*A—J M‘ , .....
One Cent.
DA IL Y N on WALK, - GAZ ET T E. '
Absolutely Independent.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1391.
Advertising copy is of prune impor-
tance. Take time over it! Ponder ’lt—
study tt——nse common words and small
ones. Avoid, hacimeyed . terms. Try
and be interesting «in what you have to
say, and don’t thin]: that everybody 1-8
as much interested in. your busmess as
you are, yourself. Divest yourself of
your own personality, and be as much
of a customer while you are writing as
you can.——II. (.7. Brown.
' oo————-——-——-
THE WEATHER.
'lee weather tO-day promises to be
generally somewhat colder and from.
partly cloudy to fair, preceded by cloud-
iness. To-morrow it promises to be
colder and from. partly cloudy to fair,
followed by light snow near the Masts.
..,...__....._. . .
SO U 1 Tit-NOR WAL
Harry Sheldon has accepted a posi-
tion in A. Malmo’s meat market.
. +:- N e:-
Policeman Ireland is out again on
the force after two days’ sickness.
as + 4-:-
John H. Ferris has three coal schoon-
ers which arrived to-day, discharging
their cargoes at his coal yard.
Areport late last night, that Mrs.
Frank Sheldon had suddenly died,
could not be traced to any reliable au-
thority.
w.
.‘L
I a
William Disbrow, while skating on
Gould Seymour-’s pond yesterday, slip-
ped and fell on his thumb, injuring it
_ very badly.
A company of young ladies, who will
participate in the W. R. C. entertain-
ment week after next, have become
very skillful in various military evolu-
tions under the tutelage of the able
first sergeant of Co. D. '
2‘: -2-1- it
The trimmers and curlers of the J.
C. Wilson Hat Co. will enjoy their an-
nual ball, (which we announced last
week), at Music Hall to-night, and the
makers and finishers will have their.
bawl at home. NO cards.
“Printer’s ink,” says Judge Knapp,
"is a good thing. It extensively ad-
vertised me some months ago, and now
I am scooping in all the business. The
more you pelt a man, the bigger he
gets—«the result of the swelling result-
ing from the pelting. ”
Two suburban residents amused them-
selves yesterday by having a novel pig
race. The stakes were $10, and the
conditions were that, at a given signal,
each man was to seize his favorite pig
by the tail and shout “Whooshl ” Then
the man and pig who got the furtherest
away from the starting point within a
certain time, was to be the winner. Mr.
Doolittle won.
The hat trimmers having become in-
terested in the very strange case of Mr.
Hyde Of City Hotel fame, recently ap-
pointed a committee to investigate him
and the committee subsequently re-
reported that they found him to be a
liciifectly harmless literary genius, just
at present engaged in concocting a
thrilling comic almanac for 1892, which
will totally eclipse the inane prognos-
tications of all previous meteorologists.
Frankie Baniche, a seven-year-old
boy, while recently playing on the ice
in East Norwalk, broke through and
sank up to his neck. Having previously
learned to swim, he kept himself afloat
and finally managed to climb out of the
hole, after breaking the ice with his
hands and swimming along until he
had reached a point where it was thick
. enough to sustain his weight. It was
a remarkable exploit for one so young,
but Frankie don’t care about any re-
currence of the occurrence.
3:- :‘l‘ 9:- .
At. an early hour this morning a large
and enthusiastic crowd assembled on the
the Washington street bridge to wit-
ness the perilous ascent of Mr. Steeple
Jones to the apex of the flag pole sur-
mounting the Gel-mania Hall building,
which he skinned up in great style for
the purpose of undoing some entangle-
ment of the ropes attached thereto.
Steeple Jones stoutly avers that many
Years ago, he climbed a liberty pole up
town to such a height that he clearly \
heard the thrumming of the celestial
harpsichords.
.mnfcor'l'lcl) IH.’ .1 PRIEST.
An extraordinary trial is now in pro-
gress in the Superior Court in Boston,
in which Mrs. Maria Kullberg, who
keeps 1* bakery and variety store in
East Boston, has begun an action for
the recovery of $5,000 damages against
Rev. Hugh O’Donnell, pastor of St.
’Mary’s Star of the Sea R. C. Church of
East Boston. This is believed to be
the first case in the United States
where a priest has been charged with
boycotting. The plaintiff claims that
because she took her child out of the
parochial and placed him in the public l
school, that he therefore caused a boy-
COtt to he placed upon her business
which financially ruined and damaged
her to the amount claimed in her com-
plaint. She also claims that he Went
through thegform of err-communicating
_ her frOm the church. The result of»
l the suit is awaited with great interest
as thep'laintifi'had many friends and
~customers. .
MINISTER. LINCOLN ARRIVES.
Southamption, Jan. 10.-—U. S. Min-
i'ster Robt. T. Lincoln, arrived
to-day on the steamer Saale from New
York. His appearance indicated ill
health. He was at once. beset by the
reporters to obtain his opinion on the
Behring Sea dispute, but he succeeded
in eluding them.
SENATOR BLAIR DEFEA 1'19».
Concord, N. H.. Jan. -16.——At last
Senator Blair of New Hampshire, has
been retired to private life and will be
succeeded by Jacob H: Gallinger.
Only two ballots were taken in the
caucus and Mr. Blair had 62 votes out
of 193 on the first, and 48 out of 192 in
the second and last ballot. ‘Mr. Gal-
linger commended the McKinley tariff
bill and opposed the free coinage bill,
porta proper election bill. A ballot
will be taken in both branches of the
legislature Tuesday, January 20. The
result of the caucus nomination was
vigorously applauded.
———-————<-o~
In 1:13 LV NE rum”.
Yesterday afternoon, about four
o’clock, a fire broke out in the barn of
-George Ayres, who lives about a mile
and a half north of the village on the
Ridge. It was a large building, 30 by
100 feet, and had in it 50 tons of hay,
100 bushels of grain and ’7 5 tons of. en-
silage. Attached to the barn was a
tool house, 16x24, and a piggery 16x80,
and all were entirely consumed. There
was about $1,500 insurance, and the
loss over that will be not less than
$5,000. A stranger boy, known only
as “Joe.” who has worked about the
neighborhood, has been arrested on
suspicion, as the incendiary, but as
there is no real proof of his guilt, it is
doubtful if he can be held.
00
WESTON.
A very enjoyable sociable was given
by the Ladies’ Aid seciety at the resi-
dedce of Ebenezer Fitch, on Tuesday
evening.
Miss May \Voodin, of Pennsylvania,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Salmon.
Miss Louise Jarvis has returned from
Brooklyn. .
Nelson Crossman has made an as-
signment for the benefit Of his credit-
ors. . '
Mr. lVilkinson of \Vilton has bought
the Bailwitz farm and moved thereon
with his family. .
The residences of tax collector I. C.
Fanton and Mary E. Fanton were bro-
ken into while the families were at
churchrecently. The thieves secured
about $50 at the former place and $25
at the latter. The matter has been kept
from the public until now, in hopes to
obtain some clue the thieves, but none
has been found. The theft was three.
weeks ago last Sunday.
A delightful surprise party and socia-
School) Thursday night. About a
hundred and fifty were present, from
Norwalk, Wilton, \Vestport, Bridge-
port and Bedding. Taylor and Ship-
man furnished excellent music for the
trippers of the light, fantastic toe. At
12:30 coffee and cake were served by
the ladies, after which dancing was re-
sumed and continued till the "wee. sma’
hours of the morning.”
\Mail Carrier Bennett’s house has
been twice entered and about ten dol-
lars in value, in small household efi'ects,
stolen on each occasion. He suspects
the sneak thieves were after his mail
contract, but that he says he has secure
in an iron safe in the Norwalk P. O. A
thief who would steal from a man pa-
triotic enough to do a full thousand
dollars" worth of work for his country
fOr less than five hundred, is more de-
graded than he who stole Father
Slocum’s and Bro. G. W. Selleck’s
sanctuary, or even that still more ab-
jectly depraved wretch who stole the
editor’s only pair of shoes, while that
truly good man slept.
—»—-~-~< o >
WESTPORT.
The old freight depot was moved
upon its permanent foundations on the
south side of the track yesterday.
Marshall &. Terry, shoe manufactur.
ers, were in town, Thursday, looking
for a location. They are at present
located in Brooklyn, but are desirous of
making a change and came to see what
advantages 'VVestport had to offer.
They employ about 60 hands, but wish
to increase their business to about 125.
l A town meeting is to be held in
I Sturges Hall to-morrow afternoon. at 2
o’clock, to see what action shall be
taken relative to the introductiOn of
water into the village. The advantages
are many and obvious. It is probable
that action favorable to the introduc-
tion of the water will be taken, but all
friends of the project should be on
hand.
THE TERRIBLE‘INI)1A.V "211:! ,
--~—Now in progress, excites universal
_ .A‘ .. .-...___.__...~~~.
events connected with it will be eager-
. ly sought after. The enterprising pub-
ilishers, S..S. Scranton «it 00., Hart-
ford, Conn., have in preparation and
will issue as soon as possible after the
:(lecisive battle, a work of about 500
pages, by W. Fletcher Johnson, author
of “J ohnstown Floor ,” giving a. graphic
sketch of Sitting Bull, the Medicine
Man, and the leading chiefs, and, a
complete richly illustrated history of
like Whole terrific struggle. , -
Agents should write at once to the
, Publishers, who giro liberal terms and
Pay freight. ' ' - ~
and said that if elected he should sup-—
blc was heldatE. H.Ferguson’s, (Jarvis ‘
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
' ~——-:OF:——~—~
WI "NTLE‘ R ‘3 T0 (3 K ~+
_ —_ LATE--.“
lllll ’ ;
In our Annex Carpet Department will be found-an‘almost endl - " t ' f
LOW PRICE CARPETS of durable quality and Handsome H::igii.1e A130
Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Door
Squares, etc.
.500 more of. those
a plece.
Our Re
Mats, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattmgs, Art
Desirable Remnants of Best All Wool Carpets at 25 cents
lar Carpet Room on first floor is replete‘iwith’. a SUPERIOR LINE
OF CARP TINGS, embracing Moquettes, Ingrams, Axminsters, ,Velvets, Body
and Tapestry Brussels, etc., from these
celebrated- carp‘et mills—Glenham. (the
late A, T. Stewart’s), Fernbrook, Hartford, Lowell and Dimmick’s.
Big drlve 1n HEMPCARPETS at Only 15 cents per vard.
Large and elegant line of LACE AND {PORTIERR CURTAINS.
Ladies’ Muslin, Underwear.
Wrappers in great variety.
\Ve are agents for the celebrated Butterick’s Patterns—fashion sheets given
away.
at Low Prices.
Splendid line Of Ladies" and Children’s Jackets, Cloaks, Capes, Wraps, etc.,
Ribbons, Laces, Dress Goods Trimminos etc. in or t " t ' .. '0
quality and price. All the leading makes of Cdrsiets aflboti’or? 1.33:3. y 0t design,
SPECIAL SALE tlus‘week of TABLE LINENS and TOWELS. 13t17
SCOFIE‘LD & HOYT,
GAZETTE BUILDING: __
MURDE ROUS STRIKERS.
They Make an Attempt to \Vreck a
Train in Scotland.
GLASGOW, Jan. 16.—ln spite of the fact
that the police at certain points are patrol-
ling the railroad lines, a gang of rascals in
the neighborhood of Greenock today
placed a pile of stones across- the track. ;
A serious disaster would undoubtedly .
have occurred had- it not been for the fact i
that the first train passing after the out-
rage had been- committed came along at
an unusually slow rate, thus enabling the
engine driver to reverse his locomotive in ,
time to prevent it from crashing into the.
heap of stones. The strikers, who up to
the present have had the svmpathy of the
general public, will now, Recording to the
sentiments expressed alter this outrage
became known, lose all moral support
from the community.
PERTH. .i in. 10 ——'l‘he strikers are begin-
ning m dismay riotous lli‘t‘sv‘lgfi.‘ Crow ls l
ol‘ Ills-m 'l‘lml'wmy made. «n-spr-ate attacks
upon several railm 1: l s-umnus in this city
and theimmcdinrc Vlclml)‘. They pelted
the slalions with sumrs until hardly a
whole pane nl. gums could be seen in the
windows. 'l'm‘y Ills) cmnplelely wrecked
a large signal slnnon.
A r the first sign of rioting the police con-
Ccnlmrcd at. convenient. points and did
lhen' lztuum to saw propel-lylnlt as they
were pawl-Hess 1'.” quvll tn’c disorders
strong: rc-onl‘m'cemeulswere sent and the
riohars dispersed. Bitterness (it"feeling on
the part of the strikers is increasing daily,
and there a. P signs Ol‘seribus rioting.
The Treasury \Vas Empty, 7‘
MARSHALL. 1115., Jan. 16—fl‘. R. Corn-
wall, the newly elected county treasurer
clicsen to fill the place of John Brooks,
regularly elected in Noyembei“, who re-
fuses _to qualify, lock charge of "the . office
yesterday. ' He did not find a. dent in the
treasury, though the books shOWed that
there should be $7,500. ' The , Outgoing
treasurer promises to, replace the amount
in a few days, and ’will probably do so, as
the shortage was caused through no fault I
of his own.
The 'Ice Laden‘ Elbe.
LONDON, Jan. 10—13; is reported that the
crews of many vesselsin the Elbe, becom-
ing alarmed at the danger which threat~
‘ shed their craft from floating ice, have
l
!
coats from the sacred precincts of the ‘
attention, and a history of the thrilling .
‘ ship.
abandoned their ships. Sixteen sailors
have taken refuge in the Cuxhaven light-
’l‘he harbor of Flensburg is still
closed on acCount of the ice. Heavy snow
storms have again set in in east Prussia,
Causing a suspension of tra file on the rail-
roads. -
A Postolllco Safe Robbed.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan». 16.——A Key
W'est special says that the safe in the post-
oflice there was blown open and robbed
early yesterday morning. The thieves se-
cured $2,300 in money. stamps, etc., be-
sides the contents of twenty-four registered
letters. The amount of money in the’lat-
ter is supposed to be large. H. I. Hifer, oi
Barnwell. S. (‘-., has been arrested on sus-
picion. His chum,'JOhu Cline,‘is missing.
Dead on His Son‘s Grave.
BROOKLYN, X. ‘12, Jan. 16.-—'l.‘he body 01
a man who committed suicide in Green.
wood cemetery was identified as that of
\Villiam Zingermau, a Swedish cabinet
maker, who has been a trustee o“ the
SWedish Lutheran churclrin New York.
The grave in the cemetery upon which
Zingerman’s body was found was that of
year ago. Zingerman was 0? years old.
The Lymph CuriugAlmpun.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ’16.—The lupus
case at the City hospital under treatment
with Dr. Koch’s fluid is in a very promis-
ing condition, all the favorable symptoms,
such as inflammation, discharging and for
mation of a scalp being noticeable, with no
fever. Dr. S. S. Woodward gave the third
injection of one and one-half millegrams,
an increase of one-half millegram over the
preceding amount. '
Coincident Willa.
BOSTON, Jan. 16.——A coincidence has been
thirty years ago Mary Ann Morse left in
institute library in Natick. A day or two
ago another Mary Ann Morse died, and
her will, just dbened, gives her property
of $175,000 to found a hospital in Natick.
The Medicine Affected His Head.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Janna—William H.
'Frazer', a clerk of‘the Gorham Manufact-
uring company, drowned himself in the
Seekonk' river Thursday morning. His
body was found by a fisherman, He had
‘been ill, and had. complained that the
medicine given him affected his head.
[toms “Oz-thy. or Soto.
For an ornaniental deciduous hedge
almost anywhere therein nothing .tosnr—
pass, if toequal, the Japan quince (Cy-
donia j aponica). ; -
'A common favorite Amonguanbmy
growers is the earlyblack, valuable uh’
l
mediumsorts. . .
his young son Swarts‘, whohdied about a'-'~
brought about by the lapse of years. Just .
her will her property to found the Morse "
can’se'it is Some three weeks'aheadbf'the
' I
NORWALK, CONN.
WM. LOCKWOOD.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND IN-
VESTMEN T SECURITIES.
MONEY T0 LOAN
nsurcced Plaan in First-Class Companies
0113:?) Cor. Main and Wall sts. .Norwalk
HORACE E. DANN,
—E-‘X—C-E-L- S-I—O-R-
LIVERY STABLES,
OFF] ‘3, NO. 3 RIVER, STREET
' NORWALK, CONN.
.HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY
1 on, WEEK.
EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO AF] RST
CLASS STABLE CON STANTLY
ON HAND.
15> TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONfi
I
IO.) E.) WILSON
‘; GENERAL INSURANCE
: —A1\'l)--
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Room N 0.3, GAZETTE BUILDINo
NORWALK, CONN.
ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$l$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$li$ll$ll$llf
.. ——\[()‘\I E Y '1‘ O LO A N. —
IF YOU WANT WINTER SHOES
THAT WILL TURN WATER,
; TRY OUR
l
Grain LeatherShoes.
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) NORWALR
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked
it, with NE W GOODS of the AATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agen
FURNISHING UNDERTA‘KER & EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment or the Dead.
RESIDENCE, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, NORWALx
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 21, 1890. "
N E“! YORli DIVISION.
Trams leave South Norwalk as follows:—
For New York.-‘—Accommodation trains at 9.36,
a. m., 1.06. 2.54.3,54, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44.8.11,10.23,
p. 131. Express trams at 6.26, 6.46. 6.20, (local),
6.5500031.) 7.23 local), 7.55 (local) 8.26 (locals
8.30 (local) 9.03 ( ocal) 10.11, 11.37, loco. ) a. m.
12.45,2.20.4.20,5.20. 6.20. 7.5], (daily except Sun
day) p. m. For Washington‘via. Harlem River
1.02 a. m. wally.) ,
Sundays.—-Accommodation, 9.15' a. m.; 6.14
(local express), 7.23, 9.2-8 1). m. Express. 5.26 and
5.46 a. m.
For New Haven and the Elton—Accommo-
dation' trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8.60, 10.423. m., 1.42,
3.41 to Bridgeport) 4.25.5.‘15;6.‘23‘and 7.23, 8:41;
9.41.11.00 p. 111. Express trains at 9.16. a.m. 12.09,
1.07, 2.07.3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Express) 7.15 p. m .
(Springfield-local),12.26 a. In. (Boston Express)
1 13 a. m..(Boston express.) ._
Sundayo.—Accommodatlon 7.38, 9.12 at
and 6.48 p. 111. Express. 12.25 and 1.18 a. m.
LUCIUS TUTTLE. Gen. Manager.
0. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass
ATENTS I ~
A Gr; 3. ailment-01v,
j ‘0 VGA” m "WWWfil-‘(Mfimfi' Will lml
., PATENT OFFICE.
‘ charcoal car-wheel iron.
An Investment
That Will DOUBLE ll] 12- MOIltllS.
STOCK or Tm:
[la-Ala Inveslmemt Development to.
. capital Stock $4,500,000. Shares $ I 0.Each,l
Full Paid and Subject to no Assessments.
Gen. Benj. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, President.
Hon. Jas. W- Hyatt, Late Treas. of U. 3., Treashreri
DIRECTORS.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, E. I. Garfield,
01’ Massachusetts. Sec’y Thomson-Houston, Electric
Hon. Logan H. Roots, . 00-, 30815011, Mass.
' Of Arkansas. C" W. Perkins,
Cashier Mass, National Bank,
Boston, Mass.
George C. Schofield,
Pres." N. Y. Contract Co..'of New
York.
L. M. Sanford, ' ‘
Hon. A. U. VVyman,
Ex-U. S. Treas., of Neb.
Hon. James W. Hyatt,
Ex-U. S. Treas , of Conn.
ThOmas C. Smith,
Pres. 17th Ward Bank, Brooklyn, . Pres. Bank of New Castle, of
N. Y. Kentucky.
ADVISORY BOARD.
Hon. John B. Gordon, E. R. True,
Governor of Georgia. Cash. U. S. Treasury, Washington.
Hon. Robert L. Taylor, Henry Feuchtwanger, '
Governor of Tennessee.
Hon. J. B. Foraker,
Ex-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.
Member New York Stock Ex‘
change, New York. ’ -
P. K. Roots, .
Cashier First National Bank, Little
Rock, Ark. '
F. Y. Robertson,
President First National Bank,
Kearney, Neb.
SUFFOLK TRUST 00., Transfer Agents, ‘-
244'. WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
The Property 01' the Company Consists of
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
$1,084,765. . . . .
SECOND. 2,458 acres of valuable mineral land, adjacent to the city
of Tallapoosa, all located within a radius of six miles from the centre of
the city. Present value $122,900.
THIRD. The issued Capital Stock of the Georgia. Tennessee &
& Illinois Railroad Company, chartered for the purpose of building a rail-
road from Tallapoosa, G9... to Stevenson, Ala, 120 miles, that will net the
company nearly $2,000,000 of the capital stock, of railroad, paying 7 per
cent. dividends, . . ' " ' . .
_ FOURTH. The Tallapoosa Furnace, on the line of the Georgia-
Pacific Railroad, in the city of Tallapoosa, Ga.—-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, and manufacturing flint—glass flasks and prescrip-
tion ware. Present value $100,000.
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, 15 man-
ufacturing industries, and 40 business hOuses, schools, Churches, water—
WOrks, electric lights, $75,000 hotel, and new manufacturing industries
building, etc. .
‘ 50,000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK
Are now offered to the public, the proceeds to be devoted to locating
new; manufacturing establishments and developing the company's city
property at a ‘ '
SPECIAL PRICE OF $3.33, 1-3 PER SHARE;
This stock is full paid and subject 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.
i.
$10.00 WILL PURCHAsE 3 SHARES on $30.00 PAR VALUE- OESTOCK.
$30.00 u 9 £5 ’- $9000 ‘ .n u -
$50.00 “ 15 " $150.00 “ “
$100.00 “ 30 - "' $300.00 ‘- “
, $250.00 “' 75 “ $750.C0 “ “
$500.00 “ ‘ 150 “ $1,500.00 “ “
$1,000.00 “ 300 “ $3.000.C0 “ “
Address all orders for stock, and make checks, drafts, or money and
express orders payable to
JAMES ,W. HYIT'I', Tmasma, [la-Ala. Investment .8. Development to,
I Globe Building, 244 Washington Street, 'lloslon, Mass. '
[6‘80 page. illustrated prospectus of TallapooSa, Stock Prospectus Of
Company, and Plat of, City, with Price List of Building Lots, mailed free ,.
on application. . Reliable Agents wanted to represlent the Company in
every county. ,. ’ . ' ' ' » [51:17
Norwalk Chronicler