00 . u 150 $1,500.00
$1,000.00 .. 300 $3000.00 ..
Address all orders for stock, and make checks, drafts. or . money and
JAMES W. HYATT, Troosoni, (la-Ala. Investment illevoloonent Co,
lilohe Building. 244, WEShinglon 8irool,.Boslon, Mast.
' '- “’80 page illustrated prospectus of Tallapoosa, Stock Prospectus of
Company, and. Phil; ofCity, with Price List of Building ’Lots, mailed free
. on application. Religble Agents wanted to represent the Company in
V l > . 51:17
I
Norwalk Chronicler