Subscription ‘for 200.000 shares of full paid and.
non-asSessable stock of , ,
nu: Buck women .3. WEST END sum mm 00.
of Sherman, Hinsdale County, Col.
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Col.
\‘ Hon. HENRY A. STEARNS, Ex. Limit-Gov. of 11.1., President.
General Office, 244 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
4;: '.~“ J
‘3 5w,
0“}
’V.’
e \ W
xxx-£9“)
,lrd/flfifi)’.fl. .
LOCATEON OF PROPERTY.
The above illustration shows the’ location 'of the mines of The Black Wonder and West
End Gold Mining Company, also their new 30-stamp mill in Sherman, Hiuedale county, Colo-
rado, costing $70,000, equipped with the latest machinery, from the well-known firm of Fraser
a Chalmers, Chicago, Ill.,’for the [extraction of gold, silver and copper by the lixiviation
process, having a capacity of from 50 to 60 tons daily, at a cost of treatment not exceeding
W” Itscmmou or null"-
T—he property of The Black Wonder and West End,Gold .‘Mining Company, in addition to
the mill. consists of fourteen (14) fin) government mining claims, ten (10) acres etch, twelve
of which are located in the town of Sherman, in close proximity to the mill, one in Cotton-
wood Gulchyand another in Burrows Park, at a distance of four and five miles respectively;
a tramway for conveying ores from the mines to the mill; also a town site of 120 acres, and
a valuable water power of 200 h. p., making one ’of the largest and best equipped gold min-
ing 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, with over 2500 feet of tunnelling on the vein, from which earload ship-
ments have been made netting the company from $50 to $150 per ton. A 700-foot crosscut
tunnel is now being driven (367 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 the
West End and Olive mines, and, when completed, will cut the vein of the Olive at a depth
of about 1500 feet, and the West End over 1190 feet, thus putting all three mines in condi-
tion for a large daily output for many years,yand insuring handsome dividends, which are ex-
pected to begin by April 1, 1896. In addition'to completing The Black Wonder cross-cut tunnel
No. 2 (referred to above as the “700-th cross-cut tunnel"), the Directors propose 'to put in
sampling worksin connection with the mill, so as to be able to treat custom ,ores on
which’ a3 handsome _ profit paiLbe made; put, in an automatic conveying-{"heartn
for cooling and conveying the ores from the chloridizing chambers to the leaching tanks: {11M
saving the labor of four men; also an electric plant for furnishing power and light for the
...... ...... MILL RETURNS.
The following are fair samples of the mill returns (not assays) to date: after deductiu
the cost of treatment: .
N . 1, 19,740 lbs. returned in gold and silver. . . . . . . $860.84
“ 2, 11,275 “ “ ” “ “ “ 541.98
” 3, 19,950 “ " “ “ “ “ ....... 653.73
“ 4», 21,010 “ " ....... 643.72
to II ‘0 IO
EXPERT GPINIONS.
' Horace F. Brown, Mining Engineer. with Fraser & Chalmers, Chicagm 111., says: "The
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 main ore chute in The
Black Wonder is about 200 feet lens. the vein from two to eight feet in thickness, and has
been opened by tunnels, shafts and evels to the depth of 370 feet. With so complete a mill
and abundant resources for obtainingv ore, both from their own mines and the rich surrounding
countrkghere seems to be no poss ble reason way the operations of The Black Wonder and
West Gold Mining Company will not be a perfect financial success."
his. D. A. Farrell, mine owner and-engineer. Lake City, C01,. says: "I have no fears but
that the ores from The Black Wonder. Olive and Mineral Flower, tOgetber 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 inventor of the Jackson process, Pueblo, Col.,
says: “I made a._ careful inspection of The Black “’Onuel‘ and West End mines, examining all
the tunnels, cross-cuts, entries, levels and stopcs. The vein is large and well defined, and is
beyond doubt a true fissure, The amount of ore would seem to be inexhaustible. I have no
hesitation in saying that with a we;l 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 gobd faith, and one
whose ore product 15 of such a character and grade as to insure handsome profits. While at
The Black Wonder mine I procured six different samples, and saw them assayed with the fol-
lowing ratios to the ton: a,
No. 1, gold 25 02.. silver 575 02.. value per ton. . $888.75
to 2, 11300 n u 45 H ‘4 H u _. 6,209-45
" 8, u 11 .. " 800 " “ “ " .. 425.50
“ 4, " 5 -- u 150 " “ “ " .. 200.50
in 5’ u 20 u u 200 " N H u .' 542-00
" o, " 70 u .. 100 “ “ “ .. .. 1,507.00 .
The Editor of the Times, Lake City, (301., Sal's: "So much has been said a o .
Wonder mine of late that our readers must be pretty well acquainted with built; £33,383:
property; however, we are of the opinion that too much cannot be said about it, as in all parts
of thglmgne the puytminieralhshgws updwetl‘l. The tellurium ore in the upper drift has only
recen y een encoun ere , w ic prove t c m be contains rich ore from t
up to grass roots, 0. distance of 200 feet.” ‘ he upper “meat
W. F. Reinert, Editor and Mining Engineer, Dcuvcr. C01,, an s: “A ,
by the writer from the Black Wonder Mine in the upper stopc 3: the firtsatlrleztxxnp‘lsofigkgg
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 to 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. and
52.2. oz. 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 ore strata will come together, forming
one solid body of ore.
Lake Cit , l. .
The undefli ed have been residents of this county for many- ”$9,021:ng fibigfi; in-
terested in the onest and efficient mana ement of! every enterprise that undertakes to de-
velo our mineral resources. We are wel acquainted with the managing emcers of the
Blac Wonder Mining 00, Its business has been conducted here in a way to command our
confidence and good will. From the outset its-operations have been chtiracterized by rigid
economy and a spirit of caution and prudence.
(Signed) _ W. I. EDGARTON, County Treasurer.
J. J ABBOTT, County Surveyor.
0. H. IgNIGHT, County Supt. Schools.
HENRI DERST. Cashier Miners' & Merchants' Bank.
' suascmpnou aura.
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 Shares of Treasury Stoék,
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 of subscription, stock will be issued and held until final payment has been
made, when it will be forwarded to the subscriber. but rebeipt will be given for each partial
payment as it is made. FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILL BE' ALLOWED WHEN
FULL CASH PAYMENT AGCOMPANIES THE SUBSCRIPTION.
This oifer of'200.000 shares of treasury stock AT BUT 40 PER CENT. OF ITS PAP.
.VALQE, presents an opportunity. for a mining investment of unusual merit, and at a rate
thutiwill 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".app'lications will be made as soon as the 200,000 shares of treasury stock have been
taken. All subscriptioha will be entered in the order received. and. in case of over-subscrip-
tion the right. is reserved to- return the subscription or appoI-tlon 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
of 120 acres, on which 30 houses have already been built, and a 80-stamp mill, pronounced
bylexperts the most complete of its type in the country. where the gold, silver and copper
areiextracted with but one treatment. with a saving of from 90 to 95 per cent. of the full
mineral, value.
”All subscriptions, remittances therefor, and applications for prospectus. containing pho-
tographs of the works and mines. should be made to ,
. EDWARD o. DAVIS,
“ppwasumerou sr., nooM‘e, nos-rem.
WEEKLY-
.-‘_.,_
a ,
.-2‘
l'.
to find a remedy for your Back-
ache and have been offered
everything from a porous plaster
up—'—or down—t0 a quart bottle
of a mysterious liquid (dis-
guised alcohol) you’ll conclude
that there is no cure for Back-
ache to be had. That’s wrong
”there's a new remedy.
duker’s Kidney Pills
will cure a Backachc, safely,
surely and quickly. It’s the
only remedy made that will cure
the ache. These pills remove
Kidney troubles that cause the
backachcs—thcy- tone the vital
organs. Ask your druggist.
Price 50 cents.‘ A book about
Backachc and Kidney trouble,
sent for the asking.
Bu/acr Pill Ca, Bangor, fife.
rm",
F__‘_‘ __._. ...—......”
37;.» .. ; ~ , <- -i
;_~:ea?:.?~: ‘9' " fi O
EUREE ALL SKIN
am l
BLEEDIIEEAEES.
Physicians endorse P. P. i‘. as a. splendid
zombiuation, and prescribe ii, with great.
:atistactlon for the cures 0!. all forms and
:tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
a4.» \
"132s .. ' ’f'f- 1; 73“?
1'. j. ‘ R‘ .-‘ ' 1 ’ l l -. I. ‘1 _.
.‘r'a I Jud -. . . ‘. ,_ . .
:yphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scroruloua
..‘lcers and Sores, Glandular Swelliugs,
theumatism, Malaria, Old ‘Chronic Ulcers
.laat have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
CURES
NP; lieu Pililll.
.‘ o
skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic ,h‘emale
)omplaiuts, Mercur 14.1 P015! \D,Tetter, Scald
lead, etc... etc.
PJ’. P. is a powertu .120nic, and an excellent
‘ :..~,',3',v»_~;(.iv~.—. N... ’_»| - r.- w. 4",; .1” ‘53-, , - , , '.
.r.
wa‘.
H “W, .. . ., ,
lppetizer, building up tire system rapidly:
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
NNN MEANT.
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood.
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
aoke Root and Potassium.
PEPSlA.
LIPPMAN BROS” Proprietors,
dragging, ippman’: Black, SAVANNAH, GA.
Rank on Blood Diseases‘maiied {10"
PA}. .L N T o
W’e are now prepared to Supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed print in .} pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also 'uw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, rails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all fight—same as
the goods.
H. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St. ‘
BNlNN
HATHflRN
sums
WATER
Stomach,
Bowels,
' Liver and
Kidneys.
FORTHE
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keeler Hailed 01
Piano nonsens.
RS. GEORGE W. BBADLEX, (daughter
-/ of the lateWm. R._Na.sh.) gives efiicwnt
and satisfactory instructlons on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Mam street.
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlalmer.
39 Washington Street South Norwalk.
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
N o R w AL '1:
»
Obituary.
DAVID B. SELLEC K.
Tuesday, at his home in South Nor-
walk, David B. Selleck entered into his
eternal rest, in the seventy-fourth your
of his age, His funeral will take place
on Friday afternoon. He was born in
West Norwalk where much of his early
life was spent. He was always an ar-
dent sympathizer and worker in every
field of reform, and won the respect. of
all for the always frank and open ex-
pression of his earnest and sincere con-
victions. There. was a feature of pecu-
liarly tender and touching pat-hos in
the fact. that his invalid wife was in a
New York Hospital suffering from an
operation upon her eyes and could not
be removed, at the time of his passing
away. For a period of fully fifty years,
he had been a more or less constant
news contributor to the columns of the
GAZETTE. He may not be classed
among the renowned of earth, but in
his departure, how much greater the
solace, to know that he was always a
true and earnest worker for what he
believed to be the right; that he was a
steadfast friend and upright man. We
join with his many, many friends, in
bidding him a sorrowful farewell and in
grieving that we can never again clasp
his kindly and honest hand.
in Memoriam.
Edward Bette St. John who died on
Sunday last. at his Hudson Highland
home would have been ninety-fouryears
old had he lived until this day two
weeks. He was one of Norwalk’s re-
markable sons, There are few now
living who recall the day when Wm.
Maltby Betta, (the father of Hon. Thad-
deus Bette of the21840 U. S. Senate,)
kept the post- oifice in the Betta build-
ing the site, in 1895, of Holmes’ Main
street business house, and who was
fortunate in having the young and en—
terprising Edward B. St. John for his
clerk. Said youth when a lad knew
Norwalk very thoroughly and his remi-
niscences even to Within the lust. ycar
or so have been valuable. He was a
lineal descendant through Moses St.
John and Moses Belt-s, of Matthias St.
John and Thomas Betta the Norwalk
settlers. Moses St. John’s mother was
of Platt-Comstock stock and Moses
Betts’ mother of Woodbury Lambert
blood. These were strong New Eng-
land alliances. Norwalk' was a too
circumscribed field for the, young postal
clerk’s ambition and he soon planted
himself elsewhere. He was a. banker
and with such men as Phillip Cannon
and William Wright of Newark, 9. pro-
jector of the Hudson River Peoples’
line of steamers, on which line his
brother, Capt. Alansou P. St. John,
was one of the oldest and most. popular
commanders. He was widely known
and a power in the business world. He
belonged to one of Norwalk’s old and
excellent households, the sensibly
brought up members of which have
played practical parts in life and been
useful in their day and generation.
His noble sister Caroline, the late Mrs.
Henry Chicbester, preceded him hence
by onlya few months. Two sisters,
Mrs. L. WI. Stevens and Mrs. Gould D.
Jennings, survive and it is to be hoped
will for years to come, continue to
represent this worthy heart-betcha of
days ugonc. Mr. St. John was laid
to rest not far from the West Point.
heights that grandly sentinel the river
so dear to the two brothers, Edward B.
and Aluusou P. St. John, of this ancient
town.
A-A
'v-v
The State Board of Agriculture.
The Connecticut board of Agricul-
ture will hold a winter meeting at. War-
ner hall, New Haven, from Tuesday,
December 17,, to Thursday, December
19. The meeting will be opened on
TueSday by Mayor A. C. Hendrick who
will make an address of welcome and
Governor Cofiin Will make an address.
There will be an exhibition of fruits,
flowers, etc.. and addresses by proma
inent agriculturalists.
Mr. Dana’s Opnion.
As for the Democracy, judging by
the elections of 1894 and 1895. it is cap-
able of getting beaten as badly as any
reasonable man could ask, without any
third term tied around his neck.——N.
Y. Sun.
....-.“ ......_.... < - >«——-——-—-—
For Men of Society.
What is the use of dressing up to pay a
call when that cough makes you a burden
to yourself and a nuisance to your friends
Take something for it. There is nothing
as good as a twenty-five cent bottle of
'Ely’s Pineola Balsam, which is soothing
to the throat and beneficial to all diseases
of the throat and lungs. It will relieve
the cough at once and in a few days you
will almost forget that you have had a
cough.
‘Ov
Factory inspector's Report.
The annual report. of State Factory
Inspector McLean, now in preparation
will show that 1,285 inspections of fac-
tories-have been made during the year.
—Eng1ish Spavin ..Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused. Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavms,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by . P. Weed, Druggist, 38 WailmSt”
- Y
Nor alk Con_n_._-_ ‘*
To a silver wedding celebration in
Middletown recently, a pious old lady
sent as a present a pair of fiatiro‘ns, a
rolling-pin and a motto worked on card,-
board, rcadin'g: “Fight on! "
—- ——--__— H-u—a . p ~—-————- — —»—-—
Advertise in the GAZETTE
u
l" E. E EEE
WANT THEIR MONEY. ~
For several months past. the names of
John Barthel and Louis Sehweizer have
appeared on the Town Court docket, in
complaints and counter complaints, the
one against the other, as conditions
brought about. "
An occasional variation in which wo-
men were prominent added to, the in-
terest in the cases.
011 the Common Pleas court docket
were the cases of Schweizar \s. Barthel,
and Barthel vs. Schweizcr, the latter
being the serious one of assault with
intent to kill.
Schwelzer was arrested by Constable
Hunt on the latter complaint, and Bar-
thel who seemed to be a badly used up
man was attended by Dr. S._ H. Hunt-
ington, and it is thought that. so thor-
ough was the latter’s attention the
man’s life was saved, and as is alleged
to the regret of Cranbury people who
were of the opinion that death. was
their only relief from his presence in
that neighborhood;
It is stated that his former attorney,
Hon. Levi Warner, has a mortgage on
the property for a considerable sum for
legal services and cash advanced. and
that there are several notes against
Barthel due and payable at our local
bunks, aggregating perhaps $400
A few days Since Barthel disappeared
and it is on record at the Town Clerk’s
office that he has disposed of his farm
to one Charles O'Mcara, who, it is
thought is acting in collusion with Bur-
thel to.escape the payment of claims
held against the latter.
Monday morning, despite the fact that
the deed of transfer was recorded some
three days ago, Deputy Sheriff Fred S.
Lyon, Jr., served attachments on the
property to cover a claim of 3250 made
by Dr. S. H. Huntington and also one
for $200 made by Constable Thomas
Hunt, and it is understood that. Mr.
Warner is acting for both gentlemen.
The case is full of complications, and
promises to call for an “untangling”
such as Norwalk has not presented to
the higher courts in years. .
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Senator Squire May Call the Attention of
Congress to England's Acts.
SEATTLE, Nov. iii—Senator Watson C.
Squire, chairman of the senate committee
on coast defenses, who within a few days
will leave. for the national capital, has
very decided views Cilllcernlllg the Alaska
boundary dispute. He is by no means
pleased with the present outlook.
"Do you anticipate trouble or interna-
tional complications?” was asked the son-
tutor.
“Well, our people should at least. be
tigilant. Some things have been said in-
dicative of a disposition on the part of
Canada to shift. the boundary line over on
to our soil it there is any possible pretext
for doing so.”
“In what light cc you regard the ac-
lion of the British government in station-
ing police along the boundary and disput-
ed territory?”
”1 do not: know what friendly object
England can have in sending an armed
body of nan there at this particular time
Both nations, as I understand the matter,
are engaged in a. ri‘ndly effort to defi-
nitely locate the international boundary
line. If the present unfavorable develop-
ments continue, I shall certainly call the
attention of congress to this matter at an
early date and in no uncertain tones.”
After complimenting General Miles on
his recent: report on the subject of de-
fenses, Washington’s senior senator said:
“This country must- wake up immediately
to the knowledge of its defenseless condi-
tion. Several years ago the son-ate com-
mittee on coast defenses recommended to
:ho senate the establishment of a. cannon
facwry on the Pacific. coast.
“1 reported a bill from the committee
and supported it. in an earnest speech on
hat. subject. Very few persons are aware
of the fact that the old fortifications and
old cannon than are mounted on our son-
couat forts are absolutely useless against
modern ships of war. ' '
“They are about as ineffective as a pis-
bol would boagainsb gutll‘ng‘guns. So far
as I know there is now only one completed
modern fortification in the United States
supplied with modern guns of heavy culi-
ber—that- at Sandy Book. This consti-
tutes the entire modern land defense of
the great city of New York.
“It ié‘truc, however. that works of this
kind haVo been commenced at. Boston and
San Francisco. The appropriations; of
congress have been absolutely inadeqt'aam
for the purpose of pro:eoting scat-onset
cities from destruction by a foreign enemy.
“There are 28 of the principal seacoust
cities in the United States requiring guns
and fortifications for defense against pos-
sible outside foes. It is therefore very dif«
fluult for our government to take a strong
stand in an international diplomacy when
it is conscious of such utter weakness to
withstand an attack.”
The Brooklyn Bridge Accident.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 21.—District Attorney
Ridgway today summoned Chief Engineel
Martin, Engineer Davis, Gripmen Rose
and Schaifer and Conductor Kane to ap-
pear before the grand jury tomorrow and
tell what they know about the bridge ac-
-~cidcnt. It is the earnest desire to make a
rigid investigation and place the blame
where it belongs.
Tho Kungpai Disaster. .
VICTORIA, B. 0., Nov. 21.—The steam
ship Empress of China reports a terrible
fatality at Kinchow bay. The boilers or:
the troopship Kungpai exploded, and this
was followed by the explosion of mags.
zines. All save 150 out of 800 men found
death in the fire or smoke. The survivor:
are now in the Kinohow hospital.
Kaiser Wilhelm as a Bandmastor.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.—The Salzwedel J our
nal says that, at a banquet given on th.
occasion of the emperor’s hunting trip to
Letzlingen, ’ the kaiser took the baton
from the hand of the bundmaster and
showed» him how “Funiouli, Funioula"
ought'to be played and afterward con-
ducted several marches. . .
.___A
A Groccr's Suicide.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 19.—-Homer
S. Atwood, a grocer, committed suicide
by hanging himself to a rafter in 'he‘ rear
room of his store today. Money oubles
induced the deed" ‘ - ' ‘
5, The Plugs
putunder
tons of
pressure
is Vvhy‘
B.L.
, gives more.
Tobacco
in less space.
than any
other make.
m "JIM“
EEESE We
WWII?
Bearded for the Winter
at our Stables on Water St.
in the city, or at ourfEast
Norwalk or West N orwalk
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. '
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN a BARTFOnu
RAILROAD.
—-an Yonx Dzvrsron.
October 20th, 1895.
Tramsleace South Norwalk (LSJO‘EO’MM:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at,
9.36 a..m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p. m. Express trains at 5.20 5.30. 0.15 (local)
6.55, (local). 7.05, (1003.1). 7.55, (local). 8.21,
9.03 (local) 9.58.10.45. 11.37. (local) a, m. 12.52
2.251.420.5315. .20 7.57 pm. For Washington vm
Harlem River 12.53 11.111. (daily )
Saxons—Accommodation 9 15 u. m.. 6.14
(local).7.23.(loca1)9.28 p.m Express 6.20 5.30
a. m.
For: anjiavnx AND THE Elwin—Accommo-
dation trams at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. 111.,
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 trams at 1.03.1.20
9.11 10.05. 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Naugh-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. .
SUNDAYs.—-Accommodatlon7.38, 9.12 a. m. and
7.16 mm. Express 1.03 and 1.20 a.
m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Nowell Fire Insurancs (in
Has now Completed to
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not, outstanding a. dollar of unpai
losses or clalms for losses. .No sound com-
pany insures for less
J. Beavan, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN.
GEO.R Cowman. Sec’v.
Trcas
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures againstloss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and connister‘
with the laws of com ensatlon
COlNLES dz 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 Delivery
Bracnh Office, Nor walk, atthlorris Benedic t
Main Oflice. depot. South Nor-walk,
L. HUNT. Agent.
BUlthliG 101's
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE,
0n -:- Wilton. Avenue
r-'APP.LY T!) -
Charles LIOImstead. '
Norwalk Chronicler