Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, July 28, 1891 · page 4

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Absolutely Independent,

TUESDAY, JULY 28,1891. F
__M_

'-I ‘ - Tm: Posr OFFICE, IN Nomnm, '
“TIRED AT As A NEWSPAPER.
“fl . 1.
run WEATHER.

The weather (0-day promises (0 II):
clear and warmer, followed by pa) tuft:
eloudihe’ss at night. To-morrow it
promises ‘to be warmer and generally
frmn fair-[o partly cloudy, followed by

rain.

 

 

. .-.,.——- .0. “""

Almanac for To—morrow.
‘ High water Brtdgeporl. 6:11.
High waier . ’oruvalk .[slaud86:17.

Low water Norwalk Islands 12:00.

Sun 11.90.3445. sun sets 7 :13.
' W

SOUTH NORWALK. . '

iii.» 1: I): ['11'1'11‘63 on sale at the news offices
‘0, Iv red. Coleman, J.II.F"!I""! ,V‘L‘Aflwr-

’0". MW! H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
lauds of JOB PRINTING received at our

branch oflcc on Railroad 5mm!"-

_ A legalLight—John H.

W. A Tolles, of the Sentinel, has
purchased a type-writing machlne.

A New Canaan Sunday Sc
picnic at Boton Point next Thursday.

Mrs. Hiram J. Thurber Of NewYork,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Dun-
lap, of Roton Hill. .. , , - l

The A. J. Laske association, of

‘ Brooklyn, was at Roton Point yester-
day, and also the Water Witch Hose .,
company.

It may be of interest to some South

Norwalk people to learn that there is a
surplus of 40,000,000 gallons Of whiskey
in Kentucky. '
I The First M. E. Sunday school will
picnic at Glen Island tomorrow. The
East Norwalk Sunday school will ac-
company them.

The Emerald society, Of Hartford,
will be at Roton Point, to-morrow, and
also the Hamilton avenue Sunday .
school, of Brooklyn.

The manufacturers are hardly able to
keep up with orders for the, electric
exercise machine for which John G.
Lockwood, of this city, has the agency.

Some of the South Norwalk truck—
men utilize their trucks. on Railroad
Square, afternoons, for a friendly game
of Old Maid, and at such times are
seemingly the happiest men on the
square;

A young lady attracted considerable
attention on the station platform, yes-
terday afternoon, wearing a white
dress, white sailor hat, white kid gloves,
white kid shoes and white stockings,
and, presumably, white everything
else. She was a brunette of the Afri-I
can type - ' . , '-

Miss Matie CrosSman will give a num: .

ber of her Stamford and South :Nor- ,F

walk friends a moonlight sail on- the
Sound to-night. Her father, Mr. A. J.
Crossman, W111 be at the helm of the
yacht. Miss Crossman gave a like
party to a number of her friends Sat-
urday night ~

The handsome badges to be worn by‘
the manager and his assistants at ‘the
Iron Molders’ picnic, next Saturday:

are on exhibition in Baxter’s drug ”t, 14
store; as are also a handsome gold; ,3

watch and three prize medals, all wor-I.

thy of contest. The picnic promises to. 'Apply

be 11 most successful affair.

Captain “Speeler” Smith will take
the South Norwalk police force on a
I fishing expedition to-morrow. They
willgo on the good ship Reasoner, and
will catch fish, for "‘Speeler” knows :
just where they swarm, but he insists
on the force leaving their uniforms at
home if he guarantees a large haul,

; The drOpping out of a line by the
“wicked compositor." made our obitu-
ary notice of Lorenzo Dibble read that
he continued the grocery business in
Lauder’s block for forty-four years. It
‘ought to have read that in 1867 he
erected what is known as Dibble’s
block on North Main street, etc. The
writer has set type himself, and has an
unpleasant remembrance that if he
made a serious blunder it was almost
sure to occur in an obituary notice.
Hence the “wicked compositor”has his
sympathy. I , '

 

SHOE NF} WS.

 

 

, BRIDOEPORT, Conn., July 27, 1891.
The weather to-day: Fair.
My Shoe business has been,
large. But past success has

stimulated present effort. "1 '

am 'trying 'tO produce the
model shoe. That means
proper shoes for every use
andag‘enerous’ dealing.

For many kinds of business
men can do no better-«no, not
so well. as to wear my calf,
shoes, stamped on sole, HOW-
LAND’S IN'VINCIBLE $3 SHOE. ' ‘

Good calf-skin, good work,
Goodyear sewed. '
made to fit the foot all over.
I keep them in Wide, medium
arid narrow toes, shapes
enough to fit all feet and Suit
all tastes. 1 ,

hool will I

They are. I“

GemBENJ. F. BUTLER, of Massachusetts.
Hon. LOGAN H. ROOTS. of Arkansas

Georgia.

"FIRST: _8,000. City Lots or 2.022 acres
«in amount and present valuesmce that time b
SECOND. 2,458 acres of valuable mineral
THIRD. The issued Capital Stock of the
cent. dividends.
. FOURTH.
FIFTH. The Picdmonn

The Tallapoosa Furnace, .

SEVENTH.

treasury stock
There 1s already located on the property

.public schools.

' ’ Is der'ved principally from six sources:
FIRST— arnlngs o

The stock of the

Company.

Investm

Stock of — t
' i f . Capital Stock, $4,500,000.
Gen. Benj. F. Butler, Of Massachusetts, President. '

J. W. CAsELDINE, Cashier of Merchants' and Miners’ Bank, Tallapoosa, l I:

Sundry.1nt'erest bearing bonds

(i.

for improvements not yet investe

its manufacturing esta

THIRD—Sales of its city lots in TallapoosaI, .
FOURTH—Working of its mines and quarries by themselves or on “royalties
FIFTH—Profits on mineral, tunber and town-
SIXTH—Earnings of stock of Georgia, Tennessee an

_-._..._ .1» Price

A

D‘AILY

a

 

8

(Par?

DIRECTORS.

Hon. J As. W. HYATT, ex-Treas. of U. S., of Connecticug
N. Y. Con. 00., of New York.
HOS. C. SMITH, Pres. 17th Ward Bank. Brooklyn.

. M. SANFORD, Pres. Bank of New Castle, Ky.

SUFFOLK TRUST COMPANY, Transfer Agents, Exchange Building, Boston, Mass.
' The Property of the Company Consists of

of land in the city of Tallapoosa, Haralson County, Georgia, the residue remainin unsold of 2.500 acres, on the centre of wh' h th ,' ‘ . ' " r ‘ ' ' ° ,- -

additional purchases of city land and improvements 1111 d development ad g . 10 6 City was origmalls built. Estimated value on organization of Company. Oct. 1. 1890. $1,084.. . but largely increase - ..
and aduacent to the City of Tallapoosa, all located Within a radius of six miles from the centre of the city. Present value $122,900. ’ ‘ '
Georgia, Tennesec and Illmms Ballroad Company, chartered for the purpose of building a nu

GEO. C. SCOFIELD, Pres.

Glass Works. Situated on the lineIof the Georgia Pacific Railroad, in the city of Talia
SIXTH. The Tallapoosa Reclining Chair Factory on the line of the Georgia Pacmc Ra1h‘oad,I1n the City of Tall
' Inotes. mortgages. loans. stocks, etc., acquired some the organize.

of the Companyin the city of Tallapoosa, from 2 800 to 3,000 inhabitants, three—Iqunrtcrs of whom" are Northern people,- who have settled therewithin the last three
be open in October. Street railway and 12 new mauufacturmg industries under contract and building that will employ fully 1.000 additional operatives, requiring 500 new dwe ling houses and

4 ADVANTAGES 0r ' THE STOCK ' As AN INVESTMENT.

PRINCIPAL absolutely secure under any circumstances the propert b ' i ' 7 ' r

. ‘ . . _ , y eing pa1d form full.
DIVIDENDS, to include earnm gs and all receipts from sale of city lots, paid regularly April and October.
PROBABILITY of a large increase in each semi-annual dividend by increased earnings and sales.

_ churches, hotels, water wor 5, electric lights, $75,000 hotel. new building, to
increase the present population of the City from 3,500 to 5,000. '

THE INCOME OF THE COMPANY

 

«‘VANCEI

.

 

e

on the line of the Georgia Pacific Railroad, in the city of TallapoOsa Ga ithe 5' id furnace being 50 tons capacity manufacturing the highest grade of coal and hot blast chs V "
. . . . .. _ _ 1 , . , . - . -r 03.1 - .

oosa, Ga... said plant being 12-poIt furnace capacity and manufacturing flmtglass flasks and prescriptign wgiig. wigggddgiggallfdegfoxg value ”50’0“. '
apoosa, Ga., manufacturing hammock. reclining and other chairs. Present value, $25,000. . v 1 -
tion of Company in securing the location on its property of new manufacturing industries and from sales of its city lots and cash in bank, received from the sale of

blishments. now in operation and to be built (now $76,235.04 yearly).
SECOND—Rentals of 1‘s farming lands and sales (1, timber in “stumpage” (estlmated $3,000 yearly

G11... for improvement and investment (estimated $250,000 yearly).

. . . . . ” (estimated $10,000 year
Site Options onIline of Georgla, Tennessee and Illinms
d Illmors R. R. (estimated $180,408 yearly).

"UNTIL IAUGUST a 1.

Tito Company offer to the public until August let, a special registered issue of FULL-PAID SIIAJBIJS of its
Capital Stock, forever run-assessable at

of Stocklij; to be AdVanCed Saturday, August 1st, to $4.00 Per Share.

T D 1 G ALA , Right .. Reserved. to Withdraw Stock from Sale Without Notice after August lst, or Advance ' Price to Par.
« ‘ -‘ ~‘ .- ‘ GEOR IA- BAMA INVESTMENT AND DEVEL( MENT COMP NY , “ ‘ ' - 1 ~ - . . .
ci thei-xgv i {$312321 :11; stt (11% k entirely from sale or advance the price to $4.00 per share).P A hm e dec1ded to ofier to the public until Saturday. Aug. 1, a hmlted amount of the full-paid capital stock of the Company at $3 60 per share (par value $10 00), and after that date to
If taken as rapidly as was the June issue, the stock will be Withdrawn from sale after Aug. 1, and price advance 1 to par > .

ghis stfick isifllllu paidf. ffild‘581u5lOJOeggO to notfllitlgr'e 1assessments unIdler éuny mrcungstfinces f 1 1 1 f
ne m1 ion L o ars o . e. ,I cam 21- s cc ' was p aceu'. in is reasury o t e company or t 1e ( eve opment 0 its properties and the enhancem . '
Under the plan of the organization of the Company all receipts from the sale of the Treasury Stock of the Compan ent “1d
The entire properties of the pompanv being paidIror in full, all the receipts from the sale of City lots go at once to t 16 diviu end fund of the Company, in addition to the ear
Compan W111 not only earn gratif ying d1v1dends for the investor, but Will lucrease rn. idlv 1n the market value, with the development of the Company’s m-

The stOck will short] he isted on the New York, Chicago,IPhiladelphia and Boston Consolidated Stock xc ange.
Orders for stocks w11 be filed as recelved. in any amount from one share upward, 11s it IS desured 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 the
The Company Guarantees . Purchasers Immediate Cash for Stock Bought

AT AN ADVANCE OF FIVE CENTS PER SHARE PER MONTH (0R 1 7, 1.2 PER CENT. PER ANNUM). =

V).
R. R. (estimated $50,000 yearly).

are ex )ended at once for improving an

 

\

~ NOR'W-ALK - GAZETTE.

_‘ U‘UST

on. WI-I'I’EDRAWN FROM SALE AND ADVANCED To PAR.

nt that Will .Dou‘ble "in 12 Months,

1113 Semi-Annual Dividends April Iand October.

he Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development company. Vv '

Shares, $10 each, 'par value, full paid and subject to no assessments.

Hon. E. F. MANN, Supt. of

.U

E. R. TRUE, Cash. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D

lroad from Tallapoosa. Gm, to Stevenson, Alu., 120 miles, that will not the Company nearly $2,000,000 of the Capital Stock of railroad, paying 7 per

CERTAINTY of a rapid increase monthly in the intrinsic value and sellin rice of th to k '
TOTAL estimated yearly inceme of Company after construction of railroagdl,’ $525,633.02fl c itself, ‘ It
TOTAL estimated yearly income of Company prior to construction of railroad, $339,235.04. '

$3

, as only enough will be offered to complete the extensive developments inaugurated on the Company s property at 'I’allapo'osa.

Hon. JOHN B. GORDON, ex- Governor of Georgia.
Hon. RICHARD J. BRIGHT. of Washington, ‘ '

protection of the interests of the stockholders. -
developing the property of the Company, increasing .
313%?va its manufacturing establishments in operation and its income from other sources.

A!

One Gent. ,

 

‘

 

Hon. I J as. W. Hyatt, late Tress. Of U.‘ S. Treafiurer. ...,
ADVISOIIEY BgARD.
I ENB‘I EUCHTWANCER, Member N. Y. Stock E cha e.
R R R‘s" . _ lP. K. noon, Cash. First Nat. Bank. Little Bockx, Arfig - «u» .
. . o ew Hampshire. F. Y. ROBERTSON, Pros. First Nat. Bank. Kearney. Neb. ‘
. C. Hon. D. C.-Scovn.u:. of New York City. ' - . -

r,» . :2.

years. about 700 houses, and40 business houses and blocks, ublio parks. free

.60 PerS hare. :

 

its assets to the extent of the amount received.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Residence—s30 West avenue. Norwalk, Conn;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 111. 3111110

 

 

 

 

OUR NEW BABY .
HAS BROUGHT US A FULL lINVOICEl 0F
GROCERIES,
.Teas, COffees, Crackers,
I Olives, .&c.,

AND. WE WILL~ SELL THEM AT'

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

 

 

 

JOHN G. HOWLAND, .
105 Main Street. .

Nlclcr‘sun &. j Bells.

 

 

 

3111150

.A I.

Lew

Send for Descriptive Circulars.

iS’ New Photographic ParlOr,

11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

' t1“? ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ANDISATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES:—

Boudoir............ ........
Cabinets. . . ‘: ...... , ....... , ........

'I ..-,..,

gpgr dogen. I

Cai‘ds...,.,,.... ....... _. ..... tzperdozen
Petite Panels ............... , ...... 1 ’3 9'

LFE‘Special attention given to Children.

CRAYON -: AND -:

PASTEL

-' PORTRAITS.

TINTYI’ES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and egamsigie
m

our work.

ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court,
July 28th,IA. D. 1891, .

WHEREAS, written application has been made
to this Court for admimstration of the estate
of JOHN OsnonN. late of Norwalk, in said
district, deceased; _ . .

ORDERED, That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office, 111 Nor- ‘
walk, on the 3d day of August, 1891, at 10 o’clock '
forenoon' and that public notlce thereof be

I1veIn to al personinnterested therem by pub- '
ishmg thls order in a newspaper having a
ClrculatloIn in said district at least five days
before said day of hearmg. It '
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge;

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
- July 27th, A. ., 189 .
Estate of_ WILLIAM H. BROWN, late of Nor-
walk,.m said district, deceased. . I . .
IORDERIED, That the administrator exhiblt
hisI Administration account to this Court for
adaustment, at the Probate Office, in Norwalk,
on the 7th day of August, 1891'. at 10 o’clock
foIrenoon; and that 111 persons interested in
saidIestate may be notified thereof, the ad-
ministratorwillcause this order to be pub-
lishedIm a newspaper haying a Circulation in
said district, and est a copy thereof on the
Sign post in said orwalk, nearest the place
wrere the deceased last welt, at least ten
days before said 7th day of Au ust 1891.
It ‘ ASA B. WOOD ARD, Judge.

. G. J'. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

Baggage called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at Bened1ct’s,Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug

 

 

Store, South Norwalk. 3m147.

Aucuou sulcor
REAl E8TATE.,

PURSUANT to an order of the Court of

Probate for‘ the District of Norwalk, the
subscriber w111 offer for sale at Public Auction
to the highest bldder

01 8111111010101, ’91,

AT 2 0101.001: AFTERNOON, .-

The DWELLING HOUSE owned and occupied
by_ CATHARINE CONDON, late of _ '
said District 'deccasod, at the time of her
death. Said lot consrsting of ONE ROOD OF
LAND, more or less,

Situated on Plymouth Avenue,

, So called, in the town and borough of Norwalk.

Sale to take place on the premises. Terms
and conditions made known at time of sale.
For particulars in mm of " . . 10t148

‘ EOR E LOW, Admmistrator.

Norwalk, July 20th, 1891. .

Norwalk, 1n .

-RISTRA

, N0. + 2‘ _ e GaZettef‘Buildinzr \Tofwalk

 

LADIES’

 

 

 

SCOTC'H GINGI—IAMS

Domestic Ginghams,

BATHI G -su

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fieaég’ctfiiiiufiézggaghglggnt: :lllcciwinglpurchase) they desire 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 ‘
0c purc use now an e unti after the payment of the October dividend (probably 20c. per share) will net the purchaser an advance equivalent to 40 er cent er annum I I
. Stock purchased of the company during May or June at $3. 50 per share will be cashed by the s ndicate, if desired, immedi t 1 ft ' A a . . r p ' p . ' ' ,1 ' - -
be cached after Sept. 1: at $3.60 or sold for $3.92 per Share on commission, as the stockholder may glect. . a e y a e1 ug. 1 at $35) per share, and StOCk purchased during July (also stock purchased 1n May and June) mu
U N TIL SAT U RDAY, AUGUST 1, 1891.
S 7.20 WILL PURCHASE 2 - SHARES OR- $20 PAR VALUE - OF STOCK , Checl's for the A 'l d' . . . . . ..
._ I , ‘ I_ . _ . . x ml 1v1dend, which included earmn s of the Manufactunn Establish-
. 1%: gifilfi ggfigfifigfi ' SHARES QB 00 PAR VALUE OF STOCK llshments owned by the Company and receipts from thegsale of City Lots, forgthe first six
:79 WILL PUB. CH ASE 3,3 gggggg 8% $38 IRAN $fi£gg 8%: 3%881fii months of lbusmessl,1 ygere mailed April 15, and checks for the October dividend (probably 30
108 WILL PURCHASE 30 SHARES OR .3010 RAB.) VALUE OF STOCK it; 3381:1102 31.1%). m e mailed _to stockholders by the Suffolk Trust Company, Transfer
2.23 um uuuuusu s cu 6-00 use so 0F v ,
3, . , , , « _- 1 000 , ~ . E OF STOCK ORDERS MAILED AFTER A . '
540 I WILLII PURCHASE 150 SHARES OR 1:500 PAR VALU . OF STOCK ONLY, OR MONEY RETURNEDITO SENDIEIE BE FILLED AT $4.00 PER SHARE
1,030 I WILL. PURCHASE 300 SHARES . IOR _ 3,000 PAR L915 OF STOCK »- 1 - . K
is Sfifiiuklfiilifntefiufi‘ ggotdllf gig???) 31:11:35} 3:, 3:30}: geililificrij $1268: 13,2613ng (fiifi’ighdllgskgafig 12% Iolig'drtgs 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. ‘
HON J AS W HYATT Treas Georgia-Alabama Develo ment and MY »
. . . , . . estment 00m an , Room 31 and 32 11 Wall Street New York Cit,
so THER r s.T,11.,...H1 C t’. E 'R' 4 11. ..- , . . , ->-, ' ~~ ~~ . 1 , 9., .. .- . , . Ye
gistAGAssessmsmusua .r sass? Bussuauusuuucs murmuruaurus sctuugouottlsutcasts:uuufusuusususuaus‘ls;, usuunf’st; HIA OFFICE mm 944 1...... 3mm... PROVIDENCE. Time was 1 use Em... ~
the ab ogiiléli’éifgfil ggyggrgltgdclo’; (11338133115 of allapoosa, Stock 1 rospectus of Company and 1 lat of City, With Price List of Building Lots, Mineral Maps of the Section, Engineers’ Reports, Particulars of the Syndicats’s Plan of Purchasing Stock, 050., mailed free on application to any of
.m REM, DO YOU WANT AN ABUEDANOE OE PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR ‘
.- g , ' L 7 I I _ HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in 1
I I- egi?‘§11irrw_fii§:;i§l%‘li%ie {fig 03%;;15 proportion to the Fuel Consumed, l .: _ . . _ t
1013201011 1. ppy O . . OCKW'OOD. r . I . _ ' > '
. 1 C 1 F The. N ew Dry. Goods S ore
u0tutti-cuuusugusuasu“'1“ t RIGhEtI‘dSOII S YO 0116 111118.06, . - - ‘ .. . ..
. [we SALE. Enormous Healing Capacities. . Wonderful Economy in Fuel. "‘ , _
preseason:use.33.35:. Simpllclly of construction Gombmcd With Great Durability. ~ - - . . , - -
*orwa, . , ‘. I I ' ‘ ' I . . ‘
.L.—Tl C halW a, D pl P t C t y (1 0th R g .
$098333, 8,,gggarsgpeBWg e 11 GT 11111 an, 611 UP an (ii1 an GS. . . . _
5 . , GEO. ‘. GBEGOBY.. _ _ - I ‘
I . I, ' ELEGANT DESIGNS. PERFECT IN OPERATION. - ' '
’g PIEETITY Ogttage £121» 530%ve%r¢iom$s%n)e§£ thIe , , . ; ‘ . -,
1'1 26. r106 , . n .V i) W . ‘ ' A II
w Steam a111- Hut Water Boilers. ; , , __ A .
Outltug-ztuus‘ngcte‘u.ua{r.§uu3§ Alrfwarmlng Grates. c. — -~ . —- - . —~ - ~ ' ) .
. ' - 1' .' t ' fl . -
Tgisiarnxiu d3 HITTT'SSszngquIdildinlg 5til!) F1re_P1aCe Heaters, &c. , . :7 . I- . I I . , I -
_____ fl , A a - e. A z E T 'r' E B U I I. 1;. I N o. , ,
e wor (. OCCESSEUL vnnrwpnnn. “ - : -~ . . , - _
IVERS & POND PIANO . . . . . - . . ,_ .. .
; With all their )atents, including soft stop I MANUFACTURED BY 7 . ' » ,— _ __ _ I ~m
aggasgliggentnmn eseen by calling on or ad- . h d & M I C W .
- u 1 . , I . ,. . ., . , ._.._,.......
N. K. FERRIS, R10 R] SOL . organ 0., _ I , _ _
a: .. . .w A s H - G- o o D s !
TEACH“ OF THE Puxo' ORGAN an ”no“ Foundry—106 to 110 Water St., So. Nor-walk. ~ " , . , V V

WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF

OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED Ann CHOICEsT-PATTE ENS; .

= pérsl'an. crepe Cloths,

Chhllies,

’ >ANID 'C-HILDRELNTSI BA'TH‘I NG ‘Si'UITS «

*1 N A LL "'s-fr zEs‘.
T,

-' Tissue Cloths,
Zepher Cloths.

V

 

MISSES

 

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