THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, tDITCR t PBOPKltTeB. WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 6, Ite publlenit State Ticket. Jiiilpc of tlie Supreme Court, lion. JAM EH T. MITCHELL, riiilnriolphia. Announcements. Ratks. Congress, (20. Assembly, $10. District Attornny, tl. No RiinoiiiieoitiPiitK will appear unless accoiiipnliicd by the rash. ASSEMBLY. We arp Riillinrir.fsl to annoiiiiro CIIAS. A. HAN DALL, of T'nnost, as a oamliilato for Assembly, milijoct to Republican usages, IH3TMCT ATTORNEY. We arc autlinrizpd to announce P. M. CLAUK of Tionesta, as a eamliilHtn for District Attorney, subject to Republican usages. At last accounts General Sheridan was still living, but bis death is hourly expected. The Prohibitionists are among tbe first in the field for the Presidency. They met at Indianapolis last week, and nominated Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey, for President, and John A. Brooks of Missouri, for Vice Presi dent. The platform, besides being of the regulation prohibition pattern, en uOfoea women's rights and practical freo-trade. The workingmea will Dot forget tbat they are asked this year to en dorse, by their ballots, an Adminis tration which is sending to England for English plates for American ships and for English blankets for Ameri can soldiers. It may yet turn out that the American workiugmen are as foreign to the commands of such an Administration as it is to their in terests. The Democracy of the Nation is corralled at St. Louis this week going through the form of placing a Presi dential ticket in the field, to be knock ed out in November. Of course G rover will get there, and there is scarcely any question but that Allan G. Thurman of Ohio, will be the nom inee for Vice President. The old tariff plank of '84 will be adopted. The thing is all cut and dried, and the Gray men of Indiana, wbo have been knocked out on the Vice Presidency are hotter than little wagons, and tbat state may be set down as surely Re publican this fall. Toe resolution adopted by the Na tional Prohibition Convention censur ing the Republican and Democratic parties indiscriminately for prevent ing the admission of Dakota in tbe Union is a characteristic instance of injustice. The Republican party, has constantly, consistently and persist ently urged that Dakota, with ber 600,000 inhabitants, was entitled to all the forms and powers of statehood, whereas the opposition to it bas been Democratic in inception, in policy and in purpose. Tbe Prohibitionists are as unjust to the Republican party as the Democracy is to Dakota. Phila. Press. General Forakeh in tbe course of his memorial address at Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday paid bis respects to President Cleveland in the follow ing words: "It is a day universally observed. No, not universally ob served, either. That remark should be qualified, for I regret to say that we do now and then hear tell of a man who appears to be so lacking in appreciation fur the services, sacrifices and the heroism and valor tbat saved the Nation that he can find other oc copations more congenial than scat tering flowers over the graves of the known dead. There is some consola tion, however, in the fact that the number of such men is but very small and each year becoming less." Congressman Sowden, who repre sents the Lehigh district in Congress, was a delegate to the recent State Democratic Conveution. Since bis return to Washington be has this to eay about the Convention : "There has been no Democratic convention in Pennsylvania. It was a Scott con veotion, a niilhouaire convention. All tne ieucrai omce-nolders were there. It was controlled by office- bolders and those to whom patronage was promised. The people were fooled with the promise of patrouag which they can never get. Mr. Scott posed as representing the Adtuiuibtration lie is received at the Whits House. Mrs. Cleveland came to hear Lis tariff speech in tbe House. Tlio people of Pennsylvania were deceived by all this into thiukfug he had uuliuiited power in distribution of patronage. They all rushed to get something, lu tho conveution tho gag was applied. It was a sorry day for the IX-uiocraey of Pennsylvania. They will hear from it in November. They can ut coiiirol ruy action iu CciugrefS. 1 tohi them so. The convention mbs the moot outrageous exhibition ever wit nessed iu Pennsylvania. There was l' ever anything like it." rniisiDr.NT Cleveland's visit to Brooklyn to review the Memorial Day parade has occasioned much ill feeling among GranJ Army men and local Democratic politicians. The Q. A. R. men have not yet forgotten the pension bill vetoes and the rebel flag order, while the Democratic politicians have gotten into a snarl because of factional rivalry. It was arranged that the President would hold a re ception at the house nf a gentleman namod Cross, in Williamsburg, just after the r view, and it is charged that Ball delayed the starting of the parade- half an hour iu order to keep the President from the reception and thus make it a failure, because Cross was a member of a rival Democratic faction. This trick was only partly successful, because the President left the reviewing stand before tho parade bad all passed, and arrived at tho Cross mausion iu time for the recep tion, thus giving olleuse to those wbo were not reviewed. Cleveland's shal low attempt to curry favor with the veterans seems to have been unfortu nate in its results. He not only failed in this, but his presence set his own partisans at loggerheads, to the dis gust of those not concerned in the squabble. llarrisburg Telegraph. Turn the rascal out. Tbe Sunday Lake Nasby, having reduced tbe post office surplus to tbe extent of $ 1,900, was arrested last Friday, on tbe Erie driving park, and lodged in jail. Turn tbe rascal in. The report says he is "a nun of good family and high stan dard socially." It is hoped that he will be given a place among the beet society in the jail, and will not be placed with common criminals. His fate is a sad one. Ho was a man of "good family " He Btood high "so cially." He was not of tbe common stock who beget thieves. His natural impulses were honest, and his future looked bright and shining as the ar mor of a drum major. In an evil hour he was induced to vote the demo cratic ticket. From this first step in the downward course he sank rapidly, until he had reached to the level of a democratic postmaster and was dump ed into the Erie jail. This is a fearful warning to young men starting out in life, and a more impressive lesson on the errors of youth than any patent medicine advertisement ever preached. Yonng roan, if you are not a member of a republican club go at once and join. It is not safe to delay it a single moment. Think of the Sandy Lake p. m , the $1,900, and the jail. Mead- ville Gazette. - While Mr. Blaine has uocquivo cally taken himself out of the race fur the Republican nomination, it is not safe for the Democracy to consider him out of the fight when the cam paign opens, and this fact is what rankles most in their craws. Mr. Blaine wa3 never known to speak without saying something, and tbe wind up of his second letter declining the nomination, is in the nature of a shot below the belt, which the party of free-trade will not recover from in an all-summer's Btruggle. Here it is: "Republican victory, the prospects of which grow brighter every day, can be imperiled only by lack of unity in council or by acrimonious contest over men. The issue of protection is in calculably stronger and greater than any man, for it concerns the prosperi ty of tbe present and of generations yet to come. Were it possible for every voter of the republic to tee for himself the condition and recompense of labor in Europe, the party of free trade in the United States would not receive the sup port of one wage worker between the two oceans. It may not be directly within our power as philanthropists to ele vate tbe European laborer, but it will be casting a stigma on our statesman ship if we permit the American labor er to be forced down to the European level. And in the end the rewards of labor everywhere will be advanced if we steadily refuse to lower the stand ard at home." W. C. T. U. COLUMN Conducted by the Tioncata Union. Tug W. C. T. U. meets the id and 4tli Tuesday of eacli month, at 3 p. in. l'residi'iit Mrs. Eli Hole-man. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. G. Dulo, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording See'y Mrs. L. A. ilowe. Cor. fc-ec. A Treas. Mrs. S. l Irwin. H'ue un'o him thttt tivrth hi nciyhbor drink, that imttc.it tin) bottle to Aim, and hiakest him di unken ulnu. IJab. II, 15. The wicked workulli a duccitful work : but to him 1 1 mt sowctli rijrliteouHiioas shall bo a suro reward. Itev. 11, IS. HE I'UHHEU THE LACKISti POUND. Some years ago there was a vessel built ou the eastern toast of this state. When the vessel was completed aud the day had arrived for the ship to be lauuohed crowds of people gathered on the batiks, while others were out on the river, wailing to vie the grand scene. But to their dUmay, when the men who were engaged in tho work tried to push the vessel into the river, their strength failed them. The vusel could not be moved. There was a lacking pound somewhere. Just then a little boy who had been standing at one side quietly looking on said, "1 can push a pound." He pushed with all the strength he possessed, and im mediately the vessel was launched. That little boy pushed tho lacking pound. Then why should so many people stand looking at a few who are bat tling with intemperance, and yet not able to wholly banish this evil from our land? Let those who are looking on, place themselves in that boy's po sition and lend a helping hand to push the lacking pound. Thus more speed ily may the cause of temperance be advanced. O. II. Ferguson. IJCRItY vp! Temperance brothers and sUters, hurry up! The great army of out cast.", of helpless women and iuuocent children look to you for aid to eman cipate them from the worse than death in which they are now plunged. Agi tate for "sweeter, purer laws." Al ready a broad streak of light is iu the horizon. In tbe name of the Lord God Almighty, do not slacken one single effort for right, until the line of dawn shall be broadeucd into tbe light of perfect day. The American saloon of to day stands at the bar of American civili zation fur its verdict. The testimony is io, and of such a nature that we no longer ask shall anything be done with the dramshop? but what shall be doue with it? Society has laws for its pro tection, and in the exercise of person al liberty you can not oppose the good of society. The safety of the State and tbe protection of the pure is the demands of temperance reform. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. Iu the General Presbyterian Assem bly at Philadelphia May 26th, the re port of the standing Committee on Temperance recommended that church people by no means sanction tbe traffic iu liquor, either by iodorsiiig the bonds of dealers or renting buildings to them, and included resolutions dis claiming political motives, but de claring in favor of the entire suppres sion of traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage. They recommend to the sessions that church membership be denied to liquor dealers. Dr. Campbell spoke in favor of the adop tion of the report aud its accompany ing resolutions. Dr. Howard Crosby opposed tbe adoption of the resolution, denying church membership to liquor sellers, and hoped it would be stricken out. The sentiment of the assembly was apparently so strongly iu favor of the resolution that the debate was not prolonged and they went through with out a dissenting voice. ' Eternity alone will reveal the dread ful effect of Rev. Dr. Howard Cros bv's influence. J". Ellen Foster. R. M. Arbuthuot, a grocer of Bea ver Falls, Pa., bas had a singular ex perience with bis borse, a staid old nag. The animal ISTfiTnThd steady, and was never kuown to go faster than a dog trot until within the past few days. Now he is as frisky aud un manageable as au unbroken 2-year old colt."' When hitched np he will start, without the least occasion for so doing, on a full gallop, then suddenly stop, stagger, brace up, walk for a little dis tance and then break into a mad gal lop. Recently he flew down Twelfth street and would have -'plunged into the river bad not a gang of men, with iufiuite trouble stopped him. Tbe hiree is now apparently a raving ma niac and nothing whatever can be doue with bira. F:r several weeks past his owner bas been feeding him liberally on malt from one of the breweries, and it is thought that this has caused the borse to loe bis mind. At any rate, the animal is a holy ter ror and even body keeps away from him. KOFlTHWESTER.'i LUMBERMAN PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT :W8-31fl DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, 11Y W. B. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEAR, fl; SIX MONTHS, f:i, IN ADVANCE, THE LUMBERMAN is published in the interest of its subscribers ; consequent ly it is a curiosity m modern trnilo jour nalism. No advertiser can buy a line in its editorial or news pucs. That is what makes it tbd bet ailvei'Usiiif; medium in tbe world. A journal in which every oth er nariH-ninti is a imd "write up," or il luslruttiit pull, is absolutely worthless to the reader; it is worse than useless, be cause it is misleading. The Lumberman has information to sell at tho into of -1.00 per year tor IS or .0 liaics per week. 11 (rives uioi o paires of reading matter, out side of its advertising the full number runuini' Iniin -10 to 4s panes each week than an v other fourmtl published at the same m-ico in tho world. They contain substantially alt the lumber news, ami the w eekly reviews of the markets south and west, nor; h and south, are indispensable to an v lumberman who cares to keep post ed on current, events. lu advertising pHL'es contain more valuable lnlormalioii than is niveu i'l all tbe inures of many lumber journals, so-cailed. As a matter of fact. Its advertising iu(.'es are of the ut most valuu to all users ol wooil-working machinery, as they form a complete eatu lc. i.i of'll.o latest Hint best of all the modem devices used iu lumber luauulaet urinu. bend lor it. QKNU your Job Work to the KJU'UJJ- k-J 1. IC'AN Oflice. XT. y Ernes elerv Impound For The Nervous The Debilitated) The Aged. I Uff Nervoua Prostration. Narvoua Head ache. Neuralgia, NervouaWaaknana, r Stomach and Liver Diaeaaca, mad all ncctio&a ol the Kldneya, A NERVE TONIC. Omr.is w. liortciv. r.riMn, Cow.,wr! " " Fur two yraia t ws. a mtTwvr fmin Ti rxona rtiv Wlity, anil 1 ttiiiilt ail ll,s riinnivem ol tli Talu!'lo remedy Hint TainiCs Cri.r.nr t'oMrorNo cnnxl mr. it o a a1uaIi iw.rdy. l-ora; may It live. Let aay ouo ink to mo tur adVlcc." AN ALTERATIVE. Ai.on-0 Arno-rr, Wnnwm, Tt , najrai "I lll,-vo 1-!NK' Cri rm ciMrnryn rv.-M r.'i life. Jly rm . rixmitxl to lr a- Int.'mM burner. IWorc I uiod It I Mucovm-d ilit ai rtuetUin five, "hmd to lin-i." 11i eni.ll..a 1. mi ldly hi lling, aad 1 aui flvc buu.lrvd cilI, UUUr every way." A LAXATIVE. A. C. Bun, Wnnn Rrrsa Jryrnon. Yt., ar: Fcr two ymiin iwtl Imvo twn anient nuirrrrr from iid.nry ami liver trmi'.Vs. altrmlod with dy. tll and rvn-Uintin lfc f.iiv I txvan lo tnai, riiralnMiwun it wrmnl an ttmush cn-jm..,, ailodtuo. ISow 1 cua aay fiuiAiny aibnua A DIURETIC. Oioonna Abbott. Smn Cmr, towa. raras and it ban dnnr me inoro i-innl for Rldury! mid laiuri "i nniiinnnmia uavn own nvi nw irora ramona wbo havo iiwd Oils ruuedy with remarkable ir. . . . . . .... Prioa SI.OO. Bold bi UruuUta. WELLS, RICHARDSON ACO., Proprietors UU1U.LHUTON, VT. Manufactured by Gornmlly A Jeffery. V. KRHItLE fc SOX, Agts, TIDIOUTE, PA. Prices and catalogues furnished oil ap plication. Tho Best Machines made and prices the lowest. aprlMm. riiMLirofli GENERAL MERCHANTS. lealcrs m FTJEITITTJRK -Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos. Tin CiMnct Orjrtn rn liifrrHlucrd lr Mtuon A Iluncin In Allium & Htuiiiiu Or;tii Imvo alwttv mni tit AitwA tltcir nircmm y ovrr all ntlu rii, liiviiir ivcoivwl Uiu'lii-'Hlljiioraut fiilGie;:t World1 Tii Improved Mod. ot Siriiuln 4 1'iaiio, Invented by Mueuu & Hamlin in Ins J, is u tfmtt miviiato in piuno coitrtruction, t'n-rH proaouiif-iii tl 'llio pri-atcft improvement in iunns in lialf a n ntnry." I'tuno circular, C"iiUhjiii' &10 icsliinonial from Iiurt-haere, iuuflciaiM, ana luuvr, aud I'tauo and rgau CaLalutjucd, free. UAS01I is HAUL3T 02GAIT AND PIA1T0 CO., 18 Cut Hi (CLl.-n S-::jk), 1!EW I0H. ROSE E. CLEVELAND, KISTJCUOF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. "Social Mirror j or Moral aud Social Cul ture," Is the title of the L'ltind new book intro duced by Miss Cleveland. Just out, an tinparalollcd success, profusely illtistrsted, with eU'L'iuit lithograph plato of Miss Cleveland. The work is a complete treat ise on Moral and Social Culture, true man hood und womanliiHid, The mother's in fluence, lie patient with the boys. Keep your daughters near you. Home beautilul, l ainil v government, The art of eon vorsit tion. The awkward and shy, A mother's cares, K'iiiiotto iu all its lirnnehcs, Ktc , I'.tc. Its mechanical execution is unsur passed, making it the handsomest sub scription book ever published. The il lustrations are the finest and made by special artists. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. The succesij of working agents is something remarkable. None but live, energetic men and women want ed on this w ork. We guarantee exclusive tciiitnrv. Agents at work are making from 1 1.00 to $10.00 per day. Wrileat onco for illustrated circulars and terms, and name your choice of terri tory; or to secure it iiistaullv send $1.00 lor complete agent s outui. winch will tie forwarded by return mail postpaid. .Lib eral terms guaranteed. Address, J. I,. 1IKHHUT l'l'HI.ISHINU CO., IU7 Jt '.UU Olive fclreet, St. Ijouis, Mo. MKA WEEK and upwards positively 0-- J secured bv men agents selling Dr. Scott's Genuine Electric licit, Suspensory, etc., aud by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Elec tric Corsets. Sample free. State sex. Dr. Scott, 81. Hroadway, N. Y, Nov.lo-am. $pm IBM w 18 SPRING. Spring hits ronio and 11. .T. HOPKINS CO. arc ready to meet tlio demandx with a Mock or Hpnnir tloodn Hint, to appreciated, must lie nooii. Wo have a I.AIttIKU Stock and HKTTKK V AHI ETY this .Spring than evor before. In our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT VVc linve 1 Honietintf to uit any pcinon. 1tiutKinpr In prlco from 10c. to $1.00 per yard Kverythlnir in the IntOMt and most desirable eolorn. Our HAT I N KS Sl''l' ItSt'Clv. Kits, l.ONtl-ClAVni.s, tUNUIIAMS, iu fact all tho Doiiicwtic Hoods a'ro very desira ble, and ovcry yard is ghod. value. ' "cm CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! lng a, .maw s four years. Don t buy until you' hayo I ookotl i through our 8t." k. SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS. Our assortment In this lino can't be beat any place Wo bnv in Case IaiIs and know that wo get tho Idlest tstyles, and at prices that aro right, Ve sell tho IIUST H.im fehoo iu this country. GROCERIES I GROCERIES ! ! ty'tha & & Keloid S'E 55?!? of A" ",r!!;!: U. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN & SIGGINS ! DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILl, ALWAYS Itli FOUND rim mesamr maomrm BERRIES, FRUITS A VEG ETA 15 L ES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. lu our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho ' PUKEST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. ALLA THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG CITY OF This protpcrou yming eiiy, which U now attract- nm invesinrs. maiiiiicLurcm ana ictt cr from evcrv ciion ol the Union i &ituatej in the ' Piedmont'' f fn ol wr.teia tit-uruia, tour miln from ih Ala 1 tin 4 line, in tbe htait ui the rictiet iron. f?old, ( irbt , jiririiltiiral ind limber district of tbe South. ppui.4iin h.i UuuijlvJ in the last ux months. d wirh the precnt tapid increase will be f jre th- tiobe of tUe pciont year. I:s ioc.t 1 on is on t'.r Cort'ia I'acific Hail road, S3 iil.-t from AiUhiA 4) ici'ca iroia Anniston and 100 r.Wrt Irom llirr.iit::'liaiia. and tt already the objective runt of iliro oiii r foi foadi now building or ai 'arty ur-rvej. 'Jf.ete are r.?-'r ff'y tusinc houses, e.xpreaa, .eV.jra--ii ard i-t t!h'. vt newpap-, lure :tmrcm, lb ice ttoicI, ci -hi aawund planing mi I It uid whI wriiiny eiul'lisalnnrnti. achouia, cotton giil and fat torH-s. Nearly $4, lV0,OX) i represented Is the captul ittx k and money invested in the city it the prt-.cn tunc. Ilk e'.eviion it 1.'K feet above the na, und the my it noted for lit remarkable acaltMuliitM, bcinc out of ilw hmcttone district md entirely Lcvond the ra'ie of iliulcia, yellow lever, cr any rpidrmii , The purest and bebt of Ireevo-i nd n.iner.tl v.aters abeuuel, and the nat upa! dtaitue and U.un vi tltc ciiv it pcrleci. 1 he rhni.e ii it lipf'ir medium between the tub- liopir! litiiule uf h tai ida and the entrctiie cold of t.l Nortii. ti.caveraKe iherirtomeirr being in Winter aid in Summer The city u turrounded with the Itiiir 4i.'ia1riof iron oreii, onancanew and maibte, a.io ll egt'M dcno.itt of Tallapoosa are at fit .-.m t"ne ittracing widespread attention. .vt-i J tr ni haalicaiy tren invtvted in one mine hi h it: brptn operations by April lt. T he gold rr vi thii rcu'n-n i)iays from $5 00 to $300 per ton. d the i-.p.iiy of iron.guld aud mar'ulc u iucahaua t.bl ;n io is a large HMfarturinz City. 7 he Ti'i-ota Kunuce Co.. capital stock $100,000 it mite 4iy o' ii.iuuid, w.nd aic under contract to have (beii iurtaxr in blast by Pt-cember lit, ibiVi, 1 tie 1 iU'Mct4 Malleuble lion Co., authorized cpi' i .iit;,ix: are under coniract to have their rl4 m wixtaiion in eijfl't moniht. Tb Talupuo&a Steam Brick Manufactory t al trtdf putimif in an enorruout plant for brick and terra col La work, with a capacity of 50.0u0 daily, and ariangciuentk h.tve been completed fur a wagon factory, aa.sh, dtr and blind Lictoiy, boiler fnanu lactuty, broom furtnry, rupe factory, and negotia tion aie in progress for a s:lk null, to employ 9u0 lifdk, cution mill, roiling mill and several oilier in duftnrt, with favorable prutpscu for their local two btite at an early day. Cncrmous Advance In Rial Ettato. Tlit recital of the advance of real ettaie in Talla fvtvj in O.e l-t tii months would teem like a firy l e to Uitc 11 t.t:nhi-.r with tbe rapid growth of Cai"t tb lb it ri(.h tuincri U-lt of Lite ce boutb. Go!. Gsys V. fsdafr, President Tallaecesa Und, Klclag & aniar.ZeifB i::au:a jlk.s-11 is mt 88 A PHOFITABLE OPPORTUHT? FOP. 1 Retidence and building lots which told fr 99Xt iti mootht ago. are changing hands at $1,600 now. Property on the leading: uuameaa ttrecui bas ad vanced from bOO to l.OuO per cent, to the laat few .oaths, and it ttiU on the ground floor in comnan ton wiin price of property in ether citira. With the present rapid growth of the city, profcrty nuat ten fold in value during the neat year, and Inta that are telling to-day at from $30 to IOO. should bring five uuiri that aura before the close of tbe prrrnt year. Thia Company hare inveeted over $75,0iX in improvement in the laat few eaontht ; over 100 new buildings are in process of erection nr nearly com pleted in the city, and bus tie, push and enicrpria is everywhere apparent. Atfwrls? $1,000,000 for manufacturing MtrjrfM aad itnpwtmtttts ia pledged for the city t be located here in the next three years, and tins alone means population of from tea to twenty-five thousand. Literal Inducements to Kasnfeclcrcrs. This Company Is prepared te ofTer the moat lib eral inducements to manufacturer who will locate their works in Tallapoosa. They will donate Und on railroad front fur ulant. and other valuable con aiderations t raw material and cheap labor arc abundant, and a home market assured. The South is fit becoming the greu manufacturing entire uf the Union, aod Northern manufacturers thinking of changing location will find it to their advantage te coniwuniuite with this Company. GGKE TO TKE Soutii. It is the moat desirable section for settlers and In vestors io the United States to-day. Fortune are being made rapidly by the advance in real estate and land company's stocks, and we bave as yet seen but the beginning of an era of wondci ful pros perity in this but partially developed, though greatly favored, section. In climate it is ibe Italy oiAaicr ica. in healihtulnest it is the ctden of the earth, and in fertility of soil, abundance and diversity of mm eral oroducta. and in erowinsr rosoerit v and pro gresuvcacas, no section of the country can equal it. Profitable icTestmeDtSL Enormous Dmieiii We would cafl the special attention of either lai ge er small investor, who have been accustomed to small rates of interest, to the advantages of Talla- pooha at a place of profitable and absolutely sate in vet'tienL Krai estate and stocks in Tallapoosa are rapid lv advaniinir, and inrefttaieiits can be made here to-day that are sure to double and Quadruple before the clue of tlie present year. Investment made in real etate in a rapidly growing and pros perous manufacturing city arc eure lo return hand koine pro hi to the inventor, and arc absolutely fc-tfc investmai'ts. vt nave yei to snow oi atingi in stance of investments made here, tbt have rt.t ret turned large dividends to the investor As ll e my is but yet in its lutaucy, icl caiaic is sclung at kite mwm mwmmmo mnx'& w.zt z&mmii r-c rz w zr&zzxi KIRK'S FLOATITJCSOAr THE CHIEF For th Etnth, Totlot und Uiunrlry Snow Whit find Absolutely Vl- If yonr 4nn1r 1rxt not WMta r'otir' 0nd 10 cciils fur AHtnpla cnk tu it t JAS. S. KIRK S C CHICAGO. J ESTEHN NEW YORK ,t Pi : S I.VANIA RAILROAD. (Formerly ii , n. v. a r. it.) TIM IOTA IjLF. I.V EFFECT Jihv WeslwaidJ 1'ituTburgh Divlslcn i i A.M.! P.M. 7 :i(ii ;wi 4 la 4 :m 4 0.1 4 2S !i t.i il II 1 l;'ii ! 40 A. M Jr. M. I". M.jl'. M.lf. M. IMVi; 1 120 11 ,Vi tS II PJfiSlll IHi 11 3.'. pjfil 10 to IS i 47 10 :tj 8 Hi K1 1)50 Kill, 12 lit 8H7 t7fi:tl2 0s 7fw 7 40 1 1 61 7 17 ?. 1 1 30 1 20 7 HMI 15 fi 4 i (Ho 11 01 tl 12 10 2:1 p.m. 'a.m. a.m. i m.aTm. 4 10 7 .'ill ...... V. M.;A. M. A. M. tl 12 10 2:1 1 Li 5 50 10 IU 12 !M ft 40: t)5.-.!)l 5,"i J:l l47ll 201 5 27i tl 42 HI .Ml 17! 1III7 10 21 6 0S, 0 2't P2.I 4 r.-l , 11 OH 7 41 4 42' 8 57 7 l:l I Ul j 8 40 G 50 4 17i 8 :t2 IU 4 10, 8 25 0 00 I'. M. A.M. A.M. ar Pittsburgh lv rarker Fox burg Franklin lv...Oll Cliy...ar I', M e. r.i -I.; 1-1 ar... Oil CIty....lv Ohnipolis ...Eirj;Ie Rock... President Tionenla I lick or v .. Trnnkevviilo.. Thlio'tife ...Thompson a... Irvinetoit .... Warren lv... Kinziia.... ar i -. n 6 (. 5 :n: 0 1'.' r. k. i". v. lv... Bradford ..ari I! 1 ti 1 It :', tt i 11 1 (i '. Corvdon Onovillv ...... ....Wo'f Run... ljualter Itrldge. ...ltnl House.... ... SalauiHiica. ... .So. Citrrolltou. ...So Vandalia.. Allegany lv Olean ... .iu GEO. S. GATCHELI., t.. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l l'nss'r and Ticket No. M Kxclntlnrn HI., Iltili J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tlonosta, I ALLEGHENY JVLLEV Most direct route to Piit-d'ti:-llast. Only nule landing pus i I'nion Sl.-iliou without delays or t t it-'pinins run by Kastern Time. Timo table In ctl'tHl Nor. Ul, lhf-i. Sol thward. I I Soulhw I1--1 if: . a. 111 lp.ni. p.m. 'Lv. Ar..7in.ji. m tiooi 8. 'mi 2 00 I'ittsbui'-h.l 7 Bii: 7 10 :t 1000 : is W. P. June fi.HUl II p. 10 47 10 H 4IM Kitlan uingl HO.,; 11 :!-' II 27; 4 50 ltel llank.i ft 2:: 0 1 5 ( 4 1 1 e 1 1 4. 1 1 4:1 12 II 12 II 12 40 l2 2.- 12 is 12. '12 1 21 1 07 1 50 I Its 2 1.. 2 05 5 IVi East llradv 5 0 i rst ft :S2,... Parker... 5 4o .. Foithurg , ft 40I. F.inleiilnn. 11 L"i K ennerdcll ltd a 4 ii 7 001. .Franklin.. a ti 7 30 ...Oil City... 2 40 p. 111. In. 111 p.m. p.m. 1 p.m. a, in. ni.;W.N.Y.A P 8 15 a 05 ..Titusvillo. 4 la 4 UN I Corrv... 5 20 5 15 LMayvlllo... fi ,V 5 ."h:: Rroeti'ii... I 12 rt 101 L Dunkirk . 7 5o S on! I.- Itiillalo... 1 ! 12 1. II; 10-).. 10 nO r i- VI 4 : 12 e; 1! fc' 0 5..: 0 15! 0 7 H7 ...'I'ionesta .. . .'ridioute... ..Irvlneton. ...Warren... 4 2X 8 10 5 00 1 8 45 r M) 05: 7 X 10 55 81HI1I 2.5 : Salamanca. ..llradford. K 10,11 451 Olean p.m. a. in. p. m. Ar. Lv. a. 111. O-Hulfalo Sunday Train leaves , buruli 0.00 a. in., arrives at Oil Vi'y p. 111. Returning, leaves Oil City 2. in-, arrives at Pittsburgh 8:00 p. in., ping ai all stiillous. DAVID Mi'CAHGO, Gon'l Rupt. K. U. L'TLEY, Gen. Frt. A Pan-.. PiltsburKlr- I1TVESTMENT. c ! THE NEW SOUTH. pneev anrt thewp who Invest rluHrg the next few tncntlifi will rcp the harvest behrc values are lorc4 lo the exlorliiuni tipures which will surely follow the lapiuly growing prosperity of the cay. To Taose Lectins; foraraTcnMe rtcsIarLu:! If you arc wholly without money. d not couc in Tallapoosa. ion I go into any nevi cctunny. without at least aomcilnt t to cive vou a start, but it you have a hlUe money, te you farmer, me. chatiic or laborer, and drmre to locate in a rcii.;i where the winter are mild and equable, and ii -summers no wanner than tb North, where petfrtt beuhh it secured for yourself and family ; wbcie you can build a house fur one-half the coat of buiUt lng tbe same houne tn Cvi K'ik ; where you tait live in comtcrl eucn h-ttt than in New ling Unix and the Ui,ai:d are willing to ui your eneigia i mnuriice in co-op raiM-n wnn oineis lor tbe prosperity of the city iu which vou are located, and a)prcciate a thriving, industrious, provrrhaive city a i iu propie rorie ( jtaa. ii you arc M this cLu vu are wanted here, and the little vou have can he invested in th building of a home that win rapuiy increase in vaiue on yur iianos, or in the channel of some business or cnteruruc that will caa the most granting dividends. Nine out ef teo of those who come and personalty investigate the menu of l .iliapooaa, as a place ol prontaile investment and location, ruber become) investors or permanent r-MtJmtt, or both. 1 h wondt-tful ad v in tapes of this Piedmont region and) rich mineral belt aie a yet roiuaataUvcly unknown) to Northern mvektois and settler. An accurain description by us would be looked upon with in credulity. We wilt r erfutttt pay rh fraff ftrg expmat tf uuy i-r"M vittnj 2atlm puoiii tf'Aa ttrs Kf fiwt it m4 im ini ron,4it)iffif nut the ftuf,rrtt tf tf'im t'on fttif u r'firexrut, ,t ty w. Mm auiirl tit moat riui t pttfMOnal invratiuuiium (0 i.refrt u U Ittkiny jT-r tfir- ahie jtlar of lncntimitt und uH rn rn ttt etttftd .! r thniittmlve ihm nm n V mivn n4pr vf 2 $iiifvtir m f pine cf pruiiutot utiit sttf t r.ttmin$t iueatiOH ( t ' am aufucturiHffi or fvr roidH9, SE1TD FOU PROSPECTUS; w c have isi:ed an clnborau pro&peciut, accumte ly deMiiibmg ibcciiyand ui iurrt'.ii,oiuiS, and tbs property ft tins t oinpany piug iHuralint ft many of tbe bi.iUlinj,k. ti iJ. nces. e'r , ;.!mi plt ol cny. price list of lot, latest u'iaii-i i n snck el tl is Company, and oiher tn-' nunnon tf iiwe'est ! investor and ixttlers, which vc vili mail five ou apphcai too. Audi es Kan'i'g S3., TsIIir.ccsn, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers