THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WENK, CDITOR 4 PKOfnitTOK. WEDNESDAY, Jl'LY IS, 1SSS. IM'.nilLH'AN TIl'HIX NATIONAL. PIlKstDEXT, BENJAMIN II. IIARUISOX, or Indiana. VICE rRRMDEST, LEVI 1. MOHTON, of Sew York. HTATK. Juiltre of the Supremo Court, JAMKH T. MITCHELL, I'hilailolphm. COt'NTY. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. District Attorney, r. M. CLARK. Mr, Blaine ia expected to arrive W. C. T. U. ( I hi uative country about the 30il Cbnituctat by the Ti Down With the Campaign Liar. The Philadelphia Times makes this vigorous plea fur a decent and fair catppaigo, which every houcst voter will endorse heartily: "One of the beet things that could be done by decent people of all par ties would be to sit down heavily on the campaign liar at the start, do mat ter whence he comes or under what flag he assamcs to serve. There are two clean, competent and justly re spected candidates for President, and there Bhould be an honest, dignified and in every way decent contest be tween their representative friends. "The campaign liar exhausted him self on Cleveland and Blaine four years ago, and there is nothing fresh to tempt his appetite for Cleveland iu this campaign ; but Harrison is a new man before the people and the cam paign liar and the campaign fool seem to have taken an early start on him. "The first invention of the campaign liar was that General Harrison had voted in the Senate to admit Chinese labor into the country without hinder anceio compete with our domestio fatior. General Harrison did notbiog of the kind. He voted against a bill restricting Chinese emigration for a period of years, because he regarded it as in conflict with the treaty rights of China. President Arthur vetoed the bill for the same reason and Har rison voted against passing it over the veto. He simply voted againBt a Hoodlum demand for legislation that violated our national faith as pledged by solemn treaty. He is known to entertain very liberal views on the subject of Chinese emigration, but there is nothing in his Senatorial rec ord on the subject that is not credila ble to his fidelity as a Senator. "The next invention of the campaign liar is that General Harrison opposed the labor strike of 1877, and that he said "A dollar a day is enough for any workingman." General Harrison isn't an idiot and he doesn't get drunk, and, of course, he never said any such thing or what could be constructed into the expression of such a convic tion. Of course he opposed the labor strike of '77 and turned out as captain of a military company to preserve peace and protect property; but any man who wouldn't have done as much would be utterly unfitted for the Presidency. "General Harrison is not a specially popular man with the industrial voters of his State. Judge Gresham was the universal choice of the working men of Indiana and the West generally. But he who assumes that General Harrison was in favor of the unre stricted admission of Chinese cheap labor to compete with our home labor or that he deliberately insulted work logmen by declaring that a dollar i day is enough for any laborer starts out as a campaign liar with a liberal cross of the campaign fool. "Lot all deceot citizens of every faith sit down heavily on the campaign liar at the start. That will force both the campaign liar and his twin fellow the campaign fool, out of the contest and the people can then deliberately decide which of two confessedly com potent and honest men should be elect ed President." in bis native country of this month, and will be given a great ovation when he lands in New York. In a few weeks later he will take tho stump for Harrison, Morton and Protection, aud then there'll be music in the air, while a great wail will go up from the Democratic camp. The Republican National Commit tee met in New York on Wednesday last and elected Mttthew S. Quay Cbairmau, with J. S. Fassett of New York as Secretory. Tim committee made a master stroke in the selection of Senator Quay, and the Democrats aro already squirming like eels at this "audacious" piece of work. It is duo notice tu our friuuds, tho cneiny that there will be no flies on the maoiige moot of the Republican campaign this year. It means flht from the word go, and a wiuuiiig fight at that. Wutch the figures iu November. is The Republican campaign cry cheaper whisky aud dearer clothes. Mttaburgh Post. Oh, give us a season of repose 1 Why, when tho Democratic parly went out of power whisky was thirty cents a gallon, or three to five cents a drink, and muslin prints were worth thirty five ecnts a yard. After nearly twenty-five years of Republican rule the cheapest whisky is retailed at (1 per quart, or ten to fifteen cents a drink, and muslin prints sell at five touts a yard. Talk about cheap whisky aad dear clothing, ijdeedl Chicago Inter-Ocean. "We are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of Protec tion." This is the sentence that be gins the tariff plank of the Republi can platform. There is no straddle about that statement. It means one thing and one thing only, and it means it for every Slate and Territory in the Union. It will admit of but one interpretation. It cannot possibly be misconstrued. It means just what says. It requires no defense needs no explanation. It willmeao the same thing to-morrow it does to-day, and the meaning will still be the same on the 4th of next March as it is now. As A general rule wages in the silk trade in England are about oue half, and in France and Germany one-third ot our wages nere. Hal in this wage question we have to look elsewhere than to Europe. Japan has entered into competition with us in silk man ufacturing. Every Bteamer now brings us from 50 to 100 cases of handker chiefs and other silk goods, and both European and American silk machin ery is being set up in Japau, so that before this year is out there will be from 500 to 1000 silk power looms of the most recent construction at work in Japan on Roods for export. Wages in Japan can hardly be stated in dol lars and cents, as a Japanese workman is happy with a little rice and a little tea as a reward for bis labor. COLUMN". 'ioncsta I'nt'OM. Tho W. C. T. IT. meets tho 'Jd and 4tli Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in. I'rosldiMit Mrs. Kit Holenian. Vice Presldonta Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. V. J. Roberts. Recording Soc'y Mrs. L. A. Howo. Cor. See. it Treas. Mrs. S. P. Irwin. Hon unto him that aivrth hi nrithlwr til-ink, that puttrnt tint liotttr to him, and mitkc.it him drunken ajxo. Hub. II, IS. The wicked workelli a deceitful work ! but to him that soweth righteousness shall bo a sure reward. Rev. 11, is. President Cleveland defeated W. L. Scott's ambition to be chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, and Mr. Scott is now resting se renely at Long Branch. It is reported from Washington that Cleveland is badly frightened at the political out look and is trying to get Randall to take hold and run the Democratic machine. Randall won't do it. In a late issue of the Springfield (Mass.) Union it was said that at date the New York receipts of potatoes from Great Britain since October 1 1 were 3,411.840 bushels against 10G, 047 bushels for the same period the previous year. This, in spite of the Protective duty of fifteen cents per bushel, indicates what would become of potato raising in this country if the duty were entirely removed. In some cases the potatoes are brought practi cally as ballast, the freight paid being hardly enough to cover the expense of putting them aboard. For the time being, this is to the advantage of the consumer, but if it operates to drive American farmers out of the business of raising potatoes, the demand for the foreign product will be so large that the freights will go up, and we shall pay more for potatoes than we do now. The removal of the 15 per cent, tariff duty would certainly bring this about, while in a fair season it gives our farmers a chance to hold their own against foreign competitors. Tiie Democratic Secretary of State ot fsew Jersey, llalsey by name, is a manufacturer and a protectionist; aud it was rumored that he was going to declare for Harrison. This excited the ambition of a credulous newspaper reporter, who a few days ago inter viewed Mr. Il&lsey, who assured the reporter that it was all a mistake; that while he was a protectionist, aud the Mills bill would pass the House, there was no danger to the country, because a Republican Senate would defeat it; and, such being the condi tiou, he did not fuel that it was neces sary for him to leave his party. That is just about the long and short of Mr Ilalscy's statement, and it certainly does him no credit. It is true that the Republicans of the United States Souuta will stand between the people aud the rinu the Democratic party would bring upon them with tree trade A m:i:o in iii;it,i i-E. He was thoroughly disguised. You never would bavo takeu hi in lor a hero at all. Ho was very shabbily nttircd, and he bad not even tlist ex quisitely neat appearance which story writers are so fond of giving to their poorly dressed characters. lie was not a hero in all respects, either. Few of us are for that matter. Though it was Sunday and he wus on his way to mission school, he stooped to pick up a stone and throw it at a cat. Being a good marksman, he hit her. Just at the duor of the chapel he met his teacher. Her face brightened as she saw him. Ho might not know his lesson probably be didn't; but at least she could depend upon his lis tening attentively whilo she taught it. Nor was she disappoiuted. When the lesson was over and the money-box passed around, Jim was tho only one who bad any pennies. He was also the only one who had not been nib bling candy or nuts all school time. Was there any connection between the two facts? Avery close oue as the teacher kuew to her sorrow. Two blocks away from the school, between it and Jim's b'ome, was a little store. Iu its window and on its couuter the boys of the Bethel mis sion found what was to them a most tempting array of candies, nuts and cigarettes. Seven days in the week the store was open, and its owner found Sunday the most profitable of them all. Very seldom were the pen nies given the boys for Sunday-school used for that purpose Many a lesson on Sabbath-bruakiug had Miss Searles taught ber class. Promises of ameudmcnt were easily obtained, and even moro easily broken, Ouly recently had Jim shown auy sign of conscientiousness, and Mies dearies was entirely unaware of the earnest thinking he had ben doing while he seemed but a passive listener To-day she detained him a moment to thauk hiia for his missionary contri butiou aud strengthen, if possible, any good resolutions he might have formed. "You see, ma'am," be explained, "you said it was as brave sometimes to run away from temptation as to stay and face it; aud that's what did. I knew I'd spend the money if I passed the shop, so I came aound through Oliver Btrect." Oliver street, be it kDown, took him four long blocks out of his way, and it was a bitter cold day. Was it not a brave thing in a boy of fifteen who had beeu taught by precept and ex ample nearly all his life long to please himself first, aud himself only? All that winter he trudged manfully away from tcmptation,aud faithfully brought the pennies saved from his small weekly earnings to swell the mission fund, la the Bpring, when be public It enrolled himself as Christ's disci ple, he found that the old allurements bad lost their power, and the little store was no longer a terror. Woe unto them that call evil good and good evil, that put darkness for light, and light for darkness. Isaiah 2:20. Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine. Isaian 6:22. Manufactured by Gormully it Jcffery. Til eke should be no kar that Win L. Scott will make much of a struggle this year. Mr. Scott is Dot in the habit of working hard for people who snub him, and President Cleveland gave Li iu a blunt, open snub when he refu.-ed to have Lim luado cbiiiruiuu of just as they st'iod between the people tho IK-hiocratie National Committee. tL-cott ouht to go hjiue to Erio aud lot the lake breez-Jd coul his ftvcitd blow. Ho is hot l'ruui tho neck to the roots of Lis hair. FOREST AND STREAK PUBLISHING COMPANY Are constantly issuini; and have ulwav on hand a full teries of the newost, most entertaining and instructive American and English books on outdoor snorts. If ou are interested in Bliootmu. t lslitim, 'ine Dosrs. Yachts, ltoats or Canoes, or in Natural History, Camp Life, Travel and Adventure, you should send for a lite t-ntulotruo of their publication. To any one so sending, and mentioning tho name ot the paper in which ho saw tins adver tisement, they will send free iM paues of entertaining ana Instructive reading mat ter. Address FOKHST AND STREAM PUB. CO, 39 l'ark liow, New York KiIvwall Ordinance. A PERFECT cbmBINATION Of harmless vegetable remedies, that will restore the whole sylte m to healthy action, It absolutely needed to cure any disease for the disease that affects one organ weakens all." Paine's Celery Compound It THIS PERFECT COMBINATION. Read the proof tt ;.VNr; :' "I hr miffnnlMTtMy fmm nmflwnwii ,nl kulney trouliln. 1 txmtrht two hottliw f 'alnr'a Otlrry t ''impound, and nil, how It did i-lnif 1 1 have no much fmtliin vtiurtucdl. , cJne, for T know w hat it dtt for mo.' Ontario CuuUv, X. X. iliw. ). i. Wilton. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND "Fnr flvcyoant I mffcrM with malaria and bprvimniit. I tried l'aino'n tVJ. ry Com. 1oiinit. ami I can truthfully Myllut flwbnW iKUcnmi'Mcly ounil mo. Icliwrf ully rwvim ixumd it, (or I kuow it to bo trtxxl nmliclno.' I'tl tA. L. HTCAHMK, , Letter Carrier, Station 1, UxwJU, a, H. if. CURES ALL . NERVOUS DISEASES Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Bllloui- nest, Dyspepsia, Cottiveness, Pilet, Liver Complaint, Kidney Trouble, Female Com plaints, and all diseaset arising from Im pure Blood. .,..' .--.- UtliforeS. Bm tht Mnb bottle foan M OolorT TradB Slrk. TV ilia Rkduiwox h Co rrop-, Burltngtai. Yt For the Nervous, '. v " ,Th Debilitated, The Aged. C. KOIRLE V SOU, Agls, TIDIOUTE, PA. Prices and catalogues furnished on an plication. The Best Machines luado aud prlcos tho lowest. nnrl8-2m. S.B. GENERAL MERCHANTS. 18 SPRING. 88 Rnrlnir lias pomo and II. .1. HOPKINS CO. aro rondv to meet thn demands with a Ntock or Sprimr floods that, to bo appreciated, must be soon. Wo havo a l.AHdiat Stock and 11 KIT 1211 VAKI ETY this JSpi-lnfr than over before. In our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Wp havo somollnpt t suit any person. Itunuliif; in pvh-o from KV. to $1.00 por vaid. Kverythinir in the latest and most desirable color. Our SAT1NKS, .N 10 Kits IK' lv KHS, LONW-CLOT1IS, C.INtf II AMS, in fact all tho Domestio Hoods ro Very desira ble, and every yard is (rood value. CLOTHINC, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! i.V ft 1 " I1l,'V'",(,',t 1"W nc-vrr been so CompleMv Sbs ked as this Sprimr. Our Men sSuusat fj.OO, S.(Kl. flO.tKI, and $12.00, aro II A lit I A INS, Children's Cl'.tli lng as sumll as lour years. Kon t buy until you havo lookod through our stock. SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS. Our assortment In this lino can't be lxmt nnv nliir.v v i.i,v In i ,.un r.i i. that we pet the Latest Myles, and at prices that are rliiht, Vo sell tho lllisT .! OO Shoo in this country. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! Dur Koeord In the 'Grocery Business Is well known to everybody, and wo wouU H say that it has lost iiotliitiu;. Hut Unit wo aro Klviiur it spe,-ial attention Ihi 'rinir. and von will find that our u-ooils urn l.'iwl. ,...71 ,.r ,i... u ' . ',!, ' . ) down where they belong. COMK AND SICK US. 1 " 1 "m pi. j. i-ioPKiisrs & co. if WINCHESTER LESb f SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS. 0 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. " - J -v.-:-.' MANVFACTIRKD 1JV WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.. - . . NEW ISoaa. fox , eO-paf9 ; Illustrated. Catalog-tie. i ' JUB-XTIOX. THIS 1'APER. " Dealers n FTJUlTITiriZl. Alao, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, VA. HUMPIIItETS' E0KICPA7HIO VETSniUAST SFECIHCS For Honet, Cattle, Sheep, Dog$, Hog, Poultry. 000 PAGE IIOOK on Treat ment of Anlmnla.ad Court Bent Free. cents y ever. Conetlnn, lnfla.mm.lloa, A. A.-fpluul Alculusilis, Milk fever. U.H. Mrnlns, l.Rinent-i.tf, Ubi'uiiiati.m. If. 1. Hot or fci ubs. Warm.. E. K.-Ciinnh., II raven, Pneumonia. . J. Colic or Gripes, 11,-llyui no. lie or iriiriii iiruyacuo fii'arriage. ilemorrhRgc.. tfj. 13. -Ml 11. II. I'riiinry uud Klduvr lilrn'Mnus. K. U.eaic oi Dltfuaifou. Btablv Cnae. with ferxxrlflm. n iivn tuui uu auu jit uuaior, Xannai, Prlec. Single Bottle (over SO doeX .00 Hold by Pratrvleitflf or Brae Prepaid n Receipt mi Alee, Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., H. y. THE IMPROVED WHITE -18- lo it emu-tod by tho ltnrjrf-ss and Tow Coum-il of the Huron-ili of Tionustit: 1. That a uiilt-wulk bo built ou llio South Hide of Church istrt-t t from Vino tstreut to Kim street. 'J. Snid uidewalk on Church ntre-t to bo four (-1; lu t wiilo and to bo built of li im-h pino or lu-mloi-K boanls, three ('i) oak btriiifjerx three 'A) inches by Jivo (5) iiii ht-M, uuil not lobs tbaii tivo (5) Hid. inula to tho board. i. iSuid walk to bo built within thirty (:Mi) dayn by the owners of land bordering tlieroon, or it will be built for theui at their expense!. l'uaued July 9, 1S8S. 1). .S. KNOX, Uuress. Attest-P. M. CI.AKK, Ketretary. nuJ trtusiu uaJ roLcllioa in lst)l liut il.ic iuj.i to fur:iioh a riuhoQ to Mr. Ilalji'V, as t'o every other foo cilitii, ''iT leaving a putty that li ret la vor a Uibuuion unit next national IduLrupu y. Harritburg lllt'jrajjh. Nutico n hereby niviu that tho under signed has Bppiied to tha fcjei-relmy of liilernul Aflairs of l'eusylvania, for two CJ.) acros of iinimirovud litixl in Harmony Towiin1i:, I'm est County, I't inisyh uiiia : Hounded on tho North by land of WtlleLi, I fnrinerly J'liies : on too J-.ast by Uuul, Kirmorly AUxiider i u tlio b.tulh by Ha Co laml, and ou the West by laud of John Hvnd, formerly Iia -CopelHiiil. July 17, IsojS, VM. H. FUGLU. TIIE EASIIiST SEI.r.INf, THE DKST tSATi.Sl- Y1NU SEWING MACHINE OX TUB MA11KET, IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT. Its Construction is Himiilo, l'ositive and Durable. lis workmanship is uiisuris8 ed. Do not buy auv other before trvinK TUE WH1TK. l'rieea and Terms made hatistactoi y. DEALERS WANTED. WIIITK SKWINti MACIIIVE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO WANTED HEI.IAliLE AGENTS t.i sell our New ili'h Ann Automatic tScwim; Muchine, The No. ti. Liberal inliii-cm( nts. Address WlIEELEll t WlLSn.X Ml-'H, CO 1'hiludelphia, l'a. Ktabliahod Icio. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c. 25c. 50c 0 s WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., 0 TIONESTA, PA. KIRK'S SOAI FLOATING THE 'CHIEF For the Dnth, Toilet nd Laundry. Enow Whtt and Abolutly Pm If your rtwttnr (loon nut kop White Ctoorl t-- ood 10 fMiiu fttr mniplo cak to th tnk JRS. S. KIRK g CO.. CH1CACO. J ENTEKN NEW YORK AT-' t BYL V .VAN1A KA1 (Formerly n , w. LIU) A I). Y. P. ft. TIMETABLE IN EFFECT May 20, i WcMlwaidl riltnlirih Division 1V-.I A. M. 7 :uij 4 12j 4 Ol 2 4 'i 2 15 A.M. '. M. II 05 K44 P. M. 7 ro 4 :tt 4 2-h 5 II '2 411 l M. P. M. 1 20 12 fiM 1-2 fil H3212 47 8 Hl;r2 3'2 KOI; 12 HI f7fi3 12 OH! 7 40! 1 1 fill f7 :'ll Rli 7 Ki ll K 6 41111 01 li 12110 1 P.M. A.M. M. A. M 4 Id 7 Ml p. m.Ia.m. (I 1210 2:1 r frill) Iti r40j Dfv fi Mill 4' 6 27 1)4: h 17 I) :t: 5 O S H2H 4.-.4 IHW 4 42 8 f7 4 :tlj S 4H 4 17' 8 It: 4 10 8 2J . m.:a. m. HrnttburKb lv .. rarker . Foxburji . Franklin lv...Oil City...ar P.M. II fv 11 tM 10 40 10 :i2 0 fio 8:t7 7 68' 7 2.i! 20 5 4.'. A. M 1 1.' 12 M 1 1 .V. 1 1 2(1 1(1 Ml 10 21 7 41 7 i: 0 AO n n ti on A.M r...oil Clty....lv Oloonolln ...Enitlii Koek.. 1'resldont.... TloneRU lllckorv ..Trunkeyvllle. Tidiouto.... ...Thoinpsoll ... Irrinotoit.... Wnrron lv...Kiiizun....ar lv...1trniUord ..r iir...Klnr.im....lv ... Stipir Huu ... t'orvdon,. Onovillo.. ....Wolf Hun, tuukcr Hiidgo. ...Iirxl House. ... Mahtinanen. .Ho. Cnrrollton.J ...No Vanditlla.. Allegany..... lv Ulean ... .ar A. M II (i- 13 1: 12 4- 1 h 2 I.. P.M.) its:" r,. 4 0." t4 V! 4i;, 14 e l P. M. I'. M . 8le P. 1 fl 1 6 1 6 S fl ' ! 0 7 I tiEO. S. ()ATCH:LL, Uvu l J. A. FELI.OWN, lion'l PusH'r ami Tlekot No. 84 Exchange Hi., liulu L. I'ltAHl, Aont, Tlouesta, 1 :i ALLEGHENYMALLEY Most ilirwt routs to l'iltbtiit.rh Eat. Only rotilo lundinit nui i Cnioii Station w ithout delay, or 7-tf-Trains run by Eastern Tlim . Time table iu ell'ect May U, I8v. iNorthwaril. .t. ! r.. I Souliiv II. III. 8 ir. 1 Ml l.l.li 11 10 1 1 :tn 1 1 Mi 121) 12 : 12 I! I 2i 2(1 ii.iii (.in. 2 Ci it 47 4 i fi 21 p.in..iii. 8 oo a co 10 (Kl! 3 is 10 38 11 27 11 41! 12 n; 12 2.',! 12 32' Lv. Ar. rittHbiiruh. W. V. J ii in- 4 ( 4 Kit.iui niny 4.V:Kcd llanli b08'E:Mt llrady r. 41 & Mi 1 07 1 0 3 ! 1 381 7 0 1 2 2.'. 7 30 (.in p. in. I. III.: J 111. 3 li.". 4 Ofv 5 l'.lv ft ft: 1 1 r 1."). ii i:i .... 7 2IH 8 00! "3 r,-A1 W.Z. 4 2 . HlOj 5 00 8 4.ri f, :tol OO.M 7 2.1! 10 5 '.1 8 OO; 11 2"! 8 III! 1 1 4M I.iu.(h.iii.'.iii I'arker .. Foxliurn.. ..Emlentnu. lv eiinerdcl! ..Franklin.., ...Oil City... .W.N.V.A 1- M'itiwvitl .. Corry... Mu.vvillo... . Itroi-tiin... Dunkirk . . Ituflalo... 4. ...'I ioTICNtU .. . .Tiiliouto.. ..Irviiietou.. ...Warren... Salamanca, -Hmdi'md. tUean Ar. Lv 7 20 tt lli 5 4J fi tl 4 42! 4 10 4 08 4 U 21 a m 2 2(1 ) in. p. in. I 18 It it- 10 4.ri 10 !i(l 8 Ml! ia 2 1 1 Ml1 n 20 n 01 0 OS 9 If 8 2o a. in ( I' ll v 6 4 ; 4 .s 4 I' 4 l- 8 .', B i 2 4 2 ! l. n .1. l. ! u !( iu p 7 7 : ti 4 i 4 v 4 i ,p.!'i . 01-liuU'iilo t-iundav Train leaves 1 buryh 8:4.'i a. m., ai riv.s at Oil Cliv p. in. lU'turniiit.', leaves (il City 2.. in., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. Ul., -iiimr at all stations. DAVID Mi CAKiiO. Qon'l Sunt. E. U. L'TLEY, (Jon. Frt. ii Pnw 1'itUburgh, A PEOFITABLS OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. S ALLArUUAj GA THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG CITY OF THE NEW SOUTH. HetMnc And btiiMnc d forfSOOx TMb H 1M.IMM ywioff cltf , which b now attract-1 aff wwam, auuij4M:toren and tclUcn from rwj iccma M tte Untn. to .tuaieti lo tbc " Pierisaol ' r(iaiW wcLct Ocvriia, lour uilrt Ufm Lh Ala iaM lam, m ta heart mk the ricbeat iro, o4d, ktarbac, acncaltaral anrf Uafecr dtsirktof ttom South. In fipwaiw kM ioubld m the but aim nontht, Md Mk tlm pfTNnt tmpi4 iocrcae will b t&N KHnc tte ckjac ot tbe pmeot year. I flscalno tavan tL Oeucguk Pacific Railroad, ck Uwm Ad aii. 0 buIc Irom AaniMoa and H0 mjWx trota binainytiAJU. aud i alreiatSf the obyoctiva pmisH mi three oiLc cailraada now buiiduic of a Tar ar oearlr fifty bualoeu hoasea, cxprca, aoiCM and post ofltcc. ona newspaper, tbaa flpoxitea, tfre ooicla, ewht aaw aod planii ouUa atd wood working rstabushmrnta. acboola, cot too Loa aad factortea. Nrarly fr4.0W,OUO m rcprcaeotcd tha cap4Lal atock and iDonry m veiled m the cMjf at tba orewnt tiroa. Iu cWvaiioa m l,auu fect above Om iu, aad the city ia noted or it rrmarkxbk oeAtiiiulnra. bcinfr out o tba llneatona diittric. aod courtly Derooa tua iAngt ot cholera, yellow levoc, oa tmy rptdrmica. Tha pumt and bct of Irowiaue and Dineral watcra abound, aod the oat- arat Atiiaem aitd locauoa ol Um city ia perfect. I uc r rttioaac ai a I i aub- a happv ucdius betweea trmvicM diBMia of Florid and lb rilicmt cold oi tfca Wortla, Uie average tbcrrooocter Ucuig la Winter wrr mo in summer tvs. i city M amraanoea wtth ttw hie beat g-radcaol aroa area, manganeM aad aiarUe, aad I be gold depoaita of TalUpoou axa at Lke feirii tjcue attmnin wtda-anred attest ion. 0ar j 00,000 baa already been invented loofiaauoa wbmM will begin opcrauona by AoriMtt. Tha gold ae aa tbia reetoo awava from ti.OO to $900 per too. and incauw'y f Iron, (old a&d aurbit u inrilwav aUa lm ta te a Large Mannfactnrins City. TtwTallapooKaPtimaoc Co., capital stock $100,000 b aii indy orgaruted, and ara under contract to bare lar foroacc m blast by Uecemhcr 1st, itstsn. Ilia Tallapoosa Malleable Iron Co., aufhorized ra4iil f itJU.wO, ara under contract to Uava tbctr in oocrtuion in euht montha. Tba TalUpousa Steam brKk Manufactory It al aeady putuug 10 an e norm oue plant fur brick aid terra cot la work, with a capacity ol 60,0Uu daily, had arranffvmenta have been completed for a wagon factory, usk, door and bhnd factory, boiler manu factory. broom factory, rupe factory, and Beg011 tooa ara fa progress for a ailk mui, to employ 9U0 aada, cotton mill, rolling mil and acverai other in duacnea, with favorable pruepcua iuy uaeir iouuoa Enormous Atfvansa In Real Est&te. Th. rcitj.l of the advance ol real etute ia rAlU- poos. in lh lut ii momlil would Ken like a fmry tke l. Utt. ool familial with tit. mid growth ol i ia um tu.a uuucraJ belt ol uic ucw douia. mtttim a,. chanfioc aaad at 1,MI mum; Vnfcrxr on IM leajine I oca. atrcrti a ad- ucc4 from tut to 1.WI0 per aM. ia the last few an. w atlH oa um grauad nose 10 contrt- W-ltB I rott growih W lb. dir. aroptT auit tea-loW ia vafiM dulMg tlx Deal real, aad kn. Ual ar. telltnf to-day at tram lOU la (M, atMld bring ir. tioiea that auca Wlore tb. cluta oi the pment Tear. Tbia Oaoaof biM kivaaud otx 7,oeO la improveraeota ia tit. taat ttm auollta : mi WO aew building ar. ia praccaa ol wectwa t acarVr com pleted in th. cit. and buatlc, puab aad eotcrpriM la everywhere apparent. titarlp tI,UOO,OO0 far mtmtn, fact-ring tnlai ariiM ead faiimMHali l pledged lor Uie dif t. be tocatcd ber. in the uext Hue. can, and thu alon. raeaiit a pepuatuva of tto tea t twcatx-flva Itmtunrl . . . Literal iQdnceneDts to EniLliirErs. Thia rMnunv la ofnaaed ta oflor tba moat lib eral inducements to aianutaeturen wba will kcate tbeir workc in Tallapoosa. They will douato land on railroad front for piant, and other vaiuabla con aiJerationa raw inaaerial and cheap labor ara aaunaaut, im a boim aaaram loiirw. a jio ia faat beconung tba great aoanufacturina; cenua oi ai... IIna a..luirt.f taartnlaraiixwa iVlinaLauaT Cti cnaoalnf Vocation wuj find it to their advaotaa la CfiKE TO THE SOUTH. Vr It la the moat deairable section for settlers and to vc.lors in tba United Sutea to-day. Fortune ara beinff tnoda rapidly by tba advanca In real estate and li Ail cocapany'a atocka, and wa bava aa yet seen but (lie txtfinainfr of an era of wonderful p roe pent y in this but partially developed, ttiwuth greatly fuvurcd. sett too. In climate it ia tba Italy ofAmcr ica, in heal (hi u La ess it is the Kden of Ue earth, aud in feiuiuy of aoaL. abundance and diversity ol mm ral nnuiuMtt. awad iu u row id ir nroaoentv and ura grcueucaa, no acctioa of tba country can equal il. ProiMlB intitBtiti Enonou BiTUenli We would can the special attention af either large or small investors, who bava been accuaiomed to small rates of interest, to tba advantages of Talla poosa as a place of profitable and absolutely aaie in vestment Real estate and stock in Tallapoosa are rapidly advancing, and investments can be sunrie here to-day tliat are aura so double aad Quadruple before tba close of tba present year. In ran men is made in real estate In a rapidly growing and proo perous manufacturing city are aura to retorn band suoie prubia to the investor, and arc ar-aututely safe iiivcstuicuta. VV have yet to know oi aeBfle in staace of Id vest meets inatla bera, that base not re turned Urge dividends to the luvestor. Aa tba city l out yet u ua uaiauiy, real cMdvs Muau price, and tkoat wbo Invest during tba aaai af w asoiuba will reap tbe harrest bfr valueaar forced) to Uvc eahorbitant ngusaa wb-cb will surely lvlauw tba rapidly grvw tag proapenty of tuauty. TtTiostLeoalm ronraTsn.lt PkcelsrLeatln If ynsi ara wboHy without aaoney, do sot coasa ta Tall poena. UoaVt g mlo any new cawsary without at teaat aomethuui to give yaw a start, but if yon have a hi tie money, be you faraser, asaw c haute or laborer, and desir ta locate ia a section where tha winters are mild and equable, and abet summer no warmer than the North, where perl. health is secured for yourself aod family ; whets, you can build a bouae for one-half the cost af btuttiU big the same bouse in the Worth when you cat live in co uii or u taucn icaa tnao a new cngiaiai aud the West, aud ar willing to a your aitergtea) aosl itMueiic in co-opertioa witb acbera sue ibei pt asperity of the city in which you as locate, aod) appreciate aythrtvuig, industnoua, proarresatv chi and people oom t TaJfoooaa. Ii yoa ar af tbia data) you ara wanted ber. and tba bttkt yoa have can be invested ia the building ol a boeaa tL will rapid lv increase in value on your bands, or kd th cnanneai of tome busines ar eniaryriaa ibM wui car bUa moat grauiyiug dividottu. Ccme end Investigate. Nina wit af tea of thoat who cara. aod pmonaV loveatigat. the ateritaof Talupuoaa, aa a plan ml prentabl. laveBttuellt aod location, ciuar aecoww investors or peruiaucnt rcsiilentt, or both. aba wonderful advantage, ol tbia l'icdmont rcgioa audi neb oiioeral belt are aa yet coQH-arallvcly tmknaw. ta Northern luvealoia and ecuicre. Aa actvraa deacritM)a by ua would be looke4 apoa wtia an ueouhty. I Wm evdl ehterfullu pay n. ireMMM.a iprnlM .y rTjor mioiUuy TUm pit vhm doe. Mrl IiiiJ el ana l'a r rmuniingm, .( prr vf awm; pany, aa re,raa.-M( J by a. W. "' a IA. M.ai riuii rnneaal tnmstiatim K (-. uhJ ttoaa liJ fr aaaae, aala flat vf ioeullaM, aad wry. all ka can I. evm mn mf for thtatmeiv mm ail.a Jalv.aa aa filaoo f prjiill oud mufo i.rwi ral, .miiitH m( tiuiaau r aiMiAuasMriaf , or fr reaitlaaoa. 1 SE1TD F0H PROSPECTUS.' We have issued an elaborate pro pert us, accnrate-i ly describing the city and it auriuuMiliiigs, atad thai property of ihts Company. rvuig tiluuratiwna vf mauy of the buildings, reMic-itre, etc., aio plat ai tuy, price list of luu, latent quututiuns ou block e4 this Coiupny, and other iuT motion of intciest ta luyt'Stors aud aeitlcrs, which wa will mail ire oa applicaliun. AJdicsa G:!. Ceo. V. -:ir, Prealdsr! Tsllspccsa Lend, Ulslni 6 Kan'f'g C3 Tfi.lposs-, a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers