THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. r. WINK,
EOITOI 4 PnoFRICTO.
WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 27, 1SS8.
Hl-ITItl.IC A TH K1X
NATIONAL.
rRMIDEKT,
BENJAMIN H. HAUKISON,
or Itulianu.
VICE rilESlPKNT,
LEVI r. MORTON,
of New York.
KTATK.
Jucle of Ihp Supreme Court,
JAMES T. MITCHELL,
riiiladelphin.
foil NT Y.
Assembly,
CHARLES A. RANDALL.
District Attorney,
P. M. CLARK.
HARRISON AND MORTON.
Our Next President and Vice Presi
, dent Nominated at Chicago.
Cheering all Along the
. Line.
General BeDj'amia II. Harrison of
Indiana, was nominated by the Re
pnbl ican Convention at Chicago on
Monday, on the 8th ballot, receiving
544 votes. And Hon. Levi P. Mor
ton of New York, waa nominated for
Vice President, on the first ballot, re
ceiving 591 votes.
After a solid week of careful and
nthusiastic work the great Conven
tion finished up most gloriously on
Monday evening with the above wise
and most satisfactory nominations.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails all
over the land to-day over the happy
outcome of the convention. Every
one of the defeated candidates has
sent congratulations to the successful
man, with the assurances of their
heartiest support in the coming cam
paign. Every State delegation was
enthusiastic and anxious to second
the motion to make the nominations
unanimous, and it was done amid the
wildest burst of enthusiasm.
In the balloting for President the
Pennsylvania delegation stood mainly
for Sherman, giving him 53 out of the
60, till the last ballot, when it went
solid for Harrieon with the exception
of one vote. California went solid
for Blaine throughout, until the- last
ballot when its solid vote was thrown
for Harrison, and being near the head
of the list, the wide awake Pacific
coasters had the satisfaction of mak
ing the first break which ended in the
nomination. Tbey went home happy
and with flying colors, after pledging
the Pacifio States to the successful
candidate.
That Mr. Blaine could have taken
the nomination at any time during the
convention goes without saying, but
his real friends in the convention were
determined that his name should not
go before the convention until every
effort to nominate some of the other
candidates bad been exhausted, and
all bad withdrawn, and his nomina
tion made practically unanimous. This
position tbey succeeded in preserving
absolutely without reproach to him or
his vast army of warm supporters.
James Q. Blaine will be heard from
in the campaign which is to follow,
and there will be music in the air.
The platform is strong in every
plank, and leaves not one prominent
issue in the back-ground, but speaks
out with no uncertain sound on every
point. It will commend itself hearti
ly to all Americans, and is a terrible
blow to the party of free trade.
Of the final result of the Conven
tion the Derrick says :
'Hurrah for Harrison 1 The great
Convention has nominated Indiana's
favorite son for President of the
United States. This means an ag
gressive campaign and taking no steps
backward. The grandson of Old
Tippecanoe, who whipped IndianB and
Democrats with equal freedom, will
not permit a milk and water campaign.
The days of the old log cabin and
hard cider will be recalled by many
of the older voters and the younger
ones will have an opportunity to join
in the chorus for a member of oue of
the purest Hooded American families
that America coutaius. Ia a practi
cal seose the ' nominations were wise.
The Democracy cannot succeed with
out some of the doubtful States as well
as New York. Without New York
the Democracy canuot win. It will
require 201 electoral votes to carry
the next Presidential election. There
ara 153 counted as surely Democratic.
New York's 3G makes l'it). or 12 voles
less than enough to elect iu the ub
seoce of getliug some of the other
doubtful States; that ia to say, 15
from Indians io addition would curry
hioj through, or the 15 volts from
Loth New York and Couuicticut with
New York woulj elect a Democrat.
But without Now York's 36 votes t l.e
other ihica could not elect, and the
figures way be placed in as mauy po
tation as you will. If there be any
uau iu tli is country who can carry
Hn hovinir ((!,,,
Indiana, it is Ben Harrison. This
knocks one doubtful State away from
the present locumbent and the red
bandanna. Then,
"Hurrah for Morton, a man who
stands as gnod a chance of carrying
the State of New York ns nnv one
outside of Chauncoy M. Depew. His
namo will be a power on the ticket
and probably take the Empire State
from the Democratic column where
pride in a local candidate put it four
years ago. V ith such a team as Har
rison and Morton, running on such
platform as that adopted by tho Chi
cago convention, success should be as
sured beyond reasonable pcradventure.
The Solid South is not likely to gain
any assistance from tho loyal States
with such loaders carrying the stand
ard of Protection and American rights.
It is a much stronger ticket than we
dared to hope for from the proceed
ings of last week. The convention
has redeemed itself magnificently."
We had hoped to be able to present
a supplement with this issue, giving a
lull account of the convention's pro
ceedings, but will send it out sepa
rately.
THE CANDIDATES.
General Benjamin II. Harrison,
of Indiana, soldier, lawyer and states
man, has been a Republican since the
party's birth. He is a grandson of
General Harrison, the ninth president
of the Uoited States. His grandfath
er was one of the early settlers of Ohio,
and he was born in a humble bouse at
North Bend, O., August 26, 1833, and
is consequently nearly "55 years of age.
His father, John Scott Harrison, had
served as governor of the Northwest
ern territory and in Congress, bot had
retired to till the farm only a few miles
below Cincinnati. He got his first
elements of education at the district
school and was afterwards graduated
at the Miami University at Oxford
when 18 years of age. He was ad
mitted to the bar before he was 21.
He was married in his 21st year, and
with his wife set out to seek his for
tuno in Indiana, and settled down at
Indianapolis. He has for nearly two
decades been one of the foremoBt law
yers in the state. As was almost in
evitable he drifted into politics, and
soon became known as one of the best
young Republican speakers in his
state. In July, 1862, he raised a
company and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant. Ha served with cred
it till the eud of the war. Iu 1880 he
was elected United Senator. During
his term of six years he made a na
tional reputation. Although his law
practice is large, General Harrison is
not rich but is "comfortable."
Hon. Levi P. Morton, of New
York, was born at Shoreham, Vt., in
1824. His father was a lineal de
scendant of George Morton, who came
from England in the ship Ann, in
1623. He received a common school
education. The boy at an early age
left school and began business life as a
clerk in a Concord, N. II., dry goods
store. When 21 he set up business
himself, openiog a dry-goods store in
Concord. In 1849, be moved to Bos
ton and became a member of the dry
goods firm of Beebe, Morton & Co.
His connection with the firm contin
ued until 1854, when he moved to
New York and engaged in the dry
goods business. Leaving this he es
tablished a banking bouse. Mr. Mor
ton entered political life in 1876, and
in 1878 was elected to Congress from
the 11th District As a member of
Congress he took a prominent position
whenever financial questions were un
der consideration. President Garfield
offered Mr. Morton the effico of Sec
retary of the Navy, which the latter
declined. He did accept from Presi
dent Garfield, however, the appoint
nient of Minister to France. With
the coming into power of the Demo
cratic Administration he returned
home.
How the Platform Takes.
The platform adopted by the Re
publican Convention at Chicago is
considered the strongest and altogeth
er the most emphatic that the party
has placed before the people siuce the
nomination of Abraham Lincoln. A
few opiuious are appended :
Tho best and strongest statement of
Republicau piiucipl -s since the days
of Abraham Lincoln. Xtw York
Tribune.
It is the brainiest, most ringing,
outspoken platform uuy party ever
adopted. There U uot a dishonest
word or a duuLle dealing and evasive
sautence iu it. Trenton Gazttte.
A sober, seusible document, upou
which every good citizen cau balance
himself, be he Republicau or Demo
crat. Baltimore American.
We congratulate the country that
the Republicans Lave committed them
selves ttjUurely upon the or.o question
of which everybody is thinking auJ
on which the canvass ought to be and
will now be made. iVtio York Herald,
lid.
Tho Home Market Club put the
whole Republican platforid at Chica
go into these periods on tho banner
which it displayed in the Convcution
yesterday: "American wages for
Aniericau workmen, American mar
kets for the American people, protec
lion for American homes." Boston
Advertiser,
It is a model of clear, dispassionate,
bold, complete statement of Republi
can doctrine. The enthusiastic recep
tion accorded it by tho National Con
vention will be echoed by Republicans
everywhere. Vtica Herald.
Not one of its predecessors has sur
passed the platform of 1888 in the
boldness and distinctness with which
national issues are met. Boston Trav
eller.
There is nothing equivocal or un
certain in its various planks from be
ginning to end. It is for Protection
and emphasizes it most strongly.
Hartford Post.
It is the ablest and most compre
hensive document of the kind ever
issued by any Convention in this
couatry. Cleveland Leader.
No grander or more important man
ifesto has ever beeu issued by a politi
cal party in America than the plat
form which was adopted at Chicago.
Lolumbus Journal.
They have constructed a platform
upon which no friend of liberty or
upholder of the dignity of properly
requited labor need be afraid or
ashamed to stand. Tbey have done
their work faithfully and well. Al
bany Journal.
Republican Primaries.
The Republican primarv elections
of this county were quite well attend
ed last Saturday, considering that
there was no contest for any of the
offices to be filled. Yesterday the
return Judges of the several precincts
met at the Court House, pursuant to
rules, and were called to order by S.
D. Irwiu Esq , Chairman. II. C.
Wbittekio and Jas. D. Davis were
appointed Secretaries, and the conven
tion then proceeded to count the vote.
Their Work was quickly done, and the
meeting was characterized by the best
of feeling. Hon. Charles A. Randall
was found to have received all the
votes for Assembly, and was duly de
clared the nominee of the Republicans
for that office. The same was fouud
to be the caso with P. M. Clark Esq ,
for District Attorney, and he was also
declared the nomioeo of the party.
Ihe following Conferees were then
chosen :
Congressional Confurees John Os
good, Wm. B. Heath, John Thomson.
Geo. W. Sawyer was elected Chair
man of the County Committee for the
ensuing year.
We need not refer to the ticket in
dividually at Ibis time, but will take
occasion to speak of it, as the cam
paign progresses. Suffice it to say,
the gentlemen nominated are both
well and favorably known all over the
county, and the party has made no
mistake in giving them the compli
ment of a re-nomination without any
opposition. Both Mr. Randall and
Mr. Clark will receive the hearty and
united support of the Republicans of
the county, aud be elected.
Hon. J. B. Agnew addressed the
convention in his usual easy manner,
followed by Hon. C. A. Randall, who
in a few well chosen words reviewed
the proceedings of the National Con
vention and ended by saying that the
Republican Banner County of the
State of Pennsylvania heartily en
dorses the platform and nominees of
the Convention. P. M. Clark and W.
II. King also addressed the convention.
W. H. King, John Thomson and
W. B. Heath, were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions and reported as
follows, which were unanimously
adopted by the convention:
The return Judges of Forest County
assembled this 20th day of Juno, 188, in
accordance with the rules of the Republi
can party in force in the Banner County
of t lie Stute, pass the following roxolutions:
lirsolred, That we emlnrbe the Republi
can platform of principles onuiu-iat"d at
Chicago and IJarrlslmrg, as containing tho
true doctrines of tho party, tho leading
principle of which, ure tho protection of
American labor, liberty of tho people and
the maintcnuiico of tho Government
founded by our patriot forefathers and do
tended by tho soldiers of the lato war.
litisohcrf, That in General Uunj imin
Harrison, our iioiuineo for the highest of
lico in the gilt of the people, we recognize
the true patriot, tho able aud consistent
statesman and worthy descendant of "Old
Tippecanoe," who like his ancestor, we
believe to bo well calculated to lead us to
victory.
ItfSoU-cd, TLat in Hon. Levi P. Morton,
candidalo for Vice l'l esident of tlie United
States, we rocoguize tho able statesman of
experience, fully in sympathy with tho
progressive and useful measures repre
sented by the party aud declared in IU
platform and exemplified iu its past his
tory. i.Vaoi'cJ, That we eudoiso our County
nominees, and that these Resolutions be
published in The IttPi ulican.
IIi'ithAii for Harrison, Morton,
Mitchell, Randall and Clark!
History repeals itself. Ia 1840
Van Huron was ro uoniirmted without
opposition very much the same as
Cleveland was this year. William
Henry Harrison, was nomiuated by
tho Wli'gs aud elected. Now, the
Republicans hnvo put up the grandson
of old 'Tippecanoe," and will proceed
to knock out Grover and "repeat his
tory." Kmte Nei-son, the Norwrcir.n,
who represents the Fifth district of
Minnesota in Ihe present Congress,
wa3 dr fen ted for re-nomination last
week by tho Republicans of his dis
trict. Mr. Nelson has tho distinction
of tcin the only openly avowed free
tracer cu tho Republican side of the
House, and his course has not been
satisfactory to his constituents who
will send a man to the Fifty first Con
gress who will uot misrepresent them.
Brookeille Republican. Tho Repub
lican party serves emphatic notice on
all concerned that uo free traders need
apply fir favors in its camp.
Hon. Thomas McCamant has ad
dressed a letter to the Republican
Stale Committee, asking their support
f,r tho nomination of Auditor Gcner
al, the position he is now filling by
appointment, nnd ns ho is tbo only
candidate for the place, aud as Lis"!
ability is unqncstioncJ, it is not prob
able that if tho committee make the
selection, as it should do, that there
will be a single vote against him.
Kittanninii Free Press. Mr. McCam
ant has virtually been the Auditor
General for several terms back, and
his fitness fur the responsible trust is
manifest to every one who has taken
the trouble to inform himself. His
nomination and election by tho Re
publicans woulj reflect great credit
upon the party.
Sine's
eierv
Unbound
jURF.S Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous
Weakness, Stomach and Liver
Dlseasea, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
ana all aHections of tbs Kitiutys.
WEAK NERVES
PilSE's Cslkbv CoaroCKD Is a Nerve Tonlo
which never fulls. Containing Celery and
Coca, those wonderful stimulants, it speed
ily cures all nervous disorders.
RHEUMATISM
Maine's Celest CoHronro purifies the
blood. It drives out tho lactic acid, which
causes Ithcumatiim, and restores tho blood
making organs to a healthy condition. The)
true remedy for Klieuiniiiltui.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Piini's Cei.eby Compovnd quickly restore
tho liver and kidneys to parfvet health.
This curative power combined with its
ticrre tonics, makes it tuo best remedy
for all kidney complaints.
DYSPEPSIA
Tune's Cei-eet CoKTOtrrrosttngthcnsthe
stomach, and quiets the nerves of the diges
tive organs. This is why It cures even tho
worst cases of Dyspepsia,
CONSTIPATION
1'iiM'i Celery Compovnd Is not a Cathar
tic. It is a laxative, riving easy and nnturol
action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol
lows Its use.
Recommended by professional and business
laca. bend for book.
Trice ai.OO. Bold by Druggist.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's
UUKU.NGTON. VT.
Grc&ES
Manufactured ly Goriuully t Jcffory.
V. KIJI.IYi: fc SOX, Agts,
TIDIOUTE, PA.
Prices and catulogiiMt I'iiiiukIicmI ou ap
plication.
Tlio Hest Maehiiiort made and prieos the
lowest. ai)il8-2ni.
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Dealers in
Also,-
UNDERTAKERS,
TIONESTA, I'A.
WANTED
ItKLIAHLE AiJKNTS to Bell ur New
High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine,
Tho No. . Liberal inducements. Address
WIIKKLKK A WILSON MKti. CO.,
l),il-,.l,,l..l.w l-, I.'. . .1.11. ! ItU
to
r
in
S. H. HASLET & SONS,
18 SPRING.
v riRr -,rrn,0.?m,,HAJ:1101 'KINS ,tm are roady to meet tlio demands will,
a Stork of .sprlmj )ood- that, to bo appreciate, must he hcoii. Wo hnvo a LAKUl It
Stock nnd UKTTKR VAKIKTY this Spring than cvor before 1, , " LAKULIl
DRESS GOODS
V e have nonielinu: to milt any person.
Wo, and every yard is vMuo?
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
1R aa .mall fonr years. I,o t buy,?,' ZB; l"lh'
SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS.
Olir ARMOrtlllOtlf In fliit Kma rt..s. li i ... . .
GROCERIES !
On 1)., . I i.. ., ...
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.
HERMAN
DRUGGISTS
TIONESTA, -
IN OUK lilUK'KKY 1KI'AKTMKNT WILL ALWAYS UK FOUND
UEKKIKS, FKUITS A VEUKTAIILKS OV ALL KIN1VS, IN SKASON.
Ia our Drug Department, which Is In elmrRo or a thoroughly competent Clerk
will always bo found tho '
PUREST DRUGS
PRKSCHII'TIONS COMI'OUNDKD WITH UTMOST CAHK.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
5c, 10c,
COUNTERS.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
TIONESTA, PA.
'soriiriiiaTircrsasKS
A PROFITABLE 0PP0RTU1TITY FOR INVESTMENT. ,
fALLAPOOSA, G
THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG CITY OF
Tbh praperous young city, which it mw m tract-1
nf iDvreitor. nuoiWftcturrr 4uxj MitlcrafroBvcrr
rcun mi th Union. i situated io ih " Pwdiaoot''
ef a of western Georgia, four milt, frota tlt Alo
Mroa hne, in to bcart tl th ricbeal iroa. foU,
Uaubkv, 4rKulluraJ And umbcrdiatnetod ttM South,
lit oopuUtioa hu doubted to i be last us oat tit.
tnd wita tho oreoent rapid locreaao will bo 8,0w
clore Ui cloco of Uie preseot year.
la -ocation is on tb Georfi Pac.6c Raitrood, O
ultra from Atlanta, 40 ailea from Anniatoa and Xi0
ttiscafroa Birmiiiham, ood u Already the objective
aMnl of three other railroads now butldiaf or a
fcady surveyed.
There are nearly fifty business houses, express,
stiff r&ph and rxisi office, one Bcwspapcr, three
ehuixhes, three hotels, eight saw and planing milts
sod wood working establishments, schools, cot too
lias and factories. Nearly 4,000,000 is represented
is. tho capital stock and money invested io tho city
si CUc present time, lis elevation is l.fcOO feet above
the sea, and the city is noted for its remarkable
nealtUulnrss, being ouC ci the limestone distrlc.
and entirely berond the rang cholera, yellow
lever, or any epidemics. The purest and best of
freestone and mineral waters abound, and the oat
rsi drainage and location of lite city is perfect.
Tbe climate is a hiiy medium between the sub
tropical climate of Florida and the extreme cold of
the North. Uie average thermometer being in Winter
ti and in Summer 70. The city is surrounded
Hh tbe hie btit graces of iron orci, maneaneae and
ouu-Vle, and the gold deposits of Tallapoosa are at
the oreix-nt time attracting wide spread attention.
Over tlOO.OOJ haairtady been invested ia one mine
wbsvh v ill beeiu oterations bv Annl 1st. The void
re of this rrgion auays from $5 00 to f 300 per ton,
and the supply of iron, gold and marble is loeabauo-
uet
lm ta te a Lane ManuTactnring City.
Tbe TaJLtpoosa Furnace Co., capital stock $ 100,000
it aiicady organized, and are under contract to have
tjkrv furnace in blast by December l.t, looti.
The T-tllapoosa Malleable Irun Co., authorited
raoAai $ltM,UU0, are under coniracl to bare their
a-wta at operation In eight months.
Ttie Tallapoosa Steam Hrickt Manufactory Is at
eeady smtung in an enormous plant for brick and
serra col La work, with a capacity of 60.0UO daily,
ad arrangements have been completed for a wagon
factory, tuQ, door and blind factory, boiler manu
factory, broom factory, rope factory, and negotia
tions are in progress fur a silk mill, to employ IU0
stands, cotton mill, rolling mill and several other in
dusttea, with favorable pxoapcxia for Uicu location
here at an early day.
Enormous Advance In Real Estato.
The recital of the advance of real estate in Talla
poosa in the last sia months would seem like a fairy
tale to those not familiar with tbe rapid growth of
uuea ia this rich mineral belt of the near bouth.
Csl. Geo. W. Adair, Presiden
88
DEPARTMENT
Itniurintr In trli-o from IOc to Si no ...... ,., i
" .u.io uoo.i. are very desira
GROCERIES ! !
& SIGGINS!
& GROCERS.
- - PENN.
AND CHEMICALS!
25c. 50c,
Residence and building lots which sold for $300 six
moo tha ago, are changing haade at fl.bOU now.
Property on the leading bawioeei streets has ad
vanced from 6u to l,tiJ0 per cent, ia tbe last few
months, and la sliU on tbe ground floor in compari
son with prices of property r other cstiea. With
tbe present rapsd growth of the city, property must
tea-fold in value during tbe neat year, and ba that
are seiUng to-day at from $30 to $JUQ, should bring
five tames that sum before Use close of UMpt-eacnt
year. This Company have snveatcd over $7o.Guu in
improvements io the last few months ; over 100 new
building are In process of erection or nearly com
pleted in tbe city, and bustle, push and enterprise is
everywhere apparent.
JFowrlv $i,OOO,060 fm mmnufmet mHm
Ty-iae eirsel imprmmmmtmml is pledged
for the city ta be located here In the neat three
years, and this alone means a populauoo of iioa
tea to twenty-bvc tbousaad.
Literal Indncements ta Maanfjcrlarers.
This Company is prepared ta offer the most lib
eral inducements to manuiacturers who will locate
their works In Tallapoosa. They will donate laud
on railroad front for plant, and other valuable con
siderations t raw material and cheap tabor are
abundant, and a heme market assured. The South
is faat becoming the great manufacturing centre of
the Union, and Northern manufacturers thinking of
changing location will find it to their advantage la
communicate with this Company.
Come to the South.
It is the most desirable arc (ion far settlers and la
vestors in the United States to-day. Fortunes are
being made rapidly by the advance fto real estate
and land company's stocks, and we have as yet
seen but the beginning of an era of wonderful pros
perity in tmt but partially developed, tnouga greatly
favored, section. In climate it is tbe Italy of Amer
ica, in healihrulocas it is the Eden of the earth, and
io fertility of soil, abundance and diversity of mm
cral products, and in growing prosperity aud pio
grcsaiveocss, oo section of the country can equal it.
Proltalle iDTejlaenli Enormous DiTiieafls.
We would call tbe soccul attention of either larcre
or small investors, who have been accustomed to
small rates of interest, to the advantages of Talla
poosa as a place of profitable and absolutely tale in
vestment. Real estate and stocks in Tallapoosa are
rapidly advancing, and investments can be made
here to-day that are sure to double and Quadruple
before the close of tbe present year, lovesteaenu
made in real estate in a rapidly growing and pros
perous manufacturing city are sure to return band
some prohts to the investor, and are absolutely safe
investments. We have yet to know of a single in
stance of investments made here, that have not re
turned large dividends to tiie iu vest or. As the city
is but yet in its infancy, real csuie is selling at low
Tallapoosa Land, Ublng &
KIRK'S
WteT&lD
FLOATING SOAF
-IS-
THE CHIEF
Far tha Bnth, Tolhat and Laundr
Snow Whits and Absolutely Pi
If Toiir rtentur 1os not kwp WhHa riotil
end U) cents for sample, enks to In iu
JAS. S. KIRK S CO
CHICAGO.
W
7KNTKUX NKW YOUIC A l'l-'.
BYLVANIA UA1LUOAD.
(Formerly n , N. v. A P. m. ,)
TIM KTAIILK
Westwaid Hit
IN KFFKCT May '
slmh Division K
A.M.
7 :t(l
4 IJ
4 (U
2 I i
J 1,-I
A.M.!
M.
A.
II
i: :
12
1
2 )..
p, v
V. M .
Hi"
ta -
t:is.
IS '!.
:l f
4
tl i
4 .
t4 4,-
ft Hi
ft .Me
6 1
rM. 7 ;"n
arHttuhiirirl, lv
I'arker
Fox burp;
Frank Ho
-I M
4 as
11 II
U 40
". M.
IV. ..on i.'iiy...ar
,'. M,
II ft.
(." i I 1!0
t44!iaiw
tSIV.l'Jfil
ar...Oil Cilv....lv
II (Nl
1(140
Oloopolia
...Knirle ltoek...
12 4
10 X
I'roMldont.,
8 nr ilia-.!
II fto
Tioncsla
H 01 12 HI
8 H7
7 ft
7 2.".
(1 20
5 4,
Ulckorv
.. Trtmkeyvillo.
Tldio',ito...
t7 .W 12 OH
7 40 11 6l
17'.':i II :wi
...Thompson a..
Irvlneton....
Warren
7 10 II li
fl 4!, II til
it 12 10 2:1
Iv... Kiny.ua... .ar
l". mJa.m.
r. M.l A. M.
4 III 7 AO
1. l
lv...llrndford ..nr
8 b
f. M.
fl I
0 1
:
fl I
f- I
ft ..
7i
CM. A.
M. A. M,
II 12 10
ft Ml 10
r. -40, u
2:t 1 i:
III1 12 Mi
ft.! 1 1 fto
47 II 20
ar...Ki7.a....lv
.. Snirnr Ittiu ...
.. ..(.'orvdon
Onovillo
...Wo'.f Itim....
5 31
6 27
h 17
ft OS
4 .VI
4 42
4 :u
4 17
4 10
10 ftO
10 21
(Junker Ilrldgn.
Di'il
,(vt House....
7 41
7 i:t
0 50
o in
6 00
A. M.
... MiilHinnnca....
.So. I'arrollton..
...So Vandalia...
Allegany
Iv Oluan ... .ar
r. M.l A. M.
OF.O. S. (4 ATt'HKLL, (li
r. A. FKLLOWS,
icn'l I'asM'r on,? Tielcel
No. f4 Kxcliitiiirn St.. lime,
J. L. CU A HI, Anont, TioncHtn, 1";
ALLEGHENYSmiEY
Mont direct mute to HttHhur'i
Fu.it. Only rotito hmditiir ptu-ust .
I'liion Million it In mi t dolavH nr I
r-oi-TniiiiM run bv F.nicrn Time,
Timo table in etl'e'et Mav '-0, l.v.
Northward.
I.
n. m
8 4ft
11 Mi
10 :lo
11 lii
II Hi l
1 1 Ml
3. I ft.
p.m. p in. I.v. Ar.'p.m
. in.
Ml. IKI ritlMlllllVll.
7 20! 7
1 10 00' II 18, W. 1. June
li 10' ti I
6 42 ft :
10 Its; A in Kitliin niiiu
II
4 ftft Ited Rmk.
ft im
4 42
4 lii
4 (M
4 00,
3 24
2 M
I !
4 :.
4 t
4 I
:i .
5 1
I 1 l:t:
12 II
6 08,KttKi llrmly
6 :i.'n... I'ui Ucr ...
ft 41!.. Foliui-r .
o ft'li. F.inleiitno.
rt !' K cnneiilell
12 0.'. 12 2.'i
12 II
12 4' i
1 20
2 tl..
PIVj
p.m.
2 fto
It 47!
4 nr
12:12
I 07
I as
HI-
..Fi-iinklio...
...Oil City...
, 7 30
2 20
p.m.
2
ii. m p. in. i
ii.m. a iii.Av.N.V.A 1
Mil.
1
3 0.i ..Tilusvillo
4 Or- I .. I'urrv
I Jr., i
5 i .Ma.vviilo.
I 1
ft 2 1
ft 4.-.I
7 2o
llroetiiii...
KI4ft,e
A :i
.. Dunkirk .
..JtnllHlo..
...'rioncMta ..
. .Tidiolito...
..Irvlneton..
...Warren...
Sithimanea.
.. Iiiiiilliird..
Olean
Ar. Lv.
io :;'i
8 Ooi.
t7 :
8 10'.
8 451.
8 ft" -
ia -i
11 ft"; V
11 20 ; .
4 :
ft 00
ft .m
05
11 oil l.
7 23110 ft.".!
8 00,11 25
8 llllll 4.'i!
i, Hi. in. III. p. III.
0l 1
11 Iftl 1
Bd 4
la. in. lii.
X-Hiill'alo Sunday Train leaven
burKh 8:45 a. in., arrivua at Oil t'itv,
p. in. KcturniiiK, leavaa Oil City 2
in., arrivca at I'illHbtirgh 7:45 p. in.,
pinir at all stations.
DAVID Mct'AltUO, Oeu'l Supt.
K. II. UTLEy, lien. Frt. A P
VsttabHiiaL mig!!
THE NEW SOUTH.
price, and those who invest during the next few
months will reap the harvest before values are forced
to the exhorbitant figure wtuch will surely follow
tbe rapidly growing prospenty ml tbecuy.
T Ttose umn fori FiTtnUt Flue ftrLoat'cs
If you are wholly without Sftoncy, da aof ceaao
to Tallapoosa. Don't go into ay oew oosumy
without at least something to give you a start, but
if you have a little money, be you farmer, me
chanie or laborer, and desire to locate in a sectuxi
where the winters are mild and equable, and xt.i
summers no warmer than the North, where per fat
health is secured for yourself and family ; wbcra
you can build a bouse Tor oue-ha U the coot of build
Hig the same house 14 tha Nesto ; where you cat
live in com tort i much less than in New finglaodi
aud the West, and axe willing to use your cucigtea
end rfrtuence in co-operation with others for tow
prosperity of the city in which you are lorate-1, ar.4
appreciate a thriving, industrious, pros restive crty
and people rosna Io IwJJwwooaw. If you are est
this class yu are wanted here, and the lutle you
have can be Invested ia the building of a home that
will rapidly Increase In value on your hands, or ia
the channels of some business or entcrpf lac that Witt
earn the most gratifying dividends.
Coma and Invesfigatd.
Nine out of tea of those who come and personally
investigate the merits of Tallapoosa, as a place of
profitable investment and location, either becotuo
investors or permanent residents, or buih. Tha
wonderful advantages of this Pled moot region mod
rich mineral belt arc as yet comparatively miknowa
to Northern investors and settlers. Au aucuraMi
description by us would be looked upon with ia
credulity.
Wm erifl ofteerulfw pay ao trm
ea-pNe 0 uhv perann viitifg 1U
sowass ifAt dWa tual jind it mU ilm rar
MWNf 1m0, 'if thm prmirtif fiitf Cosw
Myt reftrmtrHtfd ty ? wrl
fe wioal Tiyid vrHul imvrmti-jmtitttt !
4veafMr unJ ths ivktHy or m oeair
6f plaem of lormiimm, khU wre U Ao
reus to eowie aiiat fur fntimaefvee thm
Mny aid rmnlu0fa . Tnlltpvmm ms m
r-laoa mf prvitaOlm mutt ue vtaNMrs-4
oeutimn mf musimmmm or munuj maturing.
or or rasiifeMco,
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
We have issued an elaborate pro-iecrus, accurate
ly describing the city aud its urroundincs, aud ikm
property of tins ( oiopany. giving illusirauoos o
many of the buildings, ickltr.ctfc, tn, alo plat af
city, price list of lots. laies.i tjuoiauo on mock t4
this Company, and other unoiinain'ii of intereU to
investors and settlers, whub we will mail free 00
application. Aditeas
f'sn'f'g Co., T&lbpsssa, Ca.
A
A