also Cent.
Absolutely Independent.
" ——_‘_——‘__&_/‘_
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1891.
.____,__._._.._——-———-————'—
v-rnunn AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NOBWALK,
As A NEWSPAPER.
, rah: WEATHER.
The weather lo-day promises to ‘be
yencrally fair and warmer, preceded
by partial cloudiness. To-morrotu ct
- promises to be generally from fazr to.
WHO cloudy. and warmer. ,
. Almanac for To-morrow.
High waivr Bridgeport 7:09. V
High water Nor-walk Islands 7:17.
Low water Norwalk Islands 12:35.
Sun rises #:45. sun sets 7 :12.
SCUTH NORWIH.
.1"... N I z I'.‘ 'I'I'E is on sale at the news offices
v- Iv rm". Coleman, J.ll.Fl!I"”i W'L'A‘thcr'
I‘d-a. and 11. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
IN n-rlx 0] JOB I’RINTIIVG received at 9'"
branch nflec on. Ballroad Square.
The Wheel Club will go off on the
rolling deep to—night.
_ A grevious blunder—the one that
appears in an obituary notice.
The Florence B. will take a George-
town par‘ty out sailing Aug 2d.
Anew water gate has been placed at
the junction of Ann and North Main
streets. v - 1. .
Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F., will confer
the third degree on six candidates this
evening.
V Hatting is rapidly rising from its
’ knees and by next week will be on Its
I feet again.
Mike Sullivan was fined 33 and costs
fer-being drunk by Justice Leslie Smith
this. morning.
. Someone remarked this morning that
today was more fitting for a BaptiSt-
than a. Methodist picnic.
The members of the Second Advent
'church will go on a picnic to Lloyds
Neck on Wednesday next.
Robert Bones accompanied Pension
'Agent Keeler to Bridgeport this morn-
. ing to be examined for a pension. Rob-
ert was a member of the old 17th C. V.
and did good service.
An electrician from the International
Okonite Co. came up from New York
yesterday and tested the submarine
cable that crosres our harbor. It will
be replaced by a new one.
John Danler was given a surprise
party at his home on Woodward avenue
last evening. The occasion was a happy
reminder of his seventeenth birthday.
Supper was served at 10:30. The whole
evening was full Of pleasure.
Chief Vollmer received a pm Cal card
this morning, asking him if there was
a gypsy camp in town, and if there was
to advise the women to look out as
Thos. Stanley was on the road to ‘New ‘
Haven. Mr. Vollmer will not hire a
team to deliver the message to the
women.
Coincidences in the Halloran vs Be-
gan case as developed by testimony,
are that both were drunk on the night
the $60 was lost and found. Both
claim to have lost like amounts, and
both were full for some days after the
loss of the money, and neither had
met. Began, later though, claims to
'have remembered where he lost his 5
money, but O’Halloran is not so posi-
' tive. Strangely enough Began rem em-
bershaving lost his money just where
his daughter found it. O’Halloran’s
daughter, if he has one, was not lucky
enough to find 360. Possibly if she had
done so the lawsuit would have been
averted.
Slurp blasts from the locomotive
whistlcoi the 6:20 train west, last even-
iu r, as it approached the Washington
Sh‘vvt crossing, caused everyone 'to
lurk in that direction. and a goodly
portion of them saw a man hit and sent
head 111'le into the street by the locomo-
tive. A crOwd rushed to the spot ex-
putting to find the man dead or with
fatal injuries. He was picked up and
taken to Hoyt’s drug store, where it-
was found that his left arm was broken
above the elbow. His name is James
Larrigan, a hat finisher at Raymond &
Comstock’s. He rooms in Lender’s
block, and had passed over the crossing ' '
thousands of times. The fracture was
reduced by Dr. Bohannan. The gates
were down. I -
SHOE NEWS. "
. . BnrDCEPouT.Conu., July 28. 1891.
The weather 10-day: Rain.
Extremes meet in shoes.
Never before have shoes been '
mzulc as good as new. ,
The reverse is also true.
Never before have sham shoes
beg-n 'put up with so much
skill. They deceive the mer-
chant. , _'.l‘ime testsrthe skill of
shoe dealers, and a tyre trying
to'buy'andsell shoes is sure. '
to be a purveyor of frand.’.
Then, too, there are. dealers,
quite willing ,to swindle for
the sake Of profit. , . -
You, are forced to trust
your-shoe dealer, therefore be
discreet.
I
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
GAZETTE Ruillliuz
, One Cent.
.. l, ,_ DAILY‘NORVWAMLK-GAZE’TTE'
OR WITHDRAWN FEAOM SALE AND ADVANCED To PAR."
Investment that .Will' Double in 12 - Moll-tbs
. Paying Semi-Annual Dividends April and. Octoben . . - , a
— StOck ’Of' the Georgla-Alabama Investment and Development Company. .‘ U-
5 ' , 2 . ' ' Capital stock, $4,500,000. snares, $10 each. par value: full Paid and subject to “0 assessments- ' ‘ i ’ i '
Gen. Benj. F. Butler, "f Massachusetts, President. . 7 Hon. Jas. W. Hyatt, late Treats. of U. S. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS. ‘ ' ADVISORY BOARD.
Gen. BENJ. F. BUTLER, of Massachusetts. Hon. Ms. W. HYATT, ex-Treas. of U. S., of Connecticut. Hon. JOHN B. GORDON, ex-Governor of Geor ' . , . ' ' ‘
Hon. LOGAN H. Boers. _of Arkansas. GEO. C. SCOEIELD. Pres. N. Y. Con. 00., of New York. . HoanICHABD J. BRIGHT. of Washington, D. {C183 I 11:1 Efiifigfificfi‘gfixfififigfigfiflfifi' flint: (fi‘oggcgf 3"
J; W. CAsELDINE, Cashier of Merchants' and Miners’ Bank. Tallapoosa, lTHOS. C. SMITH, Pres. 17th Ward Bank. Brooklyn. 1 HOIL E- F- MANN. Sth- 0f C (in M. R. R. of New Hampshire. F. Y. ROBERTSON Pres First Nat Bank Kenrue’ Neb
Georgia. L. M. SANFORD. Pres.- Bank of New Castle, Ky. 13- R- TRUE. CaSh- U- 8- Treasury, Washington, D. 0- ' Hon. ID. 0. Scovr'LL'E, Of New York City. V y, '1
SUFFOLK TRUST COMPANY, Transfer Agents, Exchange Building, Boston, Mass.
' The Property of the Company Consists of ' -
FIRST. 8.000 City Lots or 2.022 acres of land in the city of Tallapoosa, Haralson County, Georgia. the residue rem aining unsold of 2,500 acres, on the centre of which the city was originally built. Estimated value on organization of Company. Oct. 1. 1800. 31.134.705. but largely increase
in amount and present value since that time by additional purchases of city land and im rovements and development adde . .. .
SECOND. 2,458 acres of valuable mineral land adaacent to the city of Tallapoosa. all ocated Within a radius of Six miles frOm the centre of the City. Present value $122,900.
THIRD. The issued Capital Stock of the Georgia, Tennesee and IllinOis Rallroad Company, chartered for the purpose of building a railroad from Tallapoosa. Gm, to Stevenson. Ala... 1201111168. that will not the Company nearly $2,000 000 of the Capital Stock of railroad paying 7 per
. o 9 . _ | {i .
cent. dividends. , .
’ FOURTH. The Tallapoosa Furnace on the line of the Georgia Pacific Railroad in the city of Tallapoosa, Gan—the said furnace bein 50 tons capacity manufacturing the highest grade of coal and h . ' '
FIFTH. The Piedmon'. GlassWorks. situated on the lineof the Georgia Pacific: Railroad, in the city of Tallapoosa, Ga., said plant being 12-pot furnace capacity and manufacturing flintglass flasks “(at,l’ggggr‘ig‘szgfilffg'Wléfggggflhlfgegfgoglne ”50‘0“"
SIXTH. The Tallapoosa Reclining. Chair Factory on the line of the Georgia Pacmc Railroadgn the City of Tallapoosa, Ga... manufacturing hammock. reclining and other chairs. Present value, $25,000. ' ‘ ’ '
SEVENTH. Sundry interest bearmg bonds notes. mortgages, loans, stocks, etc, acquired smce the orgs nization of Company 111 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 (if
trea'i‘lfiry siocli £01311;me ecimnliunm yet linesfth ' C ‘ 1.1 'c f T‘ 11 f 2 300 t 3 000 ' 1 b't t l1 c f h N th 1 h 1 t 1 d h h ‘
ere is a rea y nos. e on eproper v e 1e empany 1n 1e 01 y o a apoosa, rom‘ o . ,. in 1a 1 an s, II‘PC-fllml‘ crs o W cm are or _ erupeop e_. w o rave se 1; e t erewit in the last three years. bout ' '
be open In October. Street railway and 12 new manufacturing industries under contract and building that will employ fully 1.0630:ggfigggfiuggulgfisggrelsgthpgfgs afigélnlglgcg‘svb liliyhgldléll 2:3
4 ADVANTAGES OF THE STOCK AS. AN INVESTMENT-
public. schools, churches. hotels, water wor 6, electric lights, $75,000 hotel, new building, to
increase the present population of the city from 3,500 to 5,000.
PRINCIPAL absolutely secure under any circumstances, the property being paid for in full.
DIVIDENDS, to 1nclude earnings and all recelpts from sale of city lots, paid regularly April and October.
THE IN COME OF THE COMPANY
THIRD—Sales of its city lots in Tallapoosa, Ga.. for 1mprovement and investment (estimated $250,000yt3ar1y). PROBABILITY 0f 3' large increase 111 93011 semi-annual diVidend by'increased earnings Mld sales.
~ -- ~ UNIIL AUGUSE 1. .3 ' ‘ ‘ — U.
The Cmnpany ofi‘cr lo the public until August Ist, a special registered issue of FULL-PAID .S’JIAJL’ES of its V i V - I 6 r , .
. p > I . ‘ I
The Difectors 0f the GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY have decided to offer 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
Thisstock 13 full paid. and subject to no future assessments under any circumstances. V a
\
Is derived princi ally-from six sources:
FOURTH—Working of its mines and quarries by themselves or on “royalties” (estimated $10,000 year CERTAINTY of a rapid increase monthly in the intrinsic value and selling price of the stock itself
' Capital Stock, forever unassessable at
either withdraw the stock entirely from sale or advance the price to $4.00 per share.
FIRST—Earmngs 0 its manufacturing establishments, now in operation and to be built (now $76,235.04 yearly).
SECOND—Rentals of 1‘s farming lands and sales 0, timber in “stumpage” (estimated $3,001 yearly).-
V . ‘ ‘
FIFTH—Profits on mineral, timber and town-site options on line of Georgia, Tennessee and Illinois R. R. “.‘t'l z t l ..=.- 0,000 . l . ‘ ' - -
SIXTH—Earnings of stock of Georgia. Tennessee and Illinois R. R. (estimated $186,408 yearly). (h 1 11 L m a year Y) $8$i113 Estimate? yearly inceme 0; 80mpfl’ny after construction 0‘ railroad, 35525163394-
, ma 9 year y income 0 ompany prior to construction of railroad, $339,235.04.
0 _ .
..... Prlce of Stock to he Advanced Saturday, August ,. 1st, to $4.00 Per Share. w
Right Reserved to Withdraw Stock from Sale Without Notice after August 151:, or Advance Price to Par. ,
If taken as rapidly as was the J une issue, the stock will be withdrawn from sale after Aug. 1, and price advanced to par, as. only enough will be Offered to complete the extensive developments inaugurated on‘the Company's property at ’I‘allapoosa.
One million dollars of the $1.500 000 capital stock was place:5 in the treasury of the company for the development of its properties and the enhancement and 'I ' ‘ '
. - ._ ... . ‘ . _ . . ' , ., p1otection of the t ' .
(finder the plan of the (E‘l‘glkll-DIZatlon of the Company all receipts from the sale of the Treasury Stock of the Company are ex ended at once for inn-rovmg and developing the $3332; (Oi: till: Ugginggeiiicreasing its assets to the extent of the amount received
0 entire p1 operties o t e Company-being paid for 1n full, all the rece1pts from the sale of City lots go. at once to t 18 divni end fund of the Company. in addition to the earnings of its-mumfacturing1 establishments in o oration and 'ts i come from other sources
The stock 0 the Company Will not only earn gratifying dlvulends tor the investor, but w1ll increase ra idlv 1n the market value. with the development of the Company’s property. ‘ p 1 u - '
The stock will short] be listed on the New. York, Chicago,‘Philadelphia and Boston Consolidated Stock. xc range. . ‘
Orders for stocks w1 lbe filed as received, in any amount from one share upward, as 1t is cleared 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
Company.
' ’ The Company Guarantees Purchasers Immediate C
ash for Stock :30 t
. _ ' AT AN ADVANCE OF FIVE CENTS PER SHARE PER MONTH (OR 17 1-2 PER CENT. PER ANNUM). ugh’ ‘ _
At any tlme—(after the month followmg purchase) 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
the stockholder may elect. . . . » ,
Stock purchased new and held untll after the payment of the October dividend (probably 20c. per share) will net the purchaser an advance equivalent to 40 per cent. per annum.
Stock purchased of the company during May or J 11110 at $53. 50 per share will be cashed b the s ndicate, if desired, immediat 1 ft A or . r' - - ' - v -
be cashed after Sept. 1 at $3.60 or sold for $3. 92 per share on commission, as the stockholdery may elect. e y a. or u”. 1 at $3.10 per share, and stock purchased during July (also stock purchased in May and. June) mu
UNTIL SATURDAY, VAUG-US'I' 1. 1891. '
u
S 7.20 ‘ ' WILL PURCHASE SHARES OR 3520 PAR VALUE OF STOCK ' Checks for the A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’
. , 4 ,~ { pril d1v1dend, which Included earmn s of the Mauufacturm Estabhsh—
53 ¥%%% Eggggfigfi 1i; SEARL‘S OR 50 PAR VALUE OF STOCK E lishments owned by the Company and receipts from thegsale of City Lots, forgthe first six
:72) WILL PURCHASE 20 SHARES 81% $88 lgfig VIAEUE 8F nggE months of }business, were mailed April 15, and checks for the October dividend (probably 20
108 WILL PURCHASE 30 SHARES OR 300 PAR VALUE OF STOCK cAegne :1};er I; tarlei) Will be mailed to stockholders by the Suffolk Trust Company, Transfer
ass assess a 0F ’ ' .
x ‘-' 1,000 PAR VALUE OF STOCK ORDERS MAILED AFTER AUG 1 WILL BE FILLED AT $4 00 PER SH ARE
540 WILL . PURCHASE 150 SHARES OR 1 "00 PAR VALUE OF ' .
1,080 _ WILL. PURCHASE 300 SHARES OR 8:800 PA VALUE STITCH ONLY, OR MONEY RETURNED TO SENDER.
NO orders Will be received at the present price of $3.60 per share after 12 o’clock midnight, 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.
ADDRESS ALL’OBDERS ron STOCK AND PROSPECTUSES. AND MAKE CHEC 3's, Dusrrs on MONEY-ORDERS PAYABLE To
‘ c
I o g - ‘ 1
SOUTHERN OFFICES. T....§.?.i‘l....;lsé.%..ll‘ NEXCSRHTCESCCmfis‘igflfiiil:3;3.35%?)slithilp‘it’si‘gR.Cgllnltllffiflfitl. QCEEDCEEIACCCEE‘S 3 1 all? 31%? wall “feet New York “‘3"
CHICAGO OFFICE. room 313 Stock lixcllalyige Bluldlng. BALTIMORE OFFICE, room 4 Bank of Baltimore Building. FOREIGN OFFICES. No. 2 Tok‘enhouse Buildings, London, Eng. "mm 9“ re“ mg‘ PROVIDENCE 01" ‘10}? mm 1 13‘1“" Em‘m-"i
W Eighty-page Illustrated Prospectus of allapoosa, Stock Prospectus of Company and Plat of City, With Price List of Building Lots, Mineral Maps of the Section. Engineers’ Reports, Particulars of the Syndicate's Plan of Purchasing Stock, &c., mailed free on application to any of
the above-named offices Of the Company. _
AA L
DO YOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE OF PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR
HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in
proportion to the Fuel Consumed.
Richardson’s Cyclone , Furnace,
Enormous Healing Capacities. Wonderful Economy in Fuel. -
Simplicity of Construction Combined with Great Durability. . TR
T0 BEN T.
QR RENT—LA Portable House for camp—
mg out will be rented for the week
or month. Apply to F. E. LOCKWOOD. tf29
The New Dry- G—oodsw Store.
RAM All,
, OR‘RENT.— Four rooms on Merwin's treet.
Enquire No. 12 Merwm street. 2w152
FOR SALE.
4 0R SALE—Horse, Buggy and Harness.
. Horse 1s five years 01 , gentle and right
m every way. Apply to THOMAS VILLAGE. 23
Day street. South Norwalk. 1w153
OR SALE—A Columbia Safety Bicycle.
Apply tow. I. GEECOBI, 15 Water street,
Norwalk.) .2, . , _ 3t151
Duplex Puritan, Century ang:'~(lther__ Ranges.
PERFECT IN OPERATION. ~
Steam and Hot Water Bolas.
Air-Warming Grates,
Fire-Place Heaters, &c.
ISJFThousands in use inall parts of
the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE.
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
OR.SVAIJE.'¥Three Coaches. 1 Wagonette,
' 1 Surry, l Side-Bar Top Buggy.
tf145 . , GEO. b. GREGORY.
Pillil'l‘TY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bri-lwc. Price $2,500. Only $500 down.
Apply to I). E. WILSON. Real-Estate Agent
Oll- S.\l.E.—A number of large Counter
Drawers. that were in use at the Ambler
store w1ll be sold at a bargain. Apply at
Tuisrmx .1: Hum s. GAZETTE Building. tf19
MANUFZUJ—TURED BY
Richardson & Morgan 00.,
92 Beekman Street, New York.
Foundry—.106 to 116 Water St., So. Norwnlk.
. ,. G. .T. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Ragga $20 on ll e‘d'for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. . 3m147.
. Send for Descriptive Circulars.
3m150. _
Lewis’ New Photographic Parlor,
i 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
WALL Worn; STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES:—
Boudoir .................. . . .. ..,,', ,35 per dozen' Cards ................................ $2 per dozen
Cabinets ............... . ............. 3 “‘ 5‘ Petlte Panels ..... ... _. ............ . 1 ‘
@‘Special attention given to Children.
CBAYON AND. —:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS,
TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and ezglmgéie
our work.
Fifty -Ninth Dividend. Al's-“0N SA LE 0F
. _ .REAL ESTATE.
Estate of CLABISSA BROWN, late of Norwalk.
THE Directors of THE NOBWALK FIRE
INSURANCE Co. have deslared a semi-
annual dividend of four (4) per cent., payable
on and after August 1. 1891. It
GEORGE R.-COWLES, Secretary.
in said district, deceased. URSUANT to an order of .the Court of
ORDERED, That the administrator exhibit P Probate for the District of Norwalk, the
his Administration account to this Court for ‘ subscr1ber W111 offer for sale at Publlc AUCtIOIl
adjustment at the Probate Office, in Norwalk, to the higheSt bidder
0n the 8th cay of August, 1891, at 10 o’clock
forenoon; and that all persons interested in ‘ i
said estate may be notified thereof, the ad- 1 . ,
'mmistrator will cause tins order to be pub- . “ fly n “S
I . l I
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED AND CHOICEST PATTERNS. 1
Persian Crepe Cloths.
Challies.” " '
OUR NEW BABY
HAS BROUGHT US A FULL [INVOICE OF
I ‘ GROCERIES.
Teas, Coffees, Crackers.
‘ Olives, &c.,
AND. WE WILL SELL THEM AT V '
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
July 29th, A. D., 1891
Domestic Cinghams, Tissue Cloths, 4
lished in a newspaper having a circulation in
Zepher Cloths.
‘ said district, and est a copy thereof on the
81 n ost' d orwalk, nearest the place “ . . ‘ , , .
wfier‘é thdncigdeased last dwelt, at least ten AT 2 O’CLOCK AFTERNOON, . p , ,
LADIES' missus AND CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS
days before said 8th day of An 11 t 1891. ' _ I
“5 A TheDWELLING HOUSE ownedand oCcupied _ _ ~ - ‘ , -. .. , .
THE CELEBRATED ' ‘said Districti deceased, at the time of her
0
V 1 _ . . .
IVERfi & POND PI ANO fiafiifi 3.31%} mg fgsrgslsang of ONE ROOD 0F ,.
Nickel-so" & Baits. With all their patents, including softestop Situated 0" Plymouth Avenue,“
attachment. can be seen by calling on -or' ad-
dressmg - .
, N n K. F E R R' S, : SOS allllid't hi theltown andhborough of No'i‘walk.
, . _ - 1 . , , . a e 0 a 'e ace on e remises. erms
PWM O UT-H ROC K ICE. Essa a as. assets. Earrings m conditionimade. knovnpat a... 0. sale.
. ' - Residence—30 West avenue. orwalk, C . For Partlculafiélfigfiri‘gw A dininis twig?“
’ and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m 3
m Main-Street. ,
IN ALL SIZES.
SA B. WOODV Aid),- Judge.
No. .. 2 GaZette Building, Norwalkg;
.p...._ -_..._ _ ,—
1 V . o ._; 1
31153935. A1132) mama SUPPLIIEg‘at: P O B01131. At home Mondays, Thursflrgirs . Norwallk. July 20th, 1391.
VANCED U “‘UST 1 T001107
a aaznrrn Burnnrne.
Ca.
A“
‘4»
Norwalk Chronicler