: .4 -:..‘-< .<
WEEKLY-NOR.WALK AGAZETTE,
Subscription for 200.000 shares of full paid and
non-assessable 'stock of
THE BIADK WDNDEII &‘WEST END DDLD MINING DD.
of Sherman, Hinsdale County, Col.
incorporated under the laws of the State of Col:
H011. HENRY A. STEARNS, Ex.Lie11t.-Gu. of R. 1., President.
General Office, 244 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
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LDDATIDN DF PIIDPENTY.
The above illustration shows the location of the mines of The Black Wonder and West
End Gold Mining- Company, also their new 80-stamp mill in Sherman, Hinsdale county, Colo-
rado, costing $70,000. equipped with the latest machinery, from the well-known firm of Fraser
& Chalmers, Chicago, 111., for the extraction of gold, silver and copper by the lixlviation
process, having a capacity of from 50 to 60 tons daily, at a. cost of treatment not exceeding
“W DESDIIIPTION or PROPERTY-
The property of The Black Wonder and West End Gold Mining Company, in addition to
the mill, consists of fourteen (14) on: government mining claims, ten (10) acres ouch, twelve
of which are located in the'town of Sherman, in close proximity to the mill, one in Cotton-
wood Command another in Burrows Park, at a distance of four and five miles respectively;
a= tramway! (or conveying ores from the mines to the mill; also a town site of 120 acres, and
a valuable water- powar of_200 h. p., making one of the largest and best equipped gold min-
in: companies in Colorado, which has been brought about by the consolidation, on Sept. 26,
of The Black Wonder Gold and: Silver Mining Company and The West End Gold Mining Com-
pany, heretofore operated under separate charters.
DEVELOPMENT AND EQUIPMENT.
Two of the fourteen mining properties owned by this, company. The Black Wonder and
.West End, have been quite extensively, developed. the former having been opened up to a
depth of 375 feet. .witbrlover 2500 feet of tunnelling on the vein, from which carioad ship-
ments have been made'netting the company from $50 to $150 per too. A 700-foot cross-cut
tunnel is now being drivers (86? feet already completed), which will open up The Black Won~
der mine at a' depth of 636 feet. from Which point, tunnels will be extended to open up as
Wu! End and'pliygl mines, and, when completed. will cut the vein of 'the Olive at'a depth
of about,1500.feet,.and the West End over 1100 feet, thus putting all three mines in condi-
tion for a large daily'ioutput for many years, and insuring handsome dividends, which are ex-
pectedto begin by) April 1, 1896.311: addition to completing. The Black Wonder. cross-cut tunnel
Nona (“ERGO-2’60 03,075 as the Woo-foot crosscut tunnel"), the Directors propose to put in
sampyng'morkiiniponn'ection,pvithnhagill, so as to be able to treat custom' 'ores on
Mickie gmdihemmofllnsmmbi£34811!“Jo-“ __sutomatic conveying? hearth
for cooling and conveying the ores from the chlorldizlng chambers to the leaching tanks“. tlifl
saving the labor or four men; also an electric plant for furnishing power and light for the
WM MILL mum
The following are fair samples of the mill returns (not assays) to date: after deductinl
the cost of treatment: —
No. 1, 19,740 lbs. returned in gold and silvor. . . . . . . $600.84
“ 2, '11,27'5 “ “ “ “ “ “ .. ..... 541.98
“ 3, 19,950 “ “ “ “ “ " 653.73
“ 4. 21,010 “ " " ....... 643.79
(I Ol 06
. EXPERT OPINION .
' Horace F. Brown. Mining Engineer. with Fraser 8: Chalmers, Chicago, 111,, gays: 4-115.
Black Wonder vein consists of an enormous dyke of trachyte. which completely fills an enor-
mous fissure in the granite of which the mountain is composed. The in in o a chute in- The
Black Wonder is about 200 feet long. the vein from two to eight feet in th choose. and has
been opened by tunnels, shafts and evels to the depth of 375 feet. With so complete a mill
and abundant resources for obtainln ore, both from their own mines and the rich surroundin
count , there seems to be no poss hie reason why the operations of The Black Wonder ans
West (1 Gold Mining Company win not be a perfect financial success."
Mr. D. A. Farrell, mine owner and Pl’i"ll’leel‘. Lake City. Col.. says: “I have no fears but
that the ores from The Black Wonder. Olive and Mineral Flower, together with the ores
from the West End and Come Up, would necessitate your increasing the capacity of your mill."
Mr. W. B. Jackson. mining engineer and inl'entor of the Jackson lrocess, Pueblo, (301,, ,
says: “I made a careful inspection 9: The Black Wonder and West En mines, examining all
the tunnels. cross-cuts. entries. levels and stopes. The vein is large and well defined, and is
beyond doubt a true fissure. The amount of ore would seem to be lnexhaustible. 1 have no
hesitation in saying that with a well and properly constructed mill the mine will continue to
be a large producer and will pay good dividends on the investment."
A correspondent of the United States Investor; Boston. says: “I do not hesitate to state
that The Black Wonder mine is a legitimate enterprise. being worked in good faith, and one
whose ore product is of such a character and grade as to insure handsome profits. While at
The Black Wonder mine I procured six diii'erent samples, and saw them assayed With the 101-
lowing ratios to the'ton: ‘
No. 1, gold 25 02.. silver 575 02.. value "per ton. . $888.75
.. 2’ ”300 .. .. 45 “ “ “ “ .. 6,209.45
“ 8, “‘ 11 “ " $06 “ “ “ “ .. 425.50
“ 4, “ 5 “ " 150 “ “ " " . 200.50
" 5, " 20 " “ 200 “ " ” “ .. 542.00
“ 6 .“ 70 “ “ 100 “ " ” “ .. 1,507.00
The mtor of the Times. Lake City. Col.. says: “So much has been said about The Black
Wonder mine of late that our readers must be pretty well acquainted with this promising
property; however, we are of the opinion that too much cannot be said about it. as in all-parts
of the mine the pay mineral shows up well. The tellurium ore in the u r drift has only.
recently been encountered, which proved the mine contains rich ore from he upper cross-cut
up to grass roots, 9. distance of 200 feet?’ , ‘ '
W. F. Reinert, Editor and Mining Engineer. Denver. COL. says: "A fair sum
by the writer from the Black Wonder Mine in the upper stope Of the first level.pllll)01tilik§§
feet from the surface. gave returns of 7 oz. old and 173 oz. silver to the ton. The breast
of the stope from which the sample was t on is from 18 inches to three feet in width, the
ore lying upon the foot wall. Another sample in lower workings returned 25.8 oz. gold an
62.2 02. silver per ton; another 43.88 oz. gold 94 oz. silver per ton. Indications lead to the
conclusion that as depth is gained on the vein the age strata will come together. forming
one solid body of ore. '
Lake Cit . 001.. Feb. 2. 18 .
The undersi ed have been residents of this county for many yca’l's, and are heavllsy in-
terested in the onest and efficient mana ement of every enterprise that undertakes to de-
velop our mineral resources. We are wel acquainted with the managing ofllcers of the
Black Wonder Mining Co. Its business has been conducted here in a way to command our
confidence and good will. From the outset its operations have been characterized by rigid
economy and a spirit of caution and rudence.
(Signed) W. . EDGARTON, County Treasurer.
J. J. ABBOTT. County Surveyor.
0. H. KNIGHT. County Supt. Schools.
HENRY DERST. Cashier Miners’ & Merchants’ Bank.
.éusscnwnou urn.
To carry out the improvements enumerated above and to provide a working
capital to be used in equipping and developing other mines owned by the Com-
pany, subscriptions are invited for '
200,000 Share. of Treasury Stock,
In Blocks of :00 Shares and Upwards,
AT ONLY FORTY (40) CENTS PER SHARE,
Payable as follows: 25 per ‘cent. with subscription, and 25 per cent. every
thirty days from date thereof until balance is paid.
Upon receipt off-subscription, stock'will be issued and held until final payment has been
, when it will be forwarded to the subscriber. but receipt will be,given for each partial
pa eat as .it is made. FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILD BE ALLOWED WHEN
FULL CASH PAYMENT AWOMPANIFS THE SUBSCRIPTION.
This odor of 200,000 sharespf treasury stock AT 301‘ 40 PER CENT. 01? ms PAR
VALUEgpr-eseuts an opportunity. for a mining investment of. unusual merit. and at a rate
that-mill 'net' the investor 150 per cent. profit when the stock advances to par, where the
stock should readily sell when listed on the Stock Exchanges in Boston and New York.
where‘hppiications will be made as 80011 as the 200.000 shares of treasury stock have been
taken. All subscriptions will be entered in the order received. and in case of over-subscrip-
flon the right is reserved to return this subscription or apportion the amount. ‘
Investors should bear in mind that the Black .Wonder and West End Gold Mining Com-
pany is one of the largest in Colorado. owning as it does 14 mining properties. a town site
“.120 acres. on which .30 houseshsve already been built, and a 30-stamp mill. pronounced
bylexperfi the most complete of its type in the country. where the gold, silver and copper
aro;extragted yithbut one treatment. with i saving of mm 90 to 95 per cent. of the full
mineral value. '
‘Allgsubscriptions, remittances therefor, and applications for prospectus. containing pho
manhunt the works andmines. should be made to ,
sum-no 9.. DAVIS.
, infidfifil-IINCTON '87., 899!“ Q, BOSTON.
. "senger service in New York.
Timely .
AdVlcc
is this: When the back aches,
don’t neglect it because it’s such
a little ache. A night’s rest
may cure it if it is just a tired-
muscle-ache, but most Back-
aches are more than muscle-'
aches; they indicate derange-
ment —probab1y Kidney trouble
-—-that’s serious. .
Baker’s Kidney Pills
cure backache, headache and
dizziness, by removing the'cause,
regulating the kidneys, thus,
purifying the blood. They are
a tonic for the vital organs and
occasional use will prevent dis-
ease. They cost 50 cents at the
druggists. Book about Back-
sche and Kidney trouble, free.
fluker Pill Ca, Bangor, file.
WINTER -
COAL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and (le—
livcred promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing.
E. M. TOLLES 85 CO.
Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.
Water 81., foot Haviland,
SOUTH NORWALK.
OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter. I
Private instructions atthe
pupils home if desired.
Full course, ‘12 lessons,
$10.
. ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at this office.
PPTPT
[UREE' ALL: SKIN
AND
‘BIDDD DISEASES. I
Physicians endorse P. P. P. or a splendid
combination, and prescribe :1. with great-
satisfactlon for the cures 0'. Lil forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
fyphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatum, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
NNN Ilolnulillu.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complain ts, Mercuri'u Poisvnfletter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a powerfu :onic, and an excellent
P - P
-..-CU.B-E,S~, GROFULA.“
appetizer, building up the system rapidly.
dies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, duo
REP. Willi.
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood.-
oleanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
H :‘I’.- I "' *
f ._.' . PM :1-
. . .~ .. .
.IZCURES DYSPEPSIA.
LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors,
Welsh, Lippmn’r Block, “Vilma, 6‘.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed “9“
DAILY GAZETTE
DIaSSIIIIllI Business Directory.
Cardsunaer this head $2.50 per lineman/ea
INSURANCE.
NOBWALI! FIRE INS. 00.. Min succesriu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL ON. 0. F... Gazette bldg.. N. nvest-
meirfrzs andbmotnetyctoloan, Altslo insurance
. es 0 om
wr enin ATTORN‘E’PISB” owestratos
HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Water street . N .
UBLBUTT. . EDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law .room 4. (up.
stairs) szetteBuildins.Norwslk
FAMILY GEO EB.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. , Specialties.
LIVER! STABLE.
DAN N .H. E.. 8 River st..Liverv Stables
UNI) ERTAKE
, 1t.
RAYMOND. gr, 2% $12416: Ignitins’b. :tslobhoner
BATES.P.W.W tor t..N:St Sto 0
Monumental :ud Pld’ln cam 11 Work
lonxwoonls LIGHT' PARCEL and
_ PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will-also take orders for mos-
Goods called
arts of the town.
eed’s Drug Store.
for and delivered to all
Orders received at E P.
38 Wall Street, with telephone connection un—
til 8.30.
o E. LOCKWOOD.
ELECTRIC COMPETITION.
People in and about Norwalk have
wondered why the magnates of the Con-
solidated Railroad have evinced so lit-
tle interest in the matter of getting
passenzess to and from their trains at.
their new stations now located so near
to Whistleville. Indeed, friends of our
two street trolley our systems, have
charged that the Consolidated officials
haveslucliously and very adroitly and
subtley done all they could to prevent
these street cars from forming any fea-
sible and convenient connection with
their depot-s.
An explanation of all this hitherto
mysterious and unexplained action on
the part of the Consolidated, has been
furnished the Gamma from a source
entitled to the highest credence. It is
to the effect that as soon as the Dan-
bury branch can be double tracked, it
is the purpose of the Consolidated
which now owns the ninety-nine year’s
lease negotiated 'for and secured in be-
half of the H‘ousntonic system by the
late Hon. Wm. H. Barnum to equip
this lower end of the Danbury road with
electric motors and " passenger cars,
which will run as far north, certainly as
Winnipauk and probably as for as Wil-
ton, and thesecars to connect with all
the steam trains coming to, and depart-
ing from the South Norwalk stations
not served by Da-nbury through trains.
Of course these electric local trains
cannot compete with our two already
established street lines in picking up
and dropping 01‘." passena‘ers residentat
all points along the highways now tra-
versed by them and remote from the
Bridge, Winnipauk and East Norwalk
depots. But that the revenues of both
lines are to be seriously reduced by this
scheme of the Consolidated, cannot be
doubted.
President Clark is known to be a
thorough convert and indeed up enthu-
siast in the matter of electric motive
power for short- hauls. He is quoted as
purposing to replace the present steam-
service on the. Ridgefield branch with
electric motors; also on the Stamford
and New Canaan branch and that
should the East avenue Tramway’s pro-
posed extension up through Silver Mine
to New Canaan, prove a withdrawer of
Consolidated patronage, instead of a
feeder of .this great, colossal, and pow-
erful corporation, that the Tramway
Company will wake up some fine morn-
ing and find itself in the ownership and
control of the Consolidated. In other
words the Consolidated believes the
state of Connecticut has conferred upon
it, the special power and privilege of
conducting the passenger carrying
trade of our entire commonwealth and
they propose to do this in the most com-
plete and thorough manner.
Another statement reaches the GA~
znrrn, not, however, as responsibly
authenticated as is the forecoing, that
recently efforts have been quietly made
by parties in the supposed interest of
the Consolidated, for the purchase of
the whole extended line of Compo’s
beautiful and unrivaled beach. If this
the story goes on to narrate, an im.
mense summer hotel and pavilions, bath
houses, etc., will be erected, and this
point made the most ample and attract-
ive shore resort anywhere on the shores
'of Long Island Sound. To and from
this and the main line of the Consoli-
dated, an electric road is to be con-
structed, which while nominally owned
by an independent; corporation, yet ass
matter of fact, will be under the control
of the Consolidated.
President Clark was in Europe the
past season and thoroughly acquainted
himself with the almost universal and
profitsbleness of the railway ownership
in railroad station hostleries, that pre-
vail all over Great. Britain and south-
ern Europe, and is said to be ambitions
to be the first railroad manager to in-
augurate this money-making hotel on-
terprise in this country, and a summer
hotel at Compo, under the Consolidated
management could not fail to be a
popular and profitable delight.
At all events, the near future 'seems
big with electrical transportation com-
petition.
Speed of the Fast Trains.
The announcement of the new Air
Line five-hour express between New
York and Boston makes it of interest
to remember that the distance of the
three routes now in use are as follows:
Air Line, 213.23 miles; Shore Line,
232.20 miles; Springfield, 234,73 miles.
The best time now being made for the
entire distance is 46.44 miles per hour
(Shore Line Limited), and this train
covers the distance between New York
City and New Haven at the rate of 48.82
miles per hour. The greatest speed by
way of Springfield, for the full distance,
i8 36.12 miles per hour. The average
for the new train on the Air Line will
be 42.64 miles. This train does not stop
at New Haven. The Empire State ex-
press on the New York Central road
makef fifty-two miles an hour between
New York and Albany, and 30.76 miles
per hour for the whole distance from
New York to Buffalo. The Pennsyl-
vania’s best time between New York
and Philadelphia is 47.94 miles an hour.
-o-
Buoklin's Armca Salvo.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Teller, 0b .
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positivelyoures Piles. or -no
Payrequ‘ired. It is guaranteed to give
rfeotsstisfaotiorimr money refunded
io025 cents per box. For Sale by
H. B. Hale
can be secured upon reasonable terms, -
upped . Hands _
The Tinplate industry. _
When it. was proposed by a Republi-
can Congress, in 1890, to put :1 protect-
Pive duty on tinplate for the purpose of
fostering the production of that article
in this country, Democratic spell-
binders floated the project as Quixotic
and impossible. The United States, it
was loudly contended, was not adapted
to the manufacture of tinplate, and no
matter how high a duty might be im-
posed upon the foreign article the in-
dustry could never be established here.
Ignoring Democratic assertions and
sneers, however, the Fifty-first Con-
gress placed a protective duty on tin-
plate, and as a result mills for turning
out this commodity quickly sprang up
in various sections. Even then Demo-
cratic organs and orators refused to
believe that tinplate was actually being
made on American soil, but persisted
in declaring that the article represented
to‘ be the product of American mills
had been secretly imported from Wales.
A Democratic official has just made a
report to Secretary Carlisle in which
the condition of the tinplate industry
in this country is pictured in the most
glowing colors. This report shows that.
during the year ended J une 30‘last193,-
801,078 pounds of. commercial tin and
terns plates were produced in the United
States, an increase over the year pre-
vious of over 53,000,000 pounds. Of
this vast output 160,576,934 pounds, or
83 per cent. were made from sheets
rolled in American mills. During the
same fiscal year, 185,571,479 pounds of
black plates were produced in the Uni-
ted States, nearly double the output. of
the year preceeding. Out of the forty-
eight concerns manufacturing commer-
cial tin and terne plates, thirty-nine
used American black plates and the.
remaimder both domestic and foreign
plates. The report in question con-
tains other statistics equally signifi.
cant.
When it is remembered that no tin-
plate whatever was produced in this
country five years ago the progress
which has been made is truly astonish-
ing. This progress. is the more re-
markable from the fact. that the Gor-
man-Wilson turifi‘ heavily out down the
duties on foreign tinplate. That the
industry has been able not only to stand
this blow, but to increase in spite of it,
completely demonstrates that it has
gaineda firm foothold in the United
States, and effectually silences the ab-
surb contention that tinplate could not
be made here. «Thus has the wisdom
and policy of protection again been
splendidly vindicated, and thus are the
American people indebted to the tariff
for the planting of another expanding
agency'for the employment of labor
and capital and the development of the
nation’s resources,
Allen 0. Thurman.
No one will begrudge to Allen G.
Thurman, the stricken Ohio statesman,
the title of: the “Old Roman.” by which
he has been popularly known during
recent years. That he had'his limits»
tions intellectually is admitted. That
his public career was beyond criticism .
no one will contend. He was a rugged
partisan of the old Democratic school
and was often found in' sympathy with
policies and measures which time has
shown were opposed to the true pro—
gress and development of the Republic.
But whatever his faults of judgment
may have been, there has never been
any question as to his noble integrity of
heart. His absolute sincerity and
patriotism are unimpeachable. No
shadow of deliberate wrongdoing ever
darkened his name. He detested sham,
cant and subterfuge. He never phari-
saically posed as a man better than his
party. He was a democrat, not because
it. paid to be a'Democrat, but because
he honestly believed in the principles
of Democracy. Such a foe is to be
respected. In adddition, Allen G._
Thurman was pro-eminently a state‘s-
man, not a politician, and it was for
this cause that. the Democrats of Ohio
drove him from public life. There is
poetic justice in the fact that he has
lived until the present time, for last
Week saw the last of his persecutors
hurled from power. The memory of .
the “Old Roman” is one which all
patriotic Americans will warmly cherish.
It was an unfortunate day for our coun-
try, when Allen G. Thurman and George
F. Edmonds, strong political opponents,
but stronger personal friends left. the
Senate of the United States.
Lucky Quartermaster.
Quartermaster, owned by Rundel &
White, of Danbury, took first prize in
class 5, trotting stallions, at the" horse
[show in New York.
"Unlike the others
B. L. Tobacco
will not give...M
Heart-burn, or
Bite your
Cheapest, as it is
made from the
F incst Leaf, and
is a Long Chew.
EKEESEE ,
Bearded for the Winter
at our Stables on Water St.
in the city, or at our East
Norwalk or West N 01'walk
farms; good, warm stables,
large yard for exercise open-
ing to the south, protected
on three sides by buildings;
careful, experienced horse-
men in attendance.
Raymond Bros.
NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN n HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—an Yonx DIVISION.
October 20th, 1895.
Tramsleave South Nor-walk asjolloww:
Fon New YORK-Accommodation trains at
9-36 3.111., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p. m. Express trams at. 5.20 5.30. 6.15 (local)
6,55, (local), 7.05, (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21,
9.03 (local) 9.58, 10.45. 11.37. (local) 3., m. 12.52
2.25.4.20,5.25,6.20 7.57 p.m. For Washington Via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily )
Shanna—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 6.14
(local),7.23.(local) 9.28 p.m Express 5.20 5.30
a. m.
Eon New HAVEN AND THE Elisa—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32. 7.38, 8.46 and 11 44 a. m...
1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t), 4.20 5.27. 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p’t),
8.41.9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.03.1.20
9.11 10.05, 11.06 a. 111. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nouga-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. _
SUNDaxs.—Accommodation7.38. 9.12 a. m. and
7.16 p.m. Ex ress 1.03 and 1.20 a. m.
C. T. H MPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Hawaii Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed to
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpsi
losses or claims for losses. No sound com-
any insures for less '
. Beavan, Pres; G. B. ST. Joan.
Gno.R Cowmrs. Sec’v.
Trees
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures againstloss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consister'
with the luvs of compensation
CO LES d: MERRILL ..
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
, J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Dellvem
Bracnh Office, Nor walk, at Morris Benedio-t
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk, ,
L. HUNT. Agent.
hummus 101's
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
"APPLY Ti)
Charles Olmstead
Norwalk Chronicler