WEEKLY
9
“lb-nth above all things.’
_7sEII)AY. DEOEEI—BEE 4, 1801.
[Eartlu‘ed at the Post Ollice as a NewspaperJ‘i
ee— ._..
TI! EA. WEATHER.
3733.7 weather today promises {o be
stagfu’lg warmer or more szllh‘y, and
,I'I‘eiwpartly cloudy to cloudy, with fog
(:71 {he coasts and in the harbor, fol-
form?! by rain. Q'I‘I-morrowzt promises
h; be cloudy, with. rain, .5' ight tempora—
wrv changes and fo; on (he cons-ls. fol-
I'cuvvl fly co dcr, clearing weather. pos—
x-i/u'g; cites (1 d by snow.
.0
The Borough Debt.
The increase in the Bomugh debt is
t ho cause of considerable comment.
The Court of Burgesses claim that the
Water Commission.rs have swallowed
up the increase ; the Water Commis-
sioners admit that they have spent
something over $9,0C0, but resent the
charge that they are responsrble for all
the i ncreasc. The matter would seem
to he a difficult one to settle so as to do
justice to all pa. ties. The business year
of the Water Commissioners runs from
October to October, while the Borough
fiscal year runs from November 15th to
November 15th. The truth is that the
Water lommissioncrs admit in their
annual report that they have Spent over
334,000 in construction during the year
covered by their report. W'hat has
been Spent on our water works is in the
nature of an investment- which has
heretofore proved to be profitable, un-
progreSsively as it has been managed,
and as our to-vn increases in population
the water rents will increase without
much cost for extending the plant. The
money of tax-payers is never spent for
a better purpose than in a plentiful sup-
ply of good water. The fathers of our
water system did not foresee the de-
mands which would be made on the
supply, and our storage facilities have
of late proved inmlcqualc.
"rat commissioners planned to supply a
population of 50,000 th ey would not
have overshot the marl . Any future
improvement that our present board
make should I...- based on the idea of
”supplying 2'5,000 people. This sugges-
tion may shock some of our tax-payers
who believe in living from hand to
mouth, but if we wish to attract manu-
facturing enterprises here we have got
to make as good a showing as South
Norwalk which, during an almost un-
precedented dry season,had water to use
and water to sell. All the money that
has been spent by the Water Commis-
siOncrs has been placed in a good place,
and in due season will prove to be ad—
vmztagcous and profitable.
.-.,_-..-..‘->.- - » -
Tired of Free Trade.
.". significant statement comes from
Switzerland. Business of all kinds is
suffering, bankruptcy is prevalent and
tho thrifty and industrious working
classes hardly obtain means to live.
The Swiss ascribe this condition of
:Irlfaira to the long period of low tariff,
which has made their country “a.
market- of the world,” while other
markets have been closed in by a high
tariff fence against the products of
Switzerland. They have, therefore,
resolved to keep their home market in
the. future.
A common sense ENGLISHIIAN.
Hero is what Mr. Baynshawe of the
great Leeds, England, Forge company
has to say after an extended visit to his
country :
‘_‘_An English manufacturer is hound
to kick long and hard when he is ex-
cluded from so Important a market as
the United States. But he is long-
hsaded enough to know, after survey-
mg industrial and manufacturing con-
dztions In this country, that protection
is thcmvery salvation of the United
States. Englishmen of common sense
would be ardent protectionists if they
lived In this country and a good many
of them who have visited the United
States In recent years are in favor of
gavzng protection a trial at home, not-
wrthst'anding the fact that it would
materially Increase the wages of arti-
sans. To counterbalance the raising
m wages they look to a thousand other
advantages enjoyed by a country
wherein protectmn prevails.”
TIIE BLAINE IDEA.
fl. recent dispatch from W’ashington
says that as an evidence of the benefits
that have already been realized from
the operations of the Spanish reci-
prccity treaty, which went into effect
only twO months ago, the State De-
partment is advised that the Ward line
of steamers from New York to Havana
is doing a vast increase of business.
The dispatch states that “the steam-
ship company reports that since the
treaty went into effect they have had
to charter three extra steamers besides
their regular sailings, and that every
ship, without exception, has gone out
full. The shipments of 1n1ichinery for
the manufacture of sugar have been
greater than ever known before. They
report that the leading provision mer-
chant in Havana estimates that when
the treaty provision as to reduction of
duty on flour takes place January 1
next, the imports from the United
States to Cuba will reach 1,000,000 bar-
relsa year, or more than double the
present total consumption. Judging
from present indications, the company
anticipates that when the treaty is
fully in force they will have to increase
the capacity of their ships.
Had our-
Bad Roads in Connecticut.
The Hartford Post prints a communi-
cation of great interest and importance
from Dr. J. H. Chapin of the topogra-
phical survey concerning the roads of
Connecticut which in his travels over
the state he has found bad. The
bad engineering and worst economy
shown in the almost universal condi-
tion of the roads in this country has
been the subject of much discussion
lately. There are a large number of
citizens interested in better roads, but
to none is it a more vital matter than
to the people living in country towns.
The dirt road, the only avenue of traf-
fic between the farmer and the rest of
the world, remains practically the same
as it was at the beginning of the cen-
tury.
In every other respect the century
has been one of amazing progress. Its
industrial and productive capacities
have been multiplied by the devices of
improvement ; but in this one instance
we have remained stationary. We have
the excuse that the country has grown
up during a period in which a great
share af the functions of the old roads
has been usurped by the railroads; but
when we remember the immense im-
portancc still left to the country roads
in the marketing of agricultural pro-
ducts, the neglect of the known means
of improvement forms a strikingly un-
favorable contrast with the economy of
labor established in every other direc-
tion. The farmer has been quick to
adopt the use of machinery, which en-
ables one man to do what formerly re-
quired three or four; but he has whol-
ly neglected the art of road-building
by which he could do with one horse
the work that now compels him to use
two and sometimes four.
<~O>—--r ,___‘
“Sich is Fame.”
In a comprehensive and exceedingly
interesting letter from its Florida cor-
respondent in yesterday’s New York
Tribune, we clip the following extract
for the purpose of stating that the credit
for the locating, founding and naming
of the beautiful town of Norwalk on
the St. John’s River belongs chiefly to
Colonel L. IV. Kcrvan, who will be re-
membered as a brave and faithful sol-
dier in Gen. Ferry’s old Fifth Connec-
ticut, and afterward a book-keeper at
the Beatty Straw Hat Factory here.
His health failing he went South some
ten or fifteen years ago, and in a horse-
back ride over that state became so
charmed with a high rounding plateau
sloping 11p from the St. J ohn‘s, with a
beautiful lake of pure sparkling water
as one of its boundaries, that he pur-
chased the entire tract, determined to
founda town there. Informing us of
his purpose, we urged him to name It
N orwalk after our own Old, beautiful
and patriotic town, which he cordially
did. The place has grown to be quite
a village and is especially noted for its
high and commanding beauty of situa-
tion. Col. Kervan is still a resident
there and very justly proud of the
beauty and rapid growth of the Nor-
walk of his founding and not of ours.
This is the extract which does him too
little and ourselves too much credit :
“The scenery along the serpentine
course of St. J Olm’s River is an old
story, but one can see that there is a
general Improvement of the settlements
from year to year, notwithstanding the
discouragement of the frosts of a few
years ago, which played such sad havoc
With the .orange trees. There are
many chome settlements along the
r1ver, but as yet few have reached that
high state of development which is
noted at De Land, Blue Springs, Green
Cove Springs and Enterprise. It needs
a moderate amount of capital with the
energy of the settlers to start the ball
of progress. For instance, there are
many arable and valuable tracts like
Norwalk, a township that owes its be-
ginning and name to A. Homer Bying-
ton, editor of ‘The Norwalk Gazette,’
and L. W. Kervan, also an old resident
of. N orwalk. Conn., and an intimate
Irlend of Mr. Byington for many years.
There are several who own small
orange groves here, and at other places
along the r1ver, and only come down
for a couple of months during the win-
ter, eating what oranges they can and
shipplng the rest away. They simply
purchase the land. and employ the one
from whom they buy to set out orange
trees, or such other fruit as they are
partial to—It may be guavas, figs, dates
or the like—and to care for the grove
afterward. This is done at small ex-
pense In most instances, the owner
more than getting back his money.”
.0.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected
by Buckingham Post, at their annual
election Wednesday evening. Alfred A.
Chiuery, commander; Alonzo Wheel-
er, senior viee-commander; Chas. W.
Bennett, junior vice-commander: Jas.
H. Hoyt, quartermaster; Horace G.
Burr, surgeon; Geo. S. Partric, chap-
lain; Cornelius Elwood, ofiicer of the
day; John Henry, officer of the guard;
Thomas Bradley, Horace G. Burr,
Samuel B. Sherwood, trustees; dele-
gates to department encampment, S.
B. Sherwood, John P. Webber, James
H. Hoyt; alternates, George W. Ray-
mond, Lewis W. Doty, Wm. H. \Vil-
kins.
For Over Fifty Icm-s
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
on of your rest. by a sick child suflerin and
crying With pain of Cuttin Teeth send a? once
and get a bottle Of “Mrs. inslow's Soothing
Syrup ’for Children Teethin . It will relieve
he poor little sufierer 1mme lately. Depend.
upon 11;, mothers, there 18 no mistake about it.
It cures diarrhcea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wmd colic. softens the gums
reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
enerfiy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soot mg Syrup for children teething is pleas-
ant to the taste and Is the prescriptlon of one
of the oldest and. best female physicians and
nurses In'the United States. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists throu bout the
orld Be sure and ask for “Mus. WINSLow's
oormNo Sum."
A County Treasurer Absconds.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0., Dec. 4.—J. M. BensOn,
treasurer of Bladen county has abscondcd
with $6,000 Of the countyixmoney. It i “mus "'0". “e"uus Plostl'afion.
also believed that Benson has taken wit.
him about $10,000 belonging to farmers in
the county, which they placed with him on
deposit. _
An Underground Explosion.
GLASGOW, Dec. 4.——A serious explosion of
gas took place in the underground railway
workings here. Six persons were seriously
injured.
Senator Deanc’s “'idow a blother.
CIIATHAM, N. Y., Dec. 4.———The widow of
Senator Gilbert A. Deane has given birth to
a son. Mr. Deane died only a week ago.
The “feather.
Generally cloudy weather and showers.
with southerly winds and probably warmer
temperature.
FINANCI AL AND COMINIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—-Money loaned at:l@.‘l,§ .
per cent. Exchange steady: posted rates, 54.8
@4115: actual rates, [email protected]% for sixty day
and [email protected]}1 for demand. Government
steady: currency 68, 108%; bid; 45, coupons, 117}.
bid; extended 25, registered, 100% bid.
New York Central, Northern Pacific pre
ferred, Missouri Pacific, Milwaukee, Lek
Shore and Western preferred and Burlingto
were the features of the dealings on the Stoe
exchange this morning. The principal trading
was in those stocks. Up to noon 108,800 shares
were sold. The opening of the market We..-
firm. with prices slightly higher in a majority
of cases. Missouri Pacific was an exception
being weak and at; psr cent. lower. The strong
est stock was Milwaukee, Lake Shore an
Western preferred, which rose rapidly on ligl.
transactions from 111% to 113. Burlingto:
came next with an advance from 10:: to 10;
The whole list was strong near 11 o‘clock.
Even Missouri Pacific recovered its decline
At 11 O‘clock the advance ranged from tg to 1},
percent. The market continued firm in 111
hour to noon, and in some cases further ad—
vances were noted. At the close the market
was dull but firm.
Closing prices:
West. Union.’1‘el.. 81%
Adams Express. ”143
I
Del. & Hudson. . . .121543
De1., Lack & W. 137%
U. S. Express ..... 43 Denver ............ 113
C., C., C. & I ...... 70% Erie ............... 31')
N. Y. Central ..... 115% Lake Shore ....... 125%
Illinois Central...103 Northwest ........ 118%
Northern Pacific. 25 Do., pref .......... lilfllé
Do., pref .......... 705.4 Pacific Mail. . . . . . 17;;
Central Pacific. . . . 31%, Reading . . . . . . . . . . 138%
Union Pacific ..... 41% St. Paul ........... 70%
Missouri Pacific... 58% Wabash ........... 1334'
Texas Pacific ..... 1134 Bur. & Quincy...ln3}4,‘
Alton & T. H ...... 29 Ore. By 65 Nav.. 75
Canada. Southern. 615;; Ore. & Trans.... —
Canada. Pacific... 88 Rich. & Terminal 01),;
N. Y. a N. E ...... 351.4
General DIarkets.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-—-COTTON—Quiet; mid-
dlings. 8 1-160. Futures. steady; January, 7.700.:
February. '1'ch
FLOUR—In fair demand, with a. weak feel-
ing; city mill extras. $555 for West Indies:
Minnesota extra, 33.79560; fine, $2.1X)@3.05: su«
perfine. 553.25.133.90.
WHEAT—Opened strong and advanced i'vjr.
in the early dealings. Toward noon about one-
half of the advance was lost on some realizing
sales: receipts, 391,950 bushels: shipments, 191.-
E38 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 51.05% cash: Du-
cember, 51.03%: January, 31.05%; February.
31.06%.
CORN —~Opened strong and %c. higher, and
onagood trading values made afurther ad-
vance of Me: receipts, 99,075 bushels; ship-
ments, 1,134 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 7:20. cash;
December. 6074c; January, sage; February.
We.
OATS—-Dull, but steady; receipts, 78,025
bushels; shipments, 275 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
lUléc. cash; December, 39%c.; January, 3932?;
RYE—Quiet and steady; [email protected].
BARLEY-Steady; six-rowed, state, a. little
off color. 750.; two-rowed, state, 06c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, new crop,
BO@38c. '
SUGAR—Refined steady; cut loaf and
crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 4%c.; granulated.
t5—16@4 11160.; mold A, 4 7-16c.
COFFEE—Steady; fair Rio cargoes, 16c.
RICE—Nominal.
PORK—Quiet; new mess, [email protected].
LARD—Quiet; January, $6.39; February,
56.50.
BUTTER—Quiet; western extras, 29@29}.3c.
CHEESE—Dull; Ohio flat, 8@9r:.
EGGS—Dull; state, fresh, 28@2OC.; western.’
d0., tame.
TURPENTINE—Dull and in buyers‘ favor
at 34@34}§c.
RESIN—Quiet; strained to good, [email protected].
T.ALLO\V——D1111; prime city, Ego.
SIIOE NEWS.
BRIDGEPORT. (101111.. December 4. 1891.
The weather (0-day : Cloudy. .
Boys” shoes from $1 to $4
wilh best values about half
way between.
I sell fine calf shoes at $2.50
that are about as good as any
boy cares for, good stock, good
work. lots of service.
Next grade comes at $2, and
good ones.
The greatest shoes of all
for wear, are made of best oil
grain, they will stand any kind
of usage a boy can put them
to, waterproof as well. large
sizes $2 ; small sizes $1.75
These are made for the boys
who “can’t make a pair 01
shoes last three weeks.”
“Wear-resisting” shoes are
always good, coming and go-
ing all the while, $1.50 and
$1.75.
Strong and servicablc shoes
at $1 and $1.25.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—B'i'——- .
WILLIAM SM! 1‘3,
3011909 001'. 1Vall and Water Stan Nor-walk
LOOK HERE”
I have just received the LARGEST LINE
PANTALBONINGS
in Norwalk. Whlch I will
.make up at the
LOWEST’ CASH PRICE.
Ever seen
Call and be Convinced,
TIMOTHY, .1. BIRNES,
(Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET.
3m217 ’
NORWALK-
KIGKItPOO muum sum,
,m
N
l
DEATH
Overworked Body and Brain destroy more
prominent men in Public, Business, and Social
Life than the entire WARS OF THE WORLD.
Strength Exhausted. Vitality Gone. Stomach
Weakened. Kidneys Weakened. Liver Slug-
gish and Inactive. Then follows
MENTAL PROSTRATION.
Wtimely use of the purely vegetable medicine
will give tone to the Stomach, strengthen
the Kidneys, incite the Liver to Activity, relieve
the prostrated nerves, and produce a. healthy
bodyand sound mind. Thus by
DIAN SACWA
. A LIFE IS SAVED. .
Um IIIe Body! Restore the Brain!
One Dollar :1. Bottle at your Druggist’s.
I;
LKICKAPOO INDIAN on.
fires Pain, relieves Inflammation. Used inter-
.nllyas well as externally. 25 cents a. bottle.
7 '0 RENT.
o RENT—:Sii: 11...... on first floor, 41
Belden avenue. Apply to S. B. WILSON,
Builder, 92 Wall street. 1w242
0 RENT—Cottage on West Main street.
Enqmre of u o. S. GREGORY. tf227
O RENT.—Five pleasant rooms, besides
pantry and clos-lts, on first floor. water
and sewer connections. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Apply to E. H. FILLOW. N0. 5 Chestnut
stre ct, Norwalk, Conn. 2w49
OOMS TO LET—First floor. 11 .High
street, to small famiVl‘y only. Inquire of
’l‘AI-‘T 151305.. Clothiers. 23 all street. tf2‘31
TO RENT. if applied for at once. the eli-
gible ofiice room In GAZETTE BUILDING.
Opposite the telephone station. Apply at
office of DAILY GAZETTE or of 1w216
CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agent.
FOR SA LE.
OR SALE—13 pounds Fresh Pork for $1.
(3m23‘1) PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall street.
OR SALE—«A Base Burner Stove in_ good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE. tf212
FOR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL. South
Norwalk. ttl54
0R SALE-Bay mare Daisy. 15% hands.
weighs 1.100, has trotted In 2:35. Very
gentle and believed to be sound. 4t235
WM. H. EAnLE. East. avenue. Norwalk.
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brad 9. Pr1ce $2.500. Only: $500 down.
Apply to .E, WILSON. Real state Agent
GAZETTE Building
0R SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler
store Will be sold at a. bargam. Apply at
TnISTnAM 8r. HYATT’s. GAZETTE Budding. tf19
IV A IVTFD.
ANTED—A voung man as'collector.
Address “Collector." care of DAILY
GAZETTE. 235“
“I ANTED.——-Bo,v from 16 to 18 years of age.
Address E. J. W., 21 Wall “menu-.1812
00D SAWED by the cord orby contract
in large or small quantities. Steam
power furnished. Address
L. KEOGER.
3w49 Box 45, Winnipnuk. Conn.
BANK STOCK.
FOR SALE to close_an estate. 14 Shares of
Fairfield Co. National Bank and 8 Shares
Of National Bank of Norwalk; Apply to CHAS.
F. OSBORN. 104 East avenue. Norwalk. 2t-19
To Rent.
HE TWO STORES with basement-51111119.
NEW NORWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores will be ready for. occupancy on
or before ADl‘ll ist, 1892. and W111 be rented or
legsedfontxl'lery reats'omlrble terms. f
for ur- er 1111' 1c11 ars mount: 0
tf47 I IRA COLE.
Piobate Sale of
Real Estate I
URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, the
subscriber Offers for sale the homestead lately
owned and occupied by LOUISA STILES, now
deceasédc.1 situatetclllabfiut tvéo m11es f5031 N811;-
walk Bri no. on e ew anaan r a . -
sistin of" about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES OF“
GOOD FARMING LAND. With a DWELLING
HOUSE in good condition, and other build-
ings thereon. The place 13 handsomely s1tu-
ated on elevated ground. WIth good young
orchards of peach trees and other fruits; IS a.
most desirable place and must be sold to close
“all2 eStI‘lteth t' 111 rs inquiie of O E
or .II er par 1c 11 - . .
WILSON, Norwalk; NRY A HUBBARD,
Stamford, or of the subscriber at New Canaan.
munications Stamford ost oflice.
Address com LEVI S. WEED. xecutor.
Dated November 4. 1891. 11112231)
F rank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
12f 8 Main Street. South NorwaJk
WEISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Teacher-of the Guitar and Banjo,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, GONN.
G. I. Ferries,
'ARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
llate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
ttore, South Norwalk. 3m147.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
GROCERIES.
THE UBDEBSIGNED WILL SELL Goons
, AT A
LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.
'EEPAEED - BUCKWHEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 28c. per 111.
Call and be convinced.
Chas. P. Keeler,
on PRINTING of evor amt, ii _
J done-at DAILI.GAzETT1}g' Mosh” ”a“
7 WATER STREET. NOBWALK.
GAZETTE.
3 ets. '
_ A. J. OAMMEYER-
161, 163, 165, 167 and 169 Sixth Alt,
Corner 12th Street, New York City.
g$mg§fflWYWk I, I
(Trude)
(Mark. )
HAND-SEWED
WELT BUTTON
BOOTS.
sizes 1 to 8,
IIAND-SEW’ED WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
in widths A. B. C, D. E;
sizes II to 2.
SPRING
HEEL. HANO-SEWEO WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
l.\' \VIDTIIS A, B, C. D. 11.;
SIZES '5 TO 10%;.
CHILDREN'S
l
ITIIE ABOVE LINES 0F SHOES ARE
SVIDTHS, AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES.
Ifllilflttlltlitlra
VI 5' icézfl '
all: If . (.1. nfib-zmvfixcfilofi:
'Amcv’rccmrs.
"at.” ‘ ._
- «cmcl, 75*er ‘ Tom (0.1.
rSTLOESl :so
A0. CA MM
LADmS’ “A. J. C.”
in widths A, 13,0, D. E:
s2_5o
MISSES’ SPRING HEEL
$2.00.
$I.5"l
feel'vnlll'
so: <
.90,m-.§orgca-_
Jr“
\A. by -
ENER—
‘zwe' 8551' MADEMQQIAT'
thawszz
7RICE$
“A ._ I” '
r05. couA/JRM.
MEN’S “Amhf‘fdal”
talk '
GOOD YEAR "
in widéa‘sTlngng.
E: sizes 6 lb 1’1. ’
B'ovs’ CALF SHOES.
’ in BUTTON and LACE,
' in widths B, C, D, E:
YOUTHS’ VEAL OALF
LONDON TIP SHOES
, IN BUTTON It LAOE, ’
I IN WIDTHS B, C. D. E;
l 5121-23 11 '1‘0 2.
3'.“
DIFFERENT
SAT-
IN FIVZI
I CANNOT ONLY
MAD}:
ISFY THOSE \VIIO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOBBY SIIOE, BUT
HAVE AS COJIPLETE AN ASSORTOIENT FOR THOSE “'IIO PREFER THE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLE”. SOLID COJIFOR'I‘ 511015- I GUARANTEE
EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
SHOPPING, BY MAIL.
' By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop-
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting
personally in the store.
ALL KINDS
OF RELIABLE FOOT COVERING
FOR MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD FOR LESS MONEY
THAN SAME GRADE 0
FOR ELSEWHERE.
F GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT
FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE .4le PRICE LIST ”0W
READY. MIME!) FREE 01V APPLICATION.
ALFRED J. CA
Sixth Avenue. corner 12311 Str.:.
:55; .v York;
THE PRICE OF THE
COMMON '- STOCK
OF THE
Bear Valley -=-
-:- Irrigation 60.:
Is advancing so rapidly that price can only be
quoted by the agents “subject to sale.”
The Company having announced its ability
and purpose to pay not less than
15 PER OENT. DIVIDENOS,
Whoever secures the stock at $150 per share
will have an absolutely reliable 10 per cent.
dividend paying 1nvest-ment.
$120 per share it will yield 12,11: per cent., be-
sides its rights in the rapidly accumulating
dividend fund.
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. security, having first
right to net earnings in preference to the
common stock. can ”we purchased at 8105 'Per
Share.
For full particulars czlu‘ress
R. B. Craufurd,
Room 2. MASONIC BUILDING.
’ NOR'WALK, 00101.,
Or CHAS. W. GREEN. Financial Agent.
Murray Hill Hotel. NEW YORK. 6m34
glall and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment of
Fall and .Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepareu
to .make up at the LOWEST CAsII PnIOE. My
mm s are such and _ I am taking orders for
them at a. rate that W111 make the; goods scarce
In a. short time. so don u want unt11 they are all
gone. . but come In at once and make your
selection. th'i-t
F. KOGOUR,
Custom Tailor,
17 North lain Street. South Norwnlk.
Eorsé 8110151113.
THE undersi ed has taken the shop in the '
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street. and
Is prepared to (10 Horse Shoemg 1n afirst-
class manner. One 1110 11 ca . t 131.
- JOHN LYCETT
1
If bought at ~
. W. SMITH.
’55; Main Street,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMNT OF
ALL KINDSOF
Meats,
FISH.
Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for and de-
. livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
3m106
42nd 3553011.
NENNY ‘SIEOEI
Leading FM.
OLD AND mm. ‘
I, run cars
I. Seal Bamionls.
Exclusive style; at mod.
erate prices.
. - Senator Illustrated
catalogue.
14,131; 1401‘ Street.
Norwalk Chronicler