THE COLUMBIAN. BI.OOMSBURG, l'A. SALES. FarinFor Sale, ItllTM In Fl.shlnirereek township, Col. Co., nmUatrom Vim tamp, Now Columbia and tnriva. Fair buildings, good water, ftneorch. 1 fto. 1 grass farm, will sell at, a bargain up leawtormi Will exchnngo upon property Aaanubu'j Cull upon or address W. CHHISMAN, nioomsburg, Pa Cm. T-J. B. Casey, trustee, will sell a number ; lots of land, ot I'Hllllp Miller deceased, In Ccn. s township, also a tract In Main, ou tbo assise at a o'cloc k. ru. T K. F. Ko U ler will sell a farm In Nes opeck township, Luzerne county, at 10 a. m. AUMMDDtltU) and place personal property rtUbsRohl. Hco bills. Fsa. T. I. K. Krlckb.ium, administrator of .Tdrew Runyau, deeeiwd will sell real estate A Benton township ut 1 p. in. Seo advertise- "Jak. M 8. C. Juyne, assignee of Emmor met 1ch will sell real estate In llrlarcreek town 0Up at 10 a. m. See advertisement In this pap v. For8alc House and lot In ltupert, lot lsmx ntiwt. Two story house with nine rooms, lay windows, out kitchen, lee and coal house, nod liable, chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, ivergrenn tre -s, good water. Two railroads, welve trains a day each way, to Bloomsburtr, are 8c round trip. Low tuxes. A great bargain ttaken soon. M. Lctz, Insurance and Heal Kst. Agt. Stand Firm for the Eight It the republican senators imagine that they can cheat tbe incomloK adrr.lnistra ion out of its just rights in the matter of appointments to office they will most ikely find themselves mistaken. They m the last people in the world who ought to complain if the democratic sena tors should refuse to confirm the noralna ions mado by Governor Beaver on the Y of his retirement from cilice. Have they forgotten that in Jannary, 1887, when Governor I'aUison was about to jive way to Governor Beaver, tbe repub lican senators refused to confirm Govern .lr.Pattison's appointments mado durirg he recess of the senate ? Are their mem ories so short that notwithstanding the appeal mado by fcenator Watres ( now lieutenant governor-elect) to his fellow republican senators to confirm Govornor Pattiaon's nomination of Lemuel Ammcr man as supreme court reporter, the re publican senators rejected the nomina tion on partisan ground, pure and sim ple t Tho office to which Mr. Ammer man had been nominated is of a non-political character and no personal objection could be raised against the nomination, nevertheless it fell, a sacrifice to the par tisanship of tbe republican senators. Oth er appointments made by Governor Patli MMa daring tbe recess of the senate were summarily rejected by the republicans of 49 senate. A senator who is nothing if not a re publican partisan has characterized the course of tbe democratic senators in ask ing that the nominations sent in by Gov ernor Beayer be laid over at "peanut politics." Fray, what tort of politics, Mr. Benator, was that which the repre sentatives of your party indulged in when ilk 1887 they rejected Governor Pattiaon's races appointments ? If it be "peanut politic!" on the part of the democratic senators to use their power to prevent .the outgoing administraiion from handicap . ping Governor Pattison with appoint aaants not in accord with his policy and inimical to bis ideas of good government, was it not precisely the same th'ng on the part of the republican senators in 1887 when they prevented tbe confirmation of Governor Pattiaon's nominations for a similar purpose and like, reasons? But the protection by tbe senate of an incom iag administration from tbe intrusion of a large number of hostile office holders upon it by an outgoing administration, is not "peanut politics," the opinion of the sapient senator to tbe contrary notwltb standing. It is politics of the wisest and highest sort. The incoming governor will be responsible to the people for the execution of tho laws and the constitu lion never intended that he should be hampered and obstructed in his adminis tration of the affairs ot state by subordi nate officials hostile to bis views and pur poses. On tbe contrary, the spirit and Intent of the fundamental law plainly favor tbe selection by the governor of bis subordinate officer, subject only to tbe approval of thttr fitness by the senate. Tbe democratic senators will do well to maintain their position. They have not only right ami justice and common sense ou their side, but tbey can rei their case upon the precedent set by tin republican senators la January, 18S7. Let them not recede a single inch from tie proper and tenable ground they hav Uken in dilei,t.e of tho just right of tin Incominp administration. The threats f the republican senators are idle bluster Tae truculent In k ot these effervescent talesmen i- tim merest froth. T re'nse to confirm Governor Paulson'- cabinet appointiii' ms in revenge for lb adoption ot 'u republican policy of 1887 by tbe democrMtie senators would beexq. u.sltely ab-ur.l, h-mdes being clearly re volulionai I lie democracy of tbe state cmld ark i i'er lsuo than that which such a course cn tbe part ot tbe rer uhl can seiiuti .- wimnl alford them. Lei the dt moci i c s 'imtors stand firm Et, For burns and wounds we would re- . commend HhIvh'Ioo Oil. All druggists ill It at 23 rent. Many cases have come under our no. tlce where a irulo bo tle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup relieved a sufferer from a severe cougb, which bad been tieated for months by ccmpv'.ent physicians. 25a mttchv Gentlemen ot the senate and house of rep resentatives and fellow-citizens: Chosen by the people to undertake, for a second time, the duties of the chief exec utive of tbe commonwealth, I make use ol this occasion which custom has established to declare to what end I "shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed." A deep sense of responsibility attends the assumption of this obligation. At such an hour it is meet to look to him from whom comelh every Rood and perfect gift, and, with devout thanksgiving for the blessings bestowed, to seek for a continu ance of bis favor. Four especially important problems con front us: First, constitutional enforce ment; second, the purification of elections, involving ballot reform, personal registra tion and the prevention of the misuse of money In politics; third, taxation; fourth, municipal government. Constitutional Knfnrretnent. The present executive will eealottsly strive to maintain the constitution and the laws. Our constitution as approved by the people is In many respects a model of organic law. It breathes the essential spirit of popular government through all its members, lly It the general welfare Is sought to be promoted. In it there is no hostility to any interest, individual or cor porate. It was drafted by a convention controlled by as noble ami choice charac ters as ever adorned our state. Many oi its important provisions are, however, un enforced, notably article 17. That article commands nothing but what is right and forbids nothing but what is wrong. It simply provides that corporations shall treat all persons fairly, impartially and justly. It prohibits unfair discrimination against persons or places. It forbids ex tortion. It seeks to prevent monopolies and to compel the creatures of the law, who owe their life to the people, to be law obodieut. It commands that they shall not use their granted powers to harass and oppress. It also specifically directs the legislature to enforce its provisions by appropriate legislation. Surely nn ear nest effort should be made to give adequate effect to so wise and just a part of the fundamental law. hvery power of the ex ecutive shall be exercised to enforce the constitution ot tbe stale in every article and section. When the modern state, in the exercise of its sovereign power, created that ex traordinary reality called, in the irony of tho law, an artificial person, it produced a being almost omnipotent for good and lor evil. To deny the great benefits conferred upon society by corporate capital would be as futile us it would be foolish, lint these should not blind us to the perils con nected therewith in a democratic com munity. Many a modern charter enables inglo man to wield powers greater than were ever wielded by a metliipval king, and these powers, exercised under tho broad seal of the state, may bo and have been wielded notoriously to the injury ot the state and Of her people. The state, therefore, having created these -tillcial persons and clothed them with enormous powers, should protect herself and her natural children against their abuse and misuse. Before the state sanctions, cither by judicial decision or legislative act, any extension of these powers into others still tnore colossal, it Is to be hoped that some means may be found to place them under and to prevent their becoming superior to the commonwealth, the law aud the people. Usllnt lleforin. The constitution requires that all elec tions shall be tree and equal, but such elections are not secured by existing laws. or Is our ballot secret. Fierce political conflict between parties have given birth here as elsewhere to many phasos ot cor ruption, to the lavish use of money by rich candidates, to fraudulent registration, to Intimidation by corporation and by large employers of labor, to false counting, and to marked, altered and suppressed ballots. These political contests have revealed the existence of a purchasable element in our midst evolving all forms of ballot debauch ery. 1 he sovereignty of the people depends for its efficiency upon the co-operate intel ligence aud the incorrnptible integrity of the sovereign. To make sure of tbe former we have established our public schools; to make sure of the latter we have adopted the ballot box and have thrown around it tbe protection ot peculiar laws. But the abolition ot the viva voce vote and tbe adoption of the ballot have proved to be only a step toward pure elections. Now, at the ballot box tbe equality ot all the citizens must be sacredly protected; the freeman's franchise must be preserved. But when law abiding voters are confront ed at the polls with tbe corrupt hirelings of leaders who scorn the law tbey are de graded to an equality lusultintf and dan gerous. For the purchaser ot votes is a repeater by proxy; to him the commercial and Industrial interests ot millions are ol far less moment than his bold ot cower. Hence bis gangs of organized ignorance and purchased vice; hence his sneers at the decalogue in politics, his defiance of the Iuw, his bold attempt to thwart the popu lar intelligence and to defeat the popular will. He is the most insidious foe to our institutions, for he aims at the overthrow of virtue, liberty and independence. Every dollar used to dufeat the unbought will ol the people is an attack not only upon free institutions, but upon every vested inter est. When money shall be king at the American polls, money will be kiutf ut American capitols. Not a Mere Local Agitation. It is not mere local agitation that under lies the present demand for a thorough re vision of electoral methods. A great pop ular movement for ha Hot reform bus set in, and fifteen states of the Union huvo al ready responded to it. All political partiei in Pennsylvania have made opeu profes sion in favor ot securing the most perfect attainable expression ot the public will, and the only questiou that we now deal with concerns the most expeditious and efficient method of its accomplishment. The Australian ballot system is the best agency yet devised for purifying elections. It is neither an untested experiment nor a questionableexpedient. Upward of eighty five millions ot people conduct their eleo tions by its machinery. It is not the method of any one country or people, but finds a borne wherever a free and accuraU expression of conviction is desired. Its caidinal features aret First Compulsory secrecy of voting. Second Uniform official ballot contain ing the names ot all candidates printed under state or municipal authority. Third Ofliclul equality of nomlnatloui when made either by a party couvention or by a paper signed by a given number ol voters. Under this system all qualified votert have equal facilities for voting, and all candidates have equal facilities for re ceiving votes. Wherever tried, tb Australian ballot sys tem has completely changed tbe aspect ol .the elections. It secures the tranquillity, purity and freedom of choice, and there Is abnndant testimony that It Is the best, the most rapid and facile mode of obtaining the uublnsed wish and mind of the Voters. The Australian system has produced effects far wider than the mere achieve ment of a single reform. When oppor tunity is given to put honest and capable men in public office and keep them there, then is the standard of public service elevated and made worthy the honorable ambition of our best men. Ballot reform offers not. only free and pure elections, but free nominations. It offers a method of nomination that is open to all, and frees us unmistakably from the rule of political bosses. I will heartily favor any well considered legislation which will secure these or any portion of these results. A Constitutional Convention. But it is manifest that the deep reaching and effective ballot reform for which the popular mind in Pennsylvania has been fully prepared by recent discussion must go beyond the present restrictions of the constitution. The complete advantages of what has so widely approved itself as the Australian system cuunot be realised while the ballot numbering provision re mains In the constitution. That provision requires each ballot to bo numbered for identification. It is expressly designed for an exposure, In certain contingencies, of the contents of the ballot, while the Aus tralian system is expressly designed to prevent such exposure In any contingency. The dependent voter will never feel the security to which he is entitled, and which the general welfare requires he should have, while the danger of exposure, even by judicial inquiry, hangs over his head. Hut the numbering produces other and far greater evils. It is dime by the election officer, who therefore must handle tho ballots aud drop them into the box. When, again, tbe ballots are counted a reference to corresponding numbers ou the list of voters reveals to the election officer bow any and every citizen has voted. The oath of secrecy lias been found of littlu avail. It is systematically violated. The indus trial and political boss almost invariably secures the information ho desires concern ing the ballot of bis victim. It is for this reason, because of their long nnd disas trous experience under the numbering system, that, the people demand its aboli tion and the restoration to them of their lost right to a free and unintimiduted vote. The reiLsou for the existing constitutional provision has in great measure censed. Corruption and brutal coercion have taken the place of ballot box stuffing in our elections. To reform the abuses In ques tion a constitutional convention is neces sary. There is no reason why such a con vention should not be assembled lit an early day, its deliberations completed aud the results submitted to the people and approved or rejected within tho preseut year. Pernnnnl Heglstratlnn. Additional warrant and necessity for this are to be found in the demand for a system of compulsory personal registra tion. Such a system cannot be secured without an elimination from the constitu tion of the provision that "No elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of bis name not being registered." Like the numbered ballot clause, this pro vision was inserted to avoid an abuse which no longer exists, while this pro vision remains an obstruction to a reform now urgently needed aud popularly de manded. An act of assembly may estab lish in Pennsylvania the official ballot, the booth secluding the voter, aud the open count, all ot which are important reforms; but we caonot establish compulsory regis tration or give to the people the one thing which tbey most want aud are determined to have a secret ballot save by a consti tutional convention. Taxation. Of scarcely leas importance Is the equal ization ot the burdens of taxation. For many years there has been a well grounded complaint against the Insufficiency, the Inequality, the ineffectiveness and the par tiality of the tax laws of the state. Tbe burdens of the government should be equally shared, or at least aa nearly so as human laws can contrive, binee our ' legislative policy Is to tax property rather than persous, there can be no possible ex cuse for selecting the houses and farms ot tbe people to bear ten times as much of tbe public burdens as personal property. If things and not parsons are to be taxed, common equity would dictate that the ag gregate ot a man's possessions, Irrespec tive ot their kind, and simply according to .their value, should beur the infliction. What delinquency has real estate been guilty ot that it should be thus unfairly discriminated against? It is the most pro ductive, the most needful and tbe most stable form of property. It adda most to our wealth, remains always with us, shel ters and sustains our people and at ouce attracts, and it justly treated, retains and multiplies population. There is a baloful vice in the form of government that in flicts a penalty upon lunds and houses aud makes their ownership difficult and bur densome. The farmer and householder has no right to any exemption from bis fair share of tbe public expeuse, but be has a right to just and impartial treat ment that cannot be ignored except at a cost ot social tranquillity. The Inequality referred to is patent to every eye. There is not a citizen in the commonwealth pay ing a tax upon hie home or farm who cuu not point to some neighbor owning many times as much in personal goods and idle capital who yet pay an immeasurably less amouut ot tax. It is useless to answer such undeniable faots by any intricate the ory us to the ultimnte distribution of all taxation. Such unjust discrimination is working untold evil to our people; is op pressing the poor; is exempting the rich; is day by day establishing unfortunate so cial distinctions that ure foreign to our principles ot government, destructive of the happiness and energies of men and blasting the hopes that we have all prayer fully entertained of our country becoming the home of a contented and happy people. The state tax on corporations fills all tbe requirement ot a subject for taxation for the support ot tho state government that can be uniformly assessed upon estab lished standards of valuation, and which can be cheaply collected. The machinery for its Assessment is simple and the cost ot its collection is nominal. Corporate wealth is purely a creation of tbe state, and fitly bears the burden of its expenses; but since this and the collateral inherit ance tax together produce ample revenues for the state expenses, I suggest that the revenue law be so changed that tbe state remit to the oouoties all other taxes and . license charges now levied by it. Kvery nictate ot public policy suggests that tax ; ation be reduced to the bare need ot the government. By enforced economy tbe taxpayer is protected, bis burdens are lessened and thrift is promoted. A revenue in excess ot the actual needs of the state puts a premium on extravagance and wastefulness In legislation. Tli Hoveuua Commission. With these present source of revenue. now wholly or In part at the service of the state, remitted to the counties, the problem will still remain of so ascertaining and ad justing the different subjects of taxation that all classes of property will hear their equal share. To this end a revenue com mission, which has prosecuted it work laboriously during the past year, has pre sented diverse reports for the considera tion of the people and their representa tives. I will not anticipate the discus sion which must attend an examiutinn of the several bill and plans offered, except to Invoke for the whole subject thorough consideration nnd deliberate ac tion, and to Indulge the hope that the out come will be a measure which will ma terially relieve landed property In the commonwealth from the burdons which have too long lain upon It. The authority of the state in regulating local taxation should not, however, ex tend further than the constitutional re quirement for the enactment of general luws to secure uniformity upon the same class of subject within the territorial limit of the authority levying the tax. A multiplicity of taxing officers is also vexatious and wasteful. Tbe people de mand the abolition of the office of mercan tile appraiser. All mercantile taxes are levied upon subjects purely ot local con cern, aud ought to be applied, if applied at all, for the benefit of the counties from which they are derived. In advertising mercantile taxes and In collecting delin quent mercantile taxe the state ueudlossly expend thousands of dollars. The Government of Municipalities. No corporations in the world are, aa a rule, so helpless aa the municipal corpora tions ot America. In Pennsylvania these bodies have a few right guaranteed to them in tbe fundamental law which the legislature 1 bound to respect. Nearly one-half of the people of Pennsylvania live in cities. The tendency of our time lias been toward the enlargement of the power of municipalities In the manage ment of such affairs ns are intrusted to their administration. An effort ha been made to regulate them by general laws to the end that well defined principles of government might pervade all our mu nicipal charters. Ono great aim in thl direction has been to ctiicentrate official responsibility to the electors by vesting all power in the chief executive of the muni cipality. But in perfecting this theory have we not measurably lost sight of the accountability which the municipality owes to tbe state? All powers vested in the cities nud in municipal officers are theoretically, nt least, delegations from the whole people, and the stnto should preserve its supervisory power by regular methods to prevent possi ble abuses t hrotigh undue concentration of power, patronage and the mentis of corrupt influence. I'lillailllila's New Charter. The now charter of Philadelphia was granted upon the express stipulation and provision that the vast power conferred upon its executive should be absolutely free from political interference or control, and that public officers should be trustees for tbe whole peoplo, for the minority and for each individual. And yet at the last election the city employes were repeatedly assessed, upon official approval, to pro mote tbe success of the ruling party. Many ot the powers of tbe municipality, notably that ot the police, were used with virulence against the right of the minority, which the people of the entire state are bound to protect. Would It not be wise to reserve to the commonwealth the power to remove an official whose abuse ot authority trans gresses the rights ot the minority or of the individual? There ha been an utter disregard of en actment prohibiting tbe removal of pnb lic servant for political reasons, and tbe Inaction ot the state, or, rather, it aban donment of its servant to the personal authority of party leaders, reduces inde pendence to a dream, not for tbe public servant only, but for the communities which, in their turn, are overridden by them. While patronage, a recent experi ence ha shown, does not strengthen par ties, it does strengthen party leaders of a certain type; indeed, without patronage men of that type could not become leaders at all. The sreat defeat of oar munininul organization In Pennsylvania, as else where, Is the want ot permanence ot the civil service. Safety of Public. Fonda, The Doonle demand that tha crmatait protection D given for the safety of the public fund. Tha places in which the treasurer shall deposit the public moneys should be designated by law. The discre tion vested in the treasurer to select the place of deposit is a dangerous one for him and the state. It subjects him to per sonal importunity, and admits ot favorit ism and abuse. The fiuauclal manage ment of the state should be based uiun plain business principle, and there is no reason wny tue pumtc moneys should not be deposited iu such a manner as to afford equal security and profit with like capital oi luuiviuuais. Apportionment. The constitution commands that the general assembly, "immediately afUtr each United States decennial ceusus, shall apportion trie state into senatorial and representative districts." The decennial census has b een taken The constitutional period for action is at hand. There will not be a more important measure for the consideration ot the as sembly than that of apportionment. It touches government in its most vital parts. Fair and just representation to all section of the state in the general assembly and in congress underlies the whole fabric of our political system. It is the cornerstone ot our government. Considerations of party, of factions, of locality or of individuals have uothiug to do with the subject of ap portionment. This duty should be per formed by the legislature upon uniform end just principles. There should not be one rule for one part ot the state aud a differeut rule for another. The constitu tion commands that the districts shall be composed of "compact and contiguous ter ritory." This rule should be observed throughout the entire state. It 1 palpably violated by tbe preseut apportionment. Other Suggestion. In tbe limited range of discussion which such au oucasiou as the preseut imposes I can merely refer to a number of important matters. Among these I might Include the necessity for an effective civil service in the state appointments, the substitu tion of salaries for fees, the inspection and regulation of state aud private bunks, and an extension of the power of the auditor general so as to Include within his audit all the state accounts, and tbe rigid en forcement of the law referring to the in vestment of the sinking fund money. The mining codes should be revised iu such manner as will insure the payment of damages in case of injury or loss arising from tbe neglect or par "uiony ot the mine owner. The task before us la far reaching, com prising within it scope the whole field ot material and political Improvement. In administering the affair ot the common wealth we must seek to enlarge the sources of It strength, to expand its resources, to increase its comfort aud to promote it prosperity and greatness, so that the peo ple, in harmonious progress and fulfilling a peaceful destiny, may illustrate, In the grandeur aud wisdom of their self control aud in their majestic movement toward a more perfect society, the power ot a pure Democracy to solve every problem that taxes the intelligence or strains the virtue ot civilized humanity. Kobkrt E. Pattison. Hariubduro, Pa., Jau. 80, ltftM. y I People having rheumatle. or consumptive tendencies, I should hood tbo advice here i in glvon. Their painful and dangerous diseases arise THE wholly from Impnrs blood, SYSTEM causing a weakening of tho system ; are fed, and held In the system by Impure blood, I and cannot be driven out ! until tho blood shall have ! boon cleared. When this WITH shall have been effected ns lirown's iarsapariltaj Atall Dnienlststl.OO. bottles for S.OO V DON'T take Humethlng else "Just a Rood," IT IS NOT Jf t. Aa Warhkn A (Vi., Hole Proprietors, lUnror, ale, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTHING We have secured property adjoining our New Store at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, and will begin the erection of a large building. In the Spring we shall remove our business in the Ledger Building to the New Store, which is the most centrally located in Philadelphia. Great Bargains for Men and Boys before removal. This large stock of Suits and Overcoats will be sold at a great Reduction in Prices. A, Gm YA Cth ani CHESTNUT. (fdi,er building.) CATARRH CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CAN I5E READILY CURED BY USINO DOUBLE EXTRACT 8 AKS APAREIilL A. For Catarrh of the Head, Throat, Stomach and Bladder, Manners' Double Extract Sarsaparilla acts like magic, as it will relieve with the first dose. We do not claim cure with the first dose or bottle, but if properly taken, it will convince those affected of its medicinal qualities. For I Rheumatism, we have never . Female Complaints, such as LeucorrncKa, ramiui mens turation, Falling of the Womb, Weakness and Lame Back, it will always pay for itself in the price of one bottle, which is only 50c. MB' Cxs I:,'.::ci mA. Can be found For sale at all Drug Stores. Price 50c a Bottle. Do not be put off with something equally as good, but be sure and get Manners' Double Extract Sarsaparilla. AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL DOUBLE IN 12 MONTHS. Paying Dividends April and October. STOCK OF THE Ga.-Ah. Irriestmsnt & Development CO. Capital Stock, $4,500,000. Subject to Gen. BEN I. F. BUTLER, Hon. JAMES W. HXAll, Gn. Fbnj. F. BfTi.KR, of Massachusetts. Hon. Lou an 11. Hoots, or Arkansas. Hon. A. U. V vii as, Ex-Trt'as. ot V. . of 't). Hon. tlx. W. Hyatt, " ' of' "",' Tuos. f. Smith, I'rv. iv a " "an "rook- lyn, N. Y. L. M. Pafoh4, Pres. Bunk of New Caslle, ot Kentucky. AUVIHOHV llOAUO. Hon. John B. Coupon, Governor ol (in. Hon. Host. L. Taylor, l.overnor oi icon. Hon. .1. M. Korakkh. Kx-tiovenior of Ohio. Hon. Hich. H. llitiuiiT, Kx-l". 8. Printer of Wu:ililiiKton. , . , Hon. K. V. Mann, Hupt. Concord & Montreal itallroau, ol Mew tiiuuosmro. SUFFOLK TRUST a44VASIIIJCTOJ BTREF.T, DOSTOS, MAMS. The Property of the Company Consists of PInBT o nmdtv Lots, or S,n acres of land In tho city of Tallapoosa, Haralson County, OeorKlii, ihMi'NlVlii remaining unsold ol i,5U0 acres, on the centre ot which thu city was- original- ly X'lfriiMii' Va V Sere of vulunblo mineral land, adlacent to the city of Tallapoosa, all lo ent,!i 'u iii, Tn r Willi's of six miles from the centre ot the city. Present value SIiK.mm. TM i M li T tissued t Hrllal Hus k of the Ueorfc'ln, Tennesse Illinois Hallroad Company, chnrii-Tr,? fir i HA tiiiiiHiHe of liulldUOi railroad from '1 allapoosa, Ua., to Stevenson, Ala.iai miles, imVllll y of the capital stock ot railroad, puylnjf 7 per cent. Ulvl- uumK Inhabitant . f.A Vi, titi n aa nn tlm linn nf th (ionrtrlii.Piir-inn ltnllmuil. In tha w- T V T W T ww . TUP 1 UtlUD' nn r m iin.-, " ' "" n .M (U ,.JM .V. ,.a ii..ltt nt Ml imiti punni'llv. nmniifiul iirtnir tlm hlirlw-nr. zv:VeoKd P wivtm S '.iiuoiit tilass Works, situated ou the line of I he lieortrla-Paclflo Kallroad. In the cltv orralliipoona, tia., said plant Ih'Iuk l-l't furnace capacity, aud manufacturing- Ulul glass tlasks and prescrlpll.m-wa.e. "l, IV.'l.'lu m ,, ,., , T,.n,..w.u o nn There Is already locaun on ' " t'' "i";". V " ""."" Y' V n- . V I !. . .tut ... ..i.i.ti. .it.. ,nir, ui'i ,1 ,1,'iiiiit. nil,, iiu.r bih mi 111 i uiiumunii niiitiu 11 n luau 'Si houicH IMuanufacturlnt Industries, and to business house, schools, churches,, s, electric lights, V5,imo hotel, and new manufacturing Industries building, etc three years, wuter works, 50,000 bhares Ireasury btock Are now offered to the public, tho proceeds to be devoted to locating new manufacturing estab lishments and developing the Company's property, at a Special Price of $3,33 Per Share. riiia Btvv is full mild and subloct to no assessments. It. will pay dividends April 'and Octob r an I the nrlce will Wadvanced to sww per share, when the au.uio shares aw soli. orders fl"r stock will be tilled as received. In any amount from one share upward, as It la do- V... !" '... ':....ii i,,.i,i,.m in all sections of ihe country as possible, who will, bv their Interest In the Company, lullueuce emlgrutlou company. purchase S shares (Win w smiM " " s-vm.no v " si.uu.oo " 800 " Address all orders for stock, and make checks, draft, or money and express orders payable to JAMES W. HYATT, Trcaa., Ga.-Ala. Investment & Development Co., oLonsi nvif.niMO, s44WAhinotoh mt., boston, mahb. rr-Hd-paife Illustrated Prospectus of Tallapoosa, Ht k Prospectus of company, and Plat ot city' with prWlH" of building l'. itellable agents wanted to rep resent the Company lu every county wtww. 8 s lure will do the rest, and the g days and ta ot torture g will be jwn. S Alike are the young, mid- S die aged and older people swept from the face of Uie earth by thousands o?ch i year by these disease, and there ha never been known 1 so powerful preventive S to such devastations, aa U found In that great rem- S exiiai agent, a TEH & C O, 13th ard CHESTNUT. (New More.) found its equal. t ri at Shares, $10 each, full paid and no assessments. of Massachusetts, President. Late Areas. 01 u, o., treasurer. K. I. (lAKKiKi.D, Koc'y Tliomson-lloustoii Elec- trli I'rv. HitHtim MftHH. 1 Ma C. W. I'kkkinh, cusli. .Mass. Nat l. Hank, Bos ton, Mass. (IKO. f. Kt'iioKiRLP, Pres. N. Y. Contract Co. nf Niv Vnrlr. K. K. Turn, Canh. V. S. Treasury, Washington. Hr.KKV Kkitrtwanokk, XIi-uiImt N. V. Stock ExchaiiKi', New York. P. K. Hoots, CasUlor First National Bank, Little Hock, Ark- F. Y. Hobkktsok, President First Nat'l Bank,. Kearney, Jseo. CO.. Transfer Agents. to Tullapooou and advance the interests of th or 1-sn.nn par value of stock. SWUM " " Sl.W.OO " SHIII.II0 " ' ITMI.IIU 1,!HUI0 " 13,000.00 " "