'. inc Cent.
One Cent .
.. ._.m- u,
l) A I. L Y - N 0. R W AL}: ginA’ZETiT’E.
NORWMGAZETTE. -. -~ p y , _ , . , _, .
“MM-- .THEOljfclg Independent. ., . fl iii I I
MCNCAY, JULY 20, 1891.‘ g , _ - g " . p g. . .. ’ ‘ .- .i ._ .- , _ , , » , , ,- p. _
u sausages? “mm * . ; on i“ ’7 ITE‘DRA W N FROM SAFE ,AND ADVANCE? “’0 PAB- ,. I . .
, A. 11 Investment that, W111 Double 111 ‘1 2 Month S +
The weather to-day promises to be _ = - j -- ' 'Payinjg Semi-Annual 'bfiriaenqé April and Ootdber.‘ - , ' ‘ d
generally clear with lower, followed by . > . . _ —. I , . - ' ‘ ’ ’ . ' ;__ - =2 . . ., . . ._ .
m... ....._..._.....,, M i . Stock of the Georgia-Alabama Investment. and Development Company
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ Capital Stock, $4,500,000. w snares; $100901]. par value. ful'l paid and subject to no assessments. ' ' ' '
. , 'r- ., _ * : ' ' ‘ ‘ Hon. Jas. W. Hyatt, late Treas. of U. S. Treasurer.
l'i'c': (; lZE'l'TE is on sale at the news 0111063
0] l-‘rcrI. (,‘olcnmn, J.l[.1v‘lynn, "Chime”
ton, and II. E. Bodwell. Orders {'0' all
“ kinds 0] JOB PRINTING received at. our
brunch oljicc on Railroad Slim“?-
Council meeting this Monday even-
ing.
Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. C.
will meet this evening.
Ed. K. Selleck is taking a business
trip to Rouse’s Point, and places in. that
vicinity.
- Rev. Mr. Graham ofSt. Paul’s church,
preached in the chapel at West Nor-
walk yesterday. '
Capt. Geo. Byxbec had a party of
Dorlon Pointers out for a sail on Build-
er Raymond’s yacht Julia, yesterday.
Tom Mack, late libation artist at the
\Vooster House, Danbury, is now fill-
ing a like position at the Dorlon House.
David Miller, who broke his leg by
falling from his horse, has so far recov-
ered as to be out of doors on crutches.
The City of Albany carried a large
party of people to ConeyIsland yester-
day, who mingled with the 125,000 per-
sons who were there. It was the Alba-
ny’s largest party of the season.
Yesterday was one of the hottest
Sundays of the summer, but it did not
prevent “Teeter" from getting his
sleigh out in the back yrrd and dust-
ing itup for the first snow storm.
State Council Secretary Charles F.
Adams of this city, will institute Haver-
hill Council, No. 65 O. U. A. M. at
Stratford, and Victor N o. 66 at Canaan,
and Huntington N0. 67 at New Hart-
ford, this month. '
The steamer Medea has been engaged
to take a Stamford party out moon-
lighting on the Sound to-morrow even-
ing. On the 22d she takes Heine’s band
out, on the 23d the Odd Fellows to
Huntington, and on the 29th the Wheel
club. -
Capt. “Speeler” had a large party out
for an. airing on his yacht Reasoner,
yesterday. An engrossed vote of thanks
will be presented to Mr. Smith by the
party, so pleased were they with his
chowder and the manner in which he
sailed his boat. -
John McLaughlin, charged with
drunkenness and resisting officer,plead
not guilty, and will be tried thiis after-
noon. John McCarthy was fined $5 and
costs for drunkenness. These were
Sunday drrnks, and Sunday drunks
come high.
We understand that Mr. Samuel
Watts has a snapping turtle which he
, has been fattening for the past three
months and which in the sweet pretty
quick he proposes serving up in a soup
to the makers at Volk’s hat shop. Day
and date yet to be announced.
Frank Fulton who was arrested Sat-
urday afternoon for stealing a kit of
tools from a man in the employ of
Builder Raymond, was sent to jail for
thirty days. This with the costs will
keep him in durance vile for sixty days.
He claims to have a wife in a New York
hospital who does not know of his
whereabouts.
Pierre Quinzari, an Italian, and Sa-
rah Slush, better known as “Boots,"
attracted considerable attention as they
paraded North Main street, yesterday,
hand-in-hand, Mr. Quinzari every few
steps placing Sarah’s hands to his lips
and giving them a hearty smack, vary-
ing this by occasionally kissing her on
the check or lips.
The party who went- out fishing on
Capt. .lennings’ yacht Nellie, Saturday,
got thoroughly drenched but succeed-
' cd in catching a large number of fish— '
dog-fish predominating. Dr. Many
hooked a five foot dog fish, but failed
in getting it into the boat. Mr. John
G. Lockwood caught the largest black
SIiOE NE’ IVS.
- _ BRIDGEPOBTTCODH... July 50, 1891.
The weather to-day: Fair; slightly
warmer.
Not so many men’s summer
shoes as a month ago, but a
good assortment yet. Prices
have been crowded some.
Russet goat lace shoes at
3.3 which were 154.50.
N ice, comfortable kangaroo
lace shoes, the real article, $4.
Bicycle dongola low shoes,
easy as shoe can be, tough
too, $3.
Light gossamer calf shoes,
$3.50. .
Light stylish calf shoe, for
young men, 1153.
Good calf shoes, $2; about
like most $2.50 goods.
Dongola kid-‘2 Oxford ties,
hand-sewed,.lightg and flexible,
33.50. ’ f '
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
.105 Main Street.
Gen. BENJ. F. BUTLER,“ Massachusetts.
Hon. LOGAN H. Room. of Arkansas.
Georgia. -
FIRST.
in amount and present value since that time b
SECOND- 2,458 acres of valuable minera
cent. dividends
F0 R .
FIFTH. The Piedmont Glass Works.
Is derived principally from sixv'sources:
FIRST—Earnings o
FIFTH—Profits on mineral, timber an
The entire
The stock 0
The stock will shortly
Company.
the stockholder may elect.
No or
. ADDnEss ALL ORDERS FOR ST
HON.
the above-named offices of the Company.
fish, aboutfour pounds; Mr. Vanderhoef
the next largest, while Mr. Beatty
hooked the smallest, a dog fish. weigh-
ing four ounces. ’
A large party of good looking gentle-
men enjoyed a sail to Eaton’s Neck, on
the Florence B., yesterday. Among the
number were John Richards, Eugene
Kinney, Loretta Sinith, Stephen Nap-
py, Al. McGinnis, Chester Mills, and a
stranger said to be Reporter Buckley
of the Danbury News, who had consid-
erable fishing tackle anda quart of corn
for bait,and who were not a little sur—
prised tolearn that blackfish did not
bite at corn in its pristine state. A
shore dinner was had at Lassen’s Calf
Pasture hotel. The boat was sailed by
Capt. Theodore Brotherton, his son
John acting as mate. The craft kept up
her reputation for fast sailing.
DIED.
HUBBELL.——Oii July 18, John 8., infant son
of James T. and Mary C. Hubbell,. aged 9
months and 9 days.
7'0 BEN T.
FOB RENT—A Portable House for camp:
ing out Will be rented for the day. week
or month. Apply to F. E. LOCKWOOD. tf29
_ o Barri—’15.... of Rooms 1.. the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoop. ' tf79
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—Three Coaches. 1 Wagonette,
ll 1 Surry. l Side-Bar Top Buggy. '
GEO. . GnEsonr.
OR SALETHorse, Buggy and Harness.
_ Horse is five years old, gentle and right
In every way. Apply to Tnonas VILLAGE. 23
Day street, flout-h orwalk. 1w29
F01i_lsa\pillal.1—A spleen-10ft Canoe} Cwai.
33.1 s. )0 so . . ,
Jos. MERRILLS, Tavernciiilgiid. nquire O that
.___~__......‘.__.-,._,..,_._. x._____..__
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid c. Price $2,500. 0 v 000 own.
Apply to 3. E, WILSON, Real Estate Agent
GAzET'i-n Building -
Notice.
HE Annual Stockholders M sting of the
Norwalk Fire Insurance Company will
be held at the office of the company at 10
' to’clock a. m., on the 23d day of July, 1891, for
the election of directors and for the transac-
ion of any other business t at maybe proper-
ly brought before said meeting. 21:29
By order of the D rectors, '
GEO. R. CO‘ LES, Secretary.
BLACKMAN’S
NEW STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY,
53 WallflStreet, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfactibn Guaranteed.
***********%** ******* *ee-aemeeeaeeeee
T, CUT THIS OUT.’ 2‘:
:THIS CARD entitles’the bearer tonne:
* dozg: lEmmanr PHOTOGRAPHS *.
e
*Ind also V, .
1.82.59 it delivered at my ga ler‘y'.within 60*
. ' 2111119
days from June 10th, 1891.." ' , *
a F. E. Readman. :
*Gazotts Building, Norwalk, . Compel-
J. W. CASELDINE, Cashier of Merchants‘ and Miners' Bank, Tallapoosa, l LHNI
8,000 City Lots or 2.022 acres of land in the city of Tall
additional purchas . _
1 and adjacent to the city of Tallapoosa,
Tennesee and 111111015 Railroad Company,
_ _ad,in the city of Tallapoosa, Ga.—thc said furnace bein 50 tons capacit manufa ' ‘ '
Georgia Pacific Railroad, in the city of Talla oosa, Ga, said plant befing 12-pot furnagé capacitgtdii‘dngidiligfldb’lfigfdg hiigggfig, 3:311:13 airlidt giglggrtiggigg “$31336! OWE”! upn. ll’resent value 5250’000'
Ga., mangfacturing lgfimlmock, reclining and other chairs. Present value, $25000 , p - r8593 va 118, $100,000. , ‘
1 securing e ocalion on its property of new manufacturing industries and from sales of its city lots and cash in bank, received from the sale 'of
THIRD. The issued Capital Stock of the Georgia,
U TH. The Tallapoosa Furnace, on the line of the. Georgia Pacific Railro
. situated on the line'of the ' _ . . _ ,
SIXTH. The Tallapopsa Reclining. Chair Factory on the 1111. of the Georgia Pacific Railroadnin the city of Ta iapoosa,
SEVENTH. Sundry interest bearing bonds inotes, mortgages, loans. stocks, etc., acquired since the organization of Company
treasury stock for improvements not yet invests . .-. _
There is already located on the property of the Company in the cit
public schools, churches. hotels, water wor 's, electric lights, $75,000 hotel, now
increase the present population of the city from 3,500 to 5,000.
THE INCOME OF, THE COMPANY ,
its manufacturing esta .
SECOND—Rentals of its farming lands and sales 0, tim
THIRD—Sales of its city lots in Tallapoosa, Ga... for improv
FOURTH—Working of its mines and quarries by themselves or on
d town-Site options onhne of Georgla, Tennessee and
SIXTH—Earnings of stock of Georgia, Tennessee and Illinms R. R. (estimated $186,408 yearly).
UNTIL AUGUST 1.
The Company .ofibr to tlw’public until August Isl, a. special registered issue of FULL-PAID .S'IIARES of its
Capital Stock, forever unasscssablc at
Price of Stock to be Advanced. Saturday, August 1st, to $4.00 Per Share.-- - -- L
The Directors of the GEORGIA-ALABAMA IN
either withdraw the stock entirely from sale or advance the price to $4.00 per share.
If taken as rapidly as was the June issue, the stock Will be Withdrawn from sale a
This stock is full paid. and subiect to no future assessments under any Circumstances
One million dollars of the $1,500,000 capltal stOck was placed 1n the treasury 0
Under the plan of the organization of the Company all re
rtripeiéties of the glomiianvl being DilldéffOI: 1n flu 'd 1 1' t1 i . 1 t .11 ' d1 h
e om an ' WI no on yearn gm 1 ymg (1v1 ems or vie nvestor, on W1 increase ra i V111 t e mark 1; .1 , ' a
lie f; Tlxchange. e "i “9 With the deYeIODment ofxthe Company 5 property.
sted on the New York, Chicago,
At any time (after the month following purchase) they desire
at of the October dividend (probably 200. per share) will net the purchaser an advance equivalent to 40 per cent. per annum.
"’ Stock purchased new and held until after the payme _
1'9 W111 be cashed by the syndicate, if deSil‘ed, immediately after Aug. 1 at $3.55 per share, and stock purchased during July (also stock purchased in May and- J line) will
Stock purchased of the company durin<r May or June at $3. 50 per sha
be cashed after Sept. 1 at $3. 60 or sold for S392 per share on commission, as the stockholder may elect.
UNTIL SATURDAY
ders will be received at the present price of $3.60 per share after 12 o’clock midnight,
ocx AND PROSPECTUSES, AND MAKE CHEC as, Dimrrs on MONEY-ORDERS PAYABLE TO
J AS W HYATT, Trees. Georgia-Alabama Develo ment and Investment C
' ‘ . .‘ , om an Room 31 and 32 11 W ‘
391%}?6‘?)ESSEEEbgaiilps‘fic’l11331153“count” gs, 244 Washington-st, rooms 8B9 and 10. PHILAPDELEHIA OFFICES. room 944Drexe1 Bhilding. PRISNTDESSITUEF
o Buildin . BALTIMORE OFFICE, room 4
H" Eighty-page Illustrated Prospectus of {lgallapoosmgSt
oak Prospectus of Company and Plat of City, with
.indebtedness of said town, levies 11
x10 Photograph. With'Mat for * .
********** *****%_l$-9&%-;‘5--X- #**.****** ;
Gen. ~Benj. F. BUtler, Of Massachusetts, President.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. J AS. W..HYATT, ex-Treas.‘ of U. 8., of Connecticut;
GEO. C. ScorIELD, Pres.
. 0. SMITH, Pres. 1%
Y. Con. 00., of , New York.
h'Ward Bank, Brooklyn.
. SANFORD, Pres. Bank of New Castle, Ky.
‘ SUFFOLK-TRUST COMPANY, Transfer
.The -Propei-ty' of the Company Consists of
y: of Talla opsa, from 2,800 to 3,000 inhabitan
)uIlding, to be open In October,
' . I Hon. JOHN B. GORDON, eat-Governor of Georgia.
ADVISORY BOARD. . . ,
HENRY Fancn'rwmonn, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange,
Hon. RICHARD H. BRIGHT of Washington D C ' '
‘Hon. E. F. MANN, Supt. of C. & M. R. R. of New H h’ P. K. Roors, Cash. First Nat. Bank. Little Rock, Ark.
I-E. R. TRUE, Cash. U. S. Treasury, Washington, DEC?” ire. i Ho§2‘%?%§%¥g$fi£§%g NgivITagrliBCillN. Kearney, Nob.
Agents, Exchange Building, Boston, “Mass.
apoosa, Hera-Ison County Georgia. the residue remaining unsold of 2,500 110‘ , h . ' . - - ~ - . - - I . '
, d d res on t e centre of a 11th the city was originally built. Estimated value on organization of Company, Oct. 1, 1890, $1,084,765. but largely increase
es of city land and im rovements and development ad *e .
all ocated Within a radius of 511: miles from the centre of the city. Present value $122,900.
chartered for the purpose of building a railroad from Tallapoosa, Ga., to Stevenson, _A1a., 120 miles, that will net- the Company nearly $2,000,000 of the Capital 'Stock of railroad, paying ‘7 per
blishments, now in operation and _to be built (now $76,235.04 yearly).
her in “stumpage” (estimated $3,001 yearly).
ement and investment (estimated $250,000 yearly).
“royalties” (estimated $10
000 year '
_ i ).
Illmms R. R. (estimated 350,000 yearly).
ts, three-quarters of whom are Northern people who have settled therewith'
_ _ . . , , _. - » . 1n the last three years. ab " '
Stieetiailwgy and 12 new manufacturing industries under contract and building that will employ fullycfigo‘oogdldiisilgigialllgi)gaggaggesgqldgiih? adodnlialigcd‘vsvb ling houses, and
ublic parks, free
4 ADVANTAGES OF THE STOCK AS AN INVESTMENT.
PRINCIPAL absolutely secure under any circumstances the ' ' '
_ . _ , propert bein aid for In full.
PPR‘OISNEH‘IBTT to include earnings and all receipts from sale of city hits, paid gegularly April and October.
CERTAINTY Y of a large increase in each semi-annual dividend by increased earnings and sales. '
TOTAL t: of a rapid Increase monthly in the intrinsic value and selling price of the stock itself.
TOTAL es imated yearly income of Company after construction of railroad, $525,633.04.
estimated yearly income of Company prior 'to construction of railroad, $339,235.04.
$3.60 Per Share. ,
Right Reserved to Withdraw Stock from Sale Without Notice after August lat, cr- Advance Price to Per. :
Tax Collector’s ' Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
virtue of a certain" tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper Eauthority and directed
to the undersi ned, commanding him to levy
and collect of ENJAMIN J. STURGES, and other
persons named in the rate book. on the list to
said warrant annexed, their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein state , said
sum being atax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1886 by the inhabitants
of the Town of Norwalk, regularly and legally
assembled,to Wit, on the 30th day of December,
A. D., 1886, met for the purpose of p_rov1d1ng for
the indebtedness of said town,1ev1es_upon the
following described real estate of said Benja-
min J. Sturges, Situated 1n town of Weston,
and bounded as follows to Wit : .
Northerly by land of George Godfrey; east-
erl by land of Matthew Buckley; southerly
by and of Joseph Sturges, and westerly by
highway. . .
And shall sell at Public Auction, on the
remises hereinbefore described, on the 16th
ay of September, A. D., 1891. at 11 o’clock,
forenoon, so much thereof as W111 raise the
sum of Sixteen Dollars. that being the
proportion, of the‘said Beiiianiin J. Sturges,
of t ie sum total in said 1151;, together With the
charges of levy sale, etc.
GEO. B. ST. JOHN, _
3t116 Tax Collector List 1886.
Dated at Norwalk, July 11th. A. D., 1891.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI QTICE is hereby given that the under-
. Slgned, Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed to
the undormgned, commanding 111m to levy and
collect of BENJAMIN J. STURGES. and other per-
sons named in the rate book, on the llSt_ of said
warrant annexed, then: several proportions of
the sum total as therein stated, saic sum being
a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment
list made in 1888 by the inhabitants of the town
A
-of Norwalk, regularly and le ally assembled, ‘
to wit, on the 27th day of ecember, A. D.,
1888, met for the purpose of provrding for the
_ . onthe'fol-
lowing described real estate of said enJamm J.
Sturges, situated in the ,town of Weston, and
bounded as follows, to Wit:
Northerly by land of George Godfrey; east-
erly by ljan of Matthew Buckley; southerly
by land of Joseph Sturges, and westerly by
highwa ’. , ,.
And shall sell at Public Auction, on the
Rremises hereinbefore described, on the 16th ‘
ay of September, A. D., 1891, at 11:15 o‘clock
forenoon so much thereof as W111 raise the sum
of One and 75-100Dollars, that being the ro-
portion of the said Beniamm J. Sturge‘s o the
sum total in said list, together With the
charges of levy, sale, e c. -
GEO. B. ST. JOHN, .
Tax Collector, List 1888.
Dated at Norwalk, July 11th, A. D., 1891.
‘ 3 ‘1
Tax Collector :5 Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b
virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly executed,
and signed by pro er authority and directed
to the undersn ne , commanding him to levy
and collect of ENJAMIN J. STURGES and other
persons named in the rate book, on the 11st to
said warrant annexed, their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein .stated, said
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1889 b ' the inhabi-tan s
of the town of Norwalk, regu arly an Iega y
assembled, to Wit, on the 31st day of Decem.
her, A. D., 1889, met for the pin; ose of provid-
mg for the indebtedness of sun town. levies
upon the followmg described reel of
said Benjamin J. Stur ‘es, situated 1n the_town
of Weston and boun ed as follows to Wit :—
Norther y by lsfid of George Godfrey; east—
erly by land by agthew Buckley; southerly
by and of Joseph barges, and westerly by
highway. . . . .
AndI shall sell at Public Auction, on the
remises hereinbefore described, on the 16th
ay of September, A. D., 1891, at 11:30 o’clock,
forenoon, so much thereof. as will raise they ,
sum of One and 75.100 Dollars._that. being the
proportion of the said Benjamin J. Sturges of
the sum total in said list, together-With the
charges of levy, sale, etc. . . , '
'. GEO. B. ST. JOHN
. .5 . ' ~ * Tax‘Collector L
Dated at Norwalk. July 11th, Al). 1
OR SALE—A number of large Counter.
Drawers, that were in use at the bler
store Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
'TBISTRAM Jr. HYATT’s, GAZETTE Building. tf19
ceipts from the sale of the Treasury Stock of the Compan
ll, all the receipts from the sale of city lots go at once to 1:
NEW YORK OFFICES 11 Wall-Street, Rooms 31 and 32. BOSTON OFFIC
Baltimore Building. FOREIGN OFFICE
Bank of
Price List of Building Lots, Mineral Maps of the Section, Engineers’ Report ,
(ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
NickersM Bells.
ist1889. ‘ ~
891. .
_ g _ ' Philadelphia and Boston Consolidated Stock _ , , ,
Orders for stocks Will be filed as received, 111 any amount from one share upward, as It is desued to have as many small holders in all sections of the country as possible, who will, by their interest in the Company influence emigratiOn to Tallapoosa and advance the interests of th
. . y . e
The Company Guarantees, Purchasers Immedi
ate 1; -
AT AN ADVANCE . or FIVE CENTS PER SHARE PER. MONTH (on 17 1.2 pmcigfiqigmfaflugfoc Bough-t
to sell prior to its being listed on the exchanges In October, or will secure a purchaser for the stock at their own selling price, less 2 per cent. commission for making the transfer, as
SHAKESPEARE’S
COMEDY 0F: ERRORSl
WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT 0E
' The Norwalk Library,
THE
llEWtAllAAll llRAllAllll ASSO’N
AT THE .
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Friday Evening, July 24.,
CAST.
Adriano, Mrs. T. P. Hollingsworth
Luciana, Miss Fannie L. Hoyt
Lesbia, Miss A yes Hoyt
Abbess, Miss Josie NI. Martin
Luce, Mrs. W. Gilbert
Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, Mr. J. Husted
Antipholus of Ephesus, R. C. Woodcock
Antipholus of Syracuse,- - -
_ Mr. W. G. Browns’on
Dromio of Ephesus,
_ Mr. W. Hollingsworth'
Drom1o of Syracuse Mr. S. F. Fay
Ogeon (a merchant, of Syracuse), -
' _ Mr. L. Hall
gr Pinch; Mr. G. Heath
9. thazar, . Mr. S. Hoyt
Angelo, Mr. Walter Ross
Merchant, Mr. Ed. Ross
Officer, Mr. Frank Green
Attendants. Headsman.
Nuns. ' . the, &c., &c.
Admission?“ 50 Cents.
INCLUDING RESERVED SEAT.
Tickets can be procured at Pinneo’s, Greg'o-
'ry A: Co.’s or of members of the‘Library.
Reserved scat charts Will be .opened on
Thursday, July 23d, at 9 a. m., at Pinneo’s Nor-
walk, and Plarsted’s South Norwalk.
OUR. N
HAS BROUGHT us A FULL [INVOICE or?
. ‘ .
GRO CERI ES, -
Teas, COffees, Crackers,
Olives. ‘&c., '
.AND “I: WILL SELL THEM AT
VESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY have decided to ofi'cr to the public until Saturday, Aug. 1, a limited amount of the full-paid capital stock of the Company at $3 60 per share (par value $10 00), and after that date to
fter Aug. 1, and price advanced to par, as only enough will be Ofl'ered to complete the extensive developments inaugurated on the Company’s property at Tallapoosa.
f the company for the development of its properties and the enhancement and protection of the interests of the stockholders.
re . l l ' - ' -
gdi‘efifigg ifa‘cufi 3????){505 Impi ovmg and developing the property of the Company. Increasmg its assets to the extent of the amount received.
ompany, in addition to the earnings of its manufacturing establishments in operation and its income from other sources.
AUGUST 1, 1891.
9
3 7.21% WITH: PUECHIASE g SHSIHES 81R . $23 Pill TSEUE OF STOCK _ Checks for the April dividend, which included earnings of the Manufacturing Establish-
36 WILL PURCHASE 10 SHARES OR 100 PAR VALUE OF STOCK hshments owned by the Company and receipts from the sale of City Lots, for the first six
'72 WILL PURCHASE 20 SHARES OR 200 PAR ' VALUE 8% SngE months 0f bumnesz? were mailed April 15, and checks for the October dividend (probably 20
> 108 WILL PURCHASE 30 SHARES OR 300 PAR VALUE OF STOCK cAelggtngfiml? WI 1 be mailed to stockholders by the Suffolk Trust Company, Transfer
3‘“ Witt SEEMS]? .88 SEES 8%? 1888 tit? VALUE OF STOCK g ’ ' '
60 i i ’ VALUE OF STOCK ORDERS MAILED
540 WILL PURCHASE 150 SHARES OR 1,500 PAR _ VALUE AFTER AUG. 1 WILL BE FILLED AT $4.00 PER SHARE
1,030 WILL PURCHASE 300 SHARES OR 3,000 - PAR ‘- VALUE 8% Sngii ONLY’ OR MONEY RETURNED To SENDER' ’
Aug. 1, and all orders for stock should be mailed as soon as possible, and in no event later than several days prior to that date to insure delivery at present price of $3.60 per share.
New York City.
ICE, room 1 Butler Excaange.
S, No. 2 Tokenhouse uildings, London, Eng.
s
Particulars of the Syndicate’s Plan of Purchasing Stock. &c.. mailed free on application to any of
The New Dry
Goods Store.
I::. I. . . 1 r
ll TEAM & Hill,
2' GAZETTE BUILDING.
[WASH’I- GOODS!
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
SCOTCH GIN,G-I-I.A.MS
on THE any FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED AND QHOICEST PATTERNS.
Persian. Crepe Cloths.
Challies.
Domestic Cinghams, Tissue Cloths,
Zepher Cloths.
ING SUIT
"LADIES"MI\‘SES' AND CHILDREN'S BATHINGISUITS”
IN ALL SIZES,
BISTRAM &H
No. 2 GaZette Building, "NOrWalk. .1 ‘,
.‘.
Norwalk Chronicler