.,
{has Cent.
a
One Cent.
m
Absolufrly I "dependent,
V ’ THURSDAY. .lULY- 30. 1391._I .
I .
NTEnED AT THE Pns-r OFFICE. IN NORWALK,
As A \‘nwsrArEn.
”—-—-——- _._ .
,.___..-— h _.
WEATHER.
'I‘H :
The weather {0-day promises to be
generally a little warmer, more sul-
try and from. partly clouds/Tofu”, p08",
sibly with a light local 211an near the
c iasl. Tenn/arrow it promwc
warmer. more .
010mb] to fair, followed by rum.
.9 to be
Almanac for To—morrow.
High water Bridgeport 8:02.
High. walcr Nom'alk .leandsSdO.
Low water Norwalk Islands 1.45.
Sun ”1.30643”, sun sols 7:11.
SOUTH NOW/ALA
n sale at the news Ofllcea
a] Ila-n1 Cowman, J. ILFIwIn, ll’.L..e1tImr-
(on. and I. E. nodwcll. Orders for all
kinda! "JOB PRINTING receiver! at our
trench 011cc on Railroad Square.
To. '4, {ZETTE is 0
Mr. E. Hill’s yacht Carrie has an ex-
cursion party out tO-day. _
A Sunday school from New Canaan
'is enjoying itself at Reton Point.
A'handsomé new desk has been add-
ed to the furnishings at the police
station.
Mayor Reed has just received a fine
crayon picture of his son Willie and 1118
bicycle.
Street sprinkler Partrick is happy be-
cause, as he avers, “the Lord is helping
me out.” ‘
The electric streetlamps were prank-
ish last night, going out and 00111ng
back at long intervals. ‘
Miss Laura Macomber, of Fall River,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Lottie Cole:
man, of-East Norwalk. .
_ Robert Wood, of Fall River, Mass,
'is visiting. Charles Coleman, at his
home on St. John avenue.
Mrs. Servin and son Fred, of New
York, are visiting at the home of C.
F. Bertram in East Norwalk.
Mr. Nelson Raymond is among the
happy men of South Norwalk, his wife
~ having presented him with a son.
M. I. Randall is erecting a fine resi-
deuce on the site of the old Randall
homestead near the mill, East Nor-
walk. ' .
A party of thirty" ladies and gents.
from here, propose visiting Stamford
to-night, for a grand dance and sump—
tuous supper.
The pretty yacht Leader ran into this
port yesterday. Shel is en route from
New York to Bridgeport, with a party
of pleasure seekers. .
' It is stated that an East N orwalk wo-
man has removed her belongings and
six children to this city, leaving her'
husband to keep bachelor’s hall.
Wm. Tobey has charge of Lawyer
Bright’s sharpie. Mr. Bright and fami-
ly are at Calf Pasture beach, where Mr.
Bright has a summer residence.
The usual meeting of the W. C. T.U.
will be held to-morrow afternoon a 3.30
o’clock at the house of Mrs. Charles
Knight, No. 47 South Main street. ,
Charles Adler, of New York will be
the guest of Albin Newkirchner, on.
Stuart avenue, next Sunday. Adler is '
a manipulater of the movable alpha
bets. '
M embers of the police force. are out
fishing in the harbor to-day. POlice-
man Ireland is a small eater, but he
took his lunch in a starch box and his
bait in a—
llr. Charles Curtis and family are en-
joying a sail on Capt. Clark's yacht
Thrco Brothers, today. Mr. S. K.
Stanley and family have engaged the
yacht for tO-morrow.
Thu Misses Amelia and Helen Schles-
ingcr, popular singers in the St. Thom-
as church choir, corner Fifth avenue
nnd 53d street, New York, are the
guests of Miss Meda Adams, of this
crty.
The Wheel Club excursion on the
steamer Medea last night, despite the
lower-y weather, was a “bright success.”
The boat went to Eaton’s Light, and
returning to ROton Point, refreshments
and dancing were indulged in. The
party arrived home about 10 o’clock.
Heine’s band furnished music. '
A pair of horses and a wagonette took
a party of George Van Alstyne’s friends
to Roton Point, yesterday. George
handled the lines like a J ehu, although
he seemed a little nervous in going
over the railroad tracks at the Wash-
ington street crossing.
. An agent of the Humane society
might have found something of inter-
est to him had he been at the railroad
station yesterday as a freight train was
stopped to fill the locomotive boiler
with water. Next to the locomotive
was a. car lead of horses and the escap-
ing steam from the . iron. horse inIfront,
of them seemed to set them crazy, and
several of them began to kick each
other. A crowd was congregated about
the car which only dispersed as the
train hauledout of the station with the
animals still kicking. -
Your reporter overheard “Sam” as];
the following question on the station
platform last night: “Glady, do you
think that three kegs of beer, 75- sand.
wiches, two gallons of brandy, six doz.‘
sultry- andfrom partly ,
think as. much of 'one' as the
, DiiAT‘1‘.:Y;~-I.vi-N-OR W=A’L=-K~-1G1'A Z ET TE _ _ _ . _ §_ , ,_
A11 , . Investment that Will Double in, 12 ,. Months,
Paying ScipiéAnnual.D1V1d-Iend5 Apzfiil and OctOber.
the viGeOrg,ia5—Alabamai Investment .and Development Company. -
. Stock of w . _ . _.
‘ 3 Capital StOck, $4,500,000. ‘ Shares, $10 "each, par value; full paid and Subject to no assessments.
_ Hon. Jas. W. Hyatt, late Tre
Gen. Benj. F. Butler, of Maesachllsetts, President. I _ I
l I .' ADVISORY BOARD.
DIRECTORS , ‘. . ; _ , II
- Hon. JAs. W. .HYATT. ex- gens. of U. S., of Connecticut. HENRY FEUCKTWANGER, Member N. I. Stock Exchange.
P. K. ROOTS, Cash. First Nat. Bank.;Little Rock, Ark.
I ‘ - ‘ l Hen; 'JOHN B. GORDON, err-Governor of Georgia.
GEO. C. SCOFIELD', Pres. .- Y. Con. 00., of New ork. 1‘ 1 - I
Tnos. 0. SMITH. Pres. 17th Ward Bank.Brook1yn- I F. Y. Roam-room, Pres. First Nat. Bank. Kearney. Nob.
Hon. D. C. ScoerLE, of New York City.
Hon. RICHARD J. BRIGHT. of 'Washington, D. b . .
I . I Hon. E. F. l’IANN, Supt. of 0. Jr. M. R. R. of New Hampshire.
L. M. S “WORD, Pres. Bank of New Castle, Ky. . . _ E; R. TRUE, Cash. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
,v. .» SUFFOLK TRUST . - COM PANYI, ' 'l ransfcr Agents, Exchange Building, Boston, Mass.
_ _. . . . . .. _,._ I' . ~ ' The -Property _ of the Company . Consists of
""FIRST. 8,000 Cit Lots or 2.022 acres of land in the city of Tallapoosa, Haralson CpuntyrGeorg‘ia. the residue remaining unsold of 2,500 acres, on the centre of which the cit‘ was )ri 'nall bu‘lt. ' . ‘ . ' V '- ’ ‘
in amount and preserit value since that time b additional purchases of city land and 1m ro’vements and development aclIded.I , . , ' 3 ( in y 1 Estimated value on organization 0! Company, Oct. L 1890‘ $1,084.76“ but largely Increase
.SE 0ND. 2,458 acres of valuable mineral and adjacent to the City of Tallapoosa, all coated Within a radius of six miles from the centre of the city. Present value $122,900. . . '
3glI§D.dTlie issued Capital Stock of the Georgia, Tennesee and Illmbis Railroad Company, chartered tor the purpose of building a railroad from Tallapoosa. Ga., to Stevenson, Ala., 120 miles. that will net the Company nearly 32.000000 of the Capital Stock of railroad, paying 7 per
con . 1v1 en 3. - - ~ , . , I
FOURTH. The Tullapoosa Furnace, on the line of the_ Georgia Pacific Railroad, in th e‘cit’y of Tallapoosa, Ga..—the said furnace being 50 tons capacity. manufacturing the highest grade of coal and- h t 1 1 . h .-- ‘ ' ,
FIFTH. The Piedmont Glass Works. situated on the Imepf the GeOIIrgla. Pac1ficRa11road, m the c1ty_of Tallapoosa, Ga. said plant being 12-13015 furnace caveats and manufacturing flintslass flasks 11.11%. lil'gggripligxi 211700;; wllhigieiiiili'aluizessiordtobdlge 8250'”. '
SIXTH. The Tullapoosa Reclining Chair Factory on the line of thebeorgia Paelfic Railroad,_1n the MW of Tallapoosa, Ga... manufacturing hammock. rechnmg and other chairs. Present value, $25,000. . l ' l l ' ‘ - -
SEVEquliIf' Sundry intergstbczarirgg bongsanotes. mortgages. loans, stocks, Ietc., acquired smce the organization of Company in securing the location on itspropert}r Of new manufacturing industries and from sales of its city lots and cash in bank received from the 39;]. 9f
treasurys no or improvemen sno ye __1nves e . . ' .- . ,- . . . . ,
There is already located on the prope’rt of the Company in the City of Talla oosa, from 2 800 to 3,000 Inhabitants 'tlii‘ee1q11a1'ters of whom are Northern people, who have settled therewithin the last three vs yr . b " ' ‘
be open In October. Street ruilwa y and 12 new manufacturing industries under contract and building that will emploty iullycfilddoogddfiigg'alggdguggggefgqhgpih? $301 ugliicd‘vsm
public schOols, churches, hotels, water wor 's, electric lights, $75,000 hotel,InOIwI - )uilding, to
4 ADVANTAGES OF THE STOCK AS AN INVESTMENT.
increase the present population of the city from 8,500 to 5,000. I I . .
THE INCOME f OF '. THE ‘ COMPANY
Is derived mind ally from six 89,11,065: . . ’ . . _ . ' ' I . PRINCIPAL absolutely secure under an circumstances the 31-0 ert b ' 'd f '
blishments. now in operatlon and to be bmlt (now $76.235-I04 Willy)- DIVIDENDS, to include earnings and all receipts from ’sale 01f ciliy hits, 63551 iglulgulvnfgiii and October.
PROBABILITY of a large increase in each semi-annual dividend by increased earnings and sales.
CERIAIN TY of a rapid increase monthly in the Intrinsic value and selling price of the stock itself.
as. of U. S. Treasurer;
G6n.iBENJ.'F'. BUTLER, of Massachusetts. . .
Hon. LOGAN H. ROOTS. of Arkansas. ‘ ‘
J. “(7} CAsELDINE, Cashier of Merchants‘ and Miners' Bank. Tallapoosa,
eorgia. - » . .
Bublio parks, free
mg houses. and
FIRST—Earnings 0 Its manufacturing esta _ . _
SECOND—Rentals of its farming lands and sales o,'t1_mber 1n “stumpage” (estimated $3.001 year y .
THIRD—Sales of its city lots in Tallapoosa, Ga.. for improvement and Investment gestlmated $250,000 yearly).
' FOURTH—Working of its mines and quarries by themselves or on_“roya1t1.es” (estimated $10,000 year v .
SIXTH—Earnings of stock of Georgia. Tennessee and Illinois R. R. (estimated $186,408 yearly). $8$2£ estgmated yearly Ilnceme 0f Company after GODStTUCti011_ 0f railroad, $525,633-04- .
I . , es lmated yearly Income of Company prior to construction of railroad, $339,235.04. -
_UN||L AUGUSI 1. - » . » . .
The Company ofl‘e-r to the public until ”August Isl, a special registered issue of FULL-PAID SIIARES 'of its ‘ ‘ . e ‘ .
Capital Stock, forever ‘unasscssable all I I ,. : _ I
O S . I . . S . A ‘ .
Price Of took tO be Advanced atui day, ugust 1st, to $4.00 Per Share.
The Directors of the GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY have decided to offer to the public until Saturl . I, . ‘ ' - _ . - . - .. '
.eithIefrIIwithdraw thIeIIlstockI entififlfy from sale (111-, a di'aufe lfiebpric-‘i {:3 $400 1:1) er sharia. “I A II I . I I II 1 h 11 b AE (1515' 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
a ten as rapu y as was 6 une issue, e s cc ' m e m rawn rom sa ea er ‘ug.’ . on price ac vancev. 0 par, as on y cnou wi e o t ' . ' ' . v -
This stock is full paid. and subject to no future assesSmen ts under any circumstances. I I . g ere: 0 complete the extenswc dc'. elopments inaugurated on the Company 5 property at I‘allapoosa.
One million dollars of the $1,500,000 capital stock was placed in the treasury of the company for the development of Its propertles and the enhancement and protection of the interests Of the stockholders.
) . _
FIFTH—Profits on mineral, timber and town-site options on line of Georgia, Tennessee and Illinms R. R. (estimated $50,000 yearly).
Right Reserved. to Withdraw Stock from Sale Without Notice after August 131;, or Advance Price to Par.
Under the plan of the organization of the Company all receipts from the sale of- the Treasury Stock of the Companfiy are ex ended at once for 1m proving and'developing the property of the Company increasing its assets to the éxtent of the aniOunt received
1 - 1 ‘ ' III 4 n
The entire ropertics of the Company being paid for in full all the receipts from the sale .Of city lots go at Once to e (llVll end fund of the Com an , in dd't'o .- ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' - '
The stock oi) the Com any will not only earn gratifying dividends for the investor, but will increase ra idly in the market value, with the develorgmei’lt oi‘nthe1 Coxilntriliviiif’gseiii'(Iiiiiaiizvclf Its in mufacturing establishments in operation and 1ts income from other sources.
xc Iange. * ' ‘ '
The stock will shortly e listed on the New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston Consolidated Stock . I
Orders for stocks Will be filed as received, In any amount from one share upward, as It 1s desuedto have as many small holders 1n 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 Cash for Stock Bo
, . .- . u ht
;’- I -' . I . AT AN ADVANCE OF FIVE. CENTS PER SHARE PER MONTH (0R 1,7 1-2 PER CENT. PER ANNUM). 3
At any time (after the .month folloWingpurchase) 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 now and held until after the payment of the Octoberdividend (probably 200. per share) Will net the purchaser an advance equivalent to 40 per cent. per annum.
Stock purchased of the company during May or June at $3. 50 per share will be cashed by the syndicate, if desired immedi tel after A a, 1 t 3,7r . .- - -
be oashed'after Sept. 1 at $3.60 or sold for $3.92 per share on commission, as the stockholder may elect. ’ ‘ ‘ a y 11:. a $ 9" per share, and stock purchased duung July (also stock purchased 1n May and June) wrll
UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1891.
2 .
it 7.20: I LL 1P CHASE SHARES OR $20 PAR I VALUE OF STOCK Checks for the April dividend which include earninos of the Manufacturin Establi h-i
'18 I W%£ PURCHASE 5 SHARES OR 50 PAR VALUE OF STOCK i lishments owned by the Company and receipts fiiom thousale of City Lots, forgthe first ESix
I 33 gILL PU11§CH§§E All SHARES 8% $38 £1211: gALUE SF ‘ Sngfi mogths 0f 1}) “811185913 gore 1139411941 April 15, and checks for the October dividend (probably 20
108’ WILL PURCHASE 30 SHARES OR 300 PAR VALUE OF STOCK 3213;29le I??? W] e mailed to stockholders by the Suffolk Trust Company, Transfer
2‘“ illitt‘ $313832de 1&9 SHEER? 8%? '60“ 52%? $135 01” STOCK ' ’
360 l '3 1,000 ' . OF STOCK ORDERS MAILED AFTER AUG 1 WILL BE FILLED AT 324 00 PER SHARE
540 WILL PURCHASE ,. 150 SHARES OR 1, 500 PAR VALUE OF ST ‘ 4 ' ' -
1,030 WILL PURCHASE I 300 SHARES OR 3,000 PAR VALUE OF ST88E 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 ORDERS FOR STOCK AND PBOSPEOTUSES, 'AND MAKE CHECKS, DRAFTS on MONEY-ORDERS PAYABLE TO
HON. J AS. W. HYAT’I‘, Treas. Georgla-Alabama Development and Investment - Compan , Room 31 and 32-, 11 Wall Street New York City.
SOUTHERN OFFICES, Tallapoosa, Haralson County. NEW YORK OFFICES, 11 Wall-Street, Rooms 31 and 32. BOSTON OFFICES. 244 Washington-st, rooms 8. 9 and 10. PHILADEL HIA OFFICES. room 944 Drexel Building. PROVIDENCE OFFICE . room 1 Butler Ercuange.
CHICAGO OFFICE, room 313 Stock Exchange Building: BALTIMORE OFFICE, room 4 Bank of Baltimore Building. FOREIGN OFFICES, N O. 2 Tokenhouse Buildings, London, Eng.
Eighty-page Illustrated Prospectus Of allapoosa. Stock Prospectus of Company and Plat of City, Wlth 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.
OIIIStOCk r08.
HAT is just where our Suits are—
above criticism. We can speak
of them with all the greater con-
fidence, because every one of them has
had our'personal inspection. Compar-
isons are said, to be odious, and odious
enough asarule they are, but these
suits have such a made-to-order appear-
ance that they. will Show off to advan—
tage, no matter what you compare
them with. You must be hard to
please if they do not command your
instantaneous approval, for the more
fastidious you are, the more readily
you will appreciate their excellencies.
It is simply a case of first-classmaterial
AAI
en eggs, two hams and eight quarts of
pickles will be enough for us to-mor- '
row ?” Glady said that he thought two
kegs would be enough, but was over- l
persuaded by “Sam” and three kegs.l
were settled upon. There was to be
five in the party, who were going Ont
fishing. One man who went aboard
had something under his arm 3 that ‘ ‘
looked very much- like a loaf of bread".
S1101!) NF} IVS.
The N eW Dry 1 (El-odds Store.
TR ‘ M e AT ,
2‘ a. A ZE T‘TE B an. n I NGQ
-
....
'MBRIDGEI’ORT. Conu., Jilly-30,1891.
The weal/262' lo-day: Rain.
I“Wea1'-'llesisting”--too much
is said - about toughness-400
little iS said about fittingm-I
may . .
Abbie, C‘flflCISI’n -~
and first-class workmanship at a third-class price.
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON, WE WILL SELL .OUR
Blazers, Best Quality, at$1.50.
, Oomstook BrOs-,
Masonic Building, g 14 So. Main Street,
NORWALK. so. NORWALK.
__ AUBTIUN {SALE 0r
other----wcar—resistiug shoes
for every day.
Children's. 8 to 10;, $1.25.
Girls”. 1] to 2,351.50.
Lillle boyS’, 11 to 2, 3,151.50.
Bigger boys’, 2; to 5;, $1.75.
I wish ,..every father and
mother within ten miles
would come in and see these
shoes andnot buy a dollar’s
worth of anything!‘ I’d be,
content to be so busy showing
that we should have no time
to think of selling.
J OHN G. HOWLAND.
-'
‘—
WA SH ‘_‘ G D o D s 1
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
MSCOTOH GINGHAMS
405 Main Street. I ._ _
. .7") RENT- REAL ESTATE OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED AND CHOICEST. PATTERNS.
OR RENT—A Portable House for camp- ' 4 . I .. , I I . . _ ~ . _ ,.I. .
'. ing out will be rented for the week , W . ‘ _ , _ »
or month. Apply to F. E. Locxwoon. tf29 URSUANT to an order of the Court of ' . . . I . . , -
OR BENT.—FOur rooms on Merwin Street. subscfib%li'avi‘ill%llfhlief3‘1alight? {’11:th mildétilolfi DomGStlc Ginghams’ T'ssue Cloths! P erSla-n Crepe Cloths.
EnquireNo. I2Merw1u street. 2w152 to the highest bidder _ - - ‘ ‘ ‘
FOR S A L E. - [ll] gamma}, AflgflSl 1 ,9] I . Zepher Cloths. Challies.
OR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good X l, V I I l - ' _ V , - ' l I
N COfidition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South . ~ , , . ‘ , “I
”W" ' “‘54 .AT 2 O’CLOCK AFTERNOON, * ’ " _ . .
OIItI SALEI—i—Horse, 13111 gy zzilid Hairneist. ‘1 v. '_ . , , . _ _ I _ , ; . - .
. DISC 18 V0 years 0 7 gen e an l'lg ' 1 ‘IL. \ I TheDWE L T4 1" I . . ' ' ' . .
3v thag gpglxto gnaw m... 23 “m , v... 0....t..s%e23ehlgusREESE - - , , " - -. .
“'3 rec 1 ou 0“” ' .1W153 saidDistrict, deceased, at tie time of her, ‘ _ ,.-~ ‘ . , ,"
i death. Said lot ' ' ' E R- D-
LAND, more or fezigsistmg Of ON 00 0F
,Siluated onPlymouthAvenue, 'LADIES’ MISSES' AND ICHILDR-EN’SQBTIATHIING' SUITS
So called, inthe town and boroughof Norwalk.‘ ‘1 N A LJL S I Z E 3-
OR SALE—A Columbia Safety Bicycle.
Apply to W. I. GREGORY. 15'Water street,
Norwalk. 8t151
0R SALE—Three Coaches. '1 Wagonette,
1 Surry, 1 Side-Bar T2? Bu gy.
tfl45 I no. S. GREGORY.
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
- Budge. Price $2,500. Onl $500 down.
Apply to ..E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Budding r . , .
OUR NEWRARY. g
OR SALE—A number of large Counter :
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler '
store Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
TRISTRALE dbuITYATT’B. GAZETTE Building. tle
G. J. Ferries,
HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE 0F ‘
Sale to take place on the premises. 'Terms 1 l - I ' . I ' I
THE CELEBRATED
ANDWEWILLSELLTHEHAT ._ .. . . ,
- . "With all their patents, including soft st(I)ip :
GROCERI ES, ' A? and conditions made. known at time of sale. I . . ' , - -
; & POND PIANO"
I ROCK BOTTOM . PRICES! attachment. can be seen by calling on or a
, For particulars in lure 01 0t 48
dressing k l I- i V 'l I. I
M ' i ' ’ ' , , 1 1
Teas, COffees, CFaCkers, i GEOR E L0W.Adm1mstrator.
' ..N.'K. FERRIS‘, 3, , . -
I I . Norwulk, July 20th. 1891.I
Ollvesv 8w.» ~ ‘Ijvms
- Organist of the Norwalk M. E.’Church and: II I I .' I_’I ; . , ; I. I . ‘ . 1 i E .I , V. 3? ., - l
“No. '2“ Gazette Bud-mug: Norwalk. » ,
' . u 2 .1 ‘- 7 . - . '
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. I - - u ~ TEACHER OF—THE ;PIANO§ ORGAN AND‘HARMONY.
Baggage called for and delivere‘d'on Sunday. . - - " l§es1dcnce—.30,West nyenue._ Norwalk, _Conn.; .
Slate at enedict’s,Norwalk..and Hoyt’s Drug . ,- I J. . O..BOX 131., 'At‘home' Mondays, Thursdays -
Store. South Norwalk, ' ., 3111147, : . ' . I _, and Fridays from 9 a'. m. to 12 m. ' ‘3m110
Norwalk Chronicler