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i'-r * Cuthbert Enterprise and Appeal. BY JAS. W. STANFORD. “Independent in All Things-Neutral in Nothing.” — — —— ■ . . . — ♦ TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE. VOL. VII. SSS SS CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1887. NO. 41 ~ / Enterprise & Appeal. *(JBSCllI!”TIOX 1’KICK : One copy one year .... ^ 1.00 “ Six month* .... 50 “ Three months ... -* Mail Knud Mchedale. DAY r.VHSENGKK. UOIXG WEST. Arrive 3:10 p * M * GOING EAST. Arrive M - FLORIDA A WEKTEUX I'ASSEXGEU. GOING WEST. Arrive' •' :, " ) A * M * GOING EAST. Arrive Slop' at \ nion 11:11 P. M. Springs. Kufaula. between Montgom- Outbbert. Daws.m, $erv and Smith villc. Fort Haines train makes close con nection with the Montgomery A Macon Passsetigerat ruthbort. D. P11K\A*>, Agent. ?i LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE CITY. ATTENTION CLOTHING ENTERS! The Largest and Finest Stock of Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING in the City ! AUCTION SALE DR WESTMORELAND, UE.VriXT, Offers liis services In tlie |>nl>lic in nil llie liinnelies of Dentistry-— Work warranted. Office over tlio Ttmtolflce. Knnms formerly ocen I tied 1»y Dr. Worsham. He will speml the first week of each month in Fort Gaines, comment ing the first Monday. Rooms at the. Liilhtfoot House. mar3l <-t W. R. THORNTON, DENTIST CUTHBERT, GA. o kKK :Vf. West K. Ke Sid** P'.hlie Square. ’*s Store. f**1»17-I V WORTH OF CLOTHING, Bought under the market value, are now being offered at a reduction of 15 to 25 per cent, from regular price. Call and take advantage of Extreme Bargains in Clothing. City Lots IN TALLAPOOSA, GA., Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, MY HOUSE t NO MORE EYE GLASSES, j Weak ■ore Eyes! kutch E lvs esalve A Certain. Safe and Effrrtn e Kemnly tor SORE. WEAK. AND INFLAMED EYES. Producing Loiig-.Sigh ted ness. and Re storing t!*e Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops. Granulation. Stye Tu mors. Red Kves. Matted Kve Lashes. AND I’HODl’t’INt• (JUD'K MKUKb AND PKUMANKNTlTiiK. Also equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such as l leers, I ever Sores. Tumors, Salt Rheum. Burns. Piles or wherever intlamation exists. MITCH- KLI/S SALYK in:iv he u<ed to advan tage. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents. augiVly 100 Boys’ Suits at $2 00, worth S3 50; 100 l r ouths’ Suits at $3 00, worth $5 50; 100 Mens’ Suits at $4 00, worth $8 00, A full Line of Gents’ Clothing, in all the latest Cuts and Styles. You are invited to call and inspect our Line of Clothing, whether you purchase or not. HARRIS’ POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, Tfc.e OCTOBER 24, 25 & 26, 1887. The Three Days Following the Piedmont Exposition. Tallapoosa. Ga.. the city of the* Golden River,” is situated in Haralson Coun ty, on the Georgia Pacific Railroad, midway between the enterprising manufac turing cities of Atlanta and Anniston. Its elevation is 1,200 feet above sea level, ami its climate is the most perfect of any section of the United States. It is the winter climate of Koine and the summer climate of Jerusalem. The purest of wa ter abounds in inexhaustible quantity, many mineral springs have been discover ed. with valuable medicinal properties, ami remarkable cures are chronicled daily. Rich mines of Iron. Manganese. Gold, silver and other minerals surround the city, and the finest Marble Quarry in the South. The iron ore is of the Bessemer class use*l extensively for steel making by the direct process, and is pronounced by all experts as the largest vein of this class of valuable ore in the .Southern Bates. TIIEUITY PLAT, comprising 2.UU0acres, has licen largely surveyed and Iteuutifiillv laid out in boulevard, avenues, streets, parks, lakes, etc., the land scape work to he finished by Prof. Joseph Forsythe Johnson, the talented land scape engincey of New York, the engineer of the grounds of the Piedmont Expo sition ground in Atlanta, and many public parks. ACIM'IC KAILROAp already crosses the city. SPRING VALE SEMINARY. Spring Vale, Ga. a Sl’lfOOI, nf Hiifli stamhiril fur Hoy: and Girls. Location healthy and attractive. Mater cold and pure. Build- TRIED nr tub CRUCIBLE. Almost before the could realize unpleasant episode marred ® UC8 ^ S happened Stemliardt rushed for able Grounds ing large and comfort, amnlc and beautiful. Tuition—$2 00, $2 and $5 00 per Month. Bo\ki>— In the best Families, at from |5 00 to $7 no per Month. Daily mail, excellent Church facilities, moral "surroundings equal to the best. w*- For further information, apply to \V. B. IIINTON. soplG-ct Principal. ENGINES FOR GINNING. Most economical and durable. Cheap- j ost in the market, oualitv considered, j The € Vlebrn f h1 Pa rq «il»a b* Nisi w 9lill«an«l Engine and 8|an- dard ImpIratirnfK Generally. Bend for catalogue. A. B. FARQUII \R. Pennsvlvauia Agricultural Works. jy21-2iu York, Pa. V) UI V J lip! o QQ o g © 3 to— a © M O o H rt ® ft o d © o a co £ ® Ixl < ft S a +>« * 6 »n £ >» „=3tn' ooW ♦* O © s* H to *1 II nuirl7-lv 3 W O w* f-, » fes R -2 O w - ri 2 £ (T ®-CP •g-20 ° O fltz hc^g 6 to u a! £< » Alx>ut twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheoh, nml the doctors pronounced It cancer. I have tried a number cf physicians, but without receiving any permanent l-cneflt. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing Intense pain. I saw a statement In the papers telling what R. R. S. had clone for others similarly amicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle tho neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. Sly general health had been bad for two or three rears—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I had a severe pain In my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left mo and I grew stouter than 1 had been for several years. Sly cancer has healed overall but a llttlo spot about tho size of a half dime, end It is rapidly disappear ing. 1 would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. R. a fair trial. Sins. NANCY J. McCONATTGIIEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 1C, 1SS6. 'Hii> lli-iili-groom A roil* d. An tin* Hebrew wtibling i-elebrated o.i Sunday evening. The bride was Ida I. Bucket, daughter of Lewis Bucket, of No. C13 ton avenue, and lire bridegroom ,, .. , ..... She was carried was Herman Scheyer, a wealth} I merchant of Montreal. The j bride’s Iriends engaged Vienna ball, at Fifty eight street and Lexington avenue. It is a pri vale ball, used almost exclusively by Hebrews. Its proprietor is L H. Steiuhardt. Six o'clock was the lime sei, but guests con’.in ued to arrive for about an hour after that. At 0:45 Mr. Stein hardl's attention was attracted by a young woman who was walk • ing tip stairs. He stopped her' and said: astonished what had Swift’s Specific Id entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Impu rities from tho blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Dlt-WVKU 3. ATLANTA, tSA. lOU Headquarter PIANOS AND ORGANS! 1 Can Sell You an ORGAN OR PIANO Clieapeu TI1AS ANY HOUSE WITHIN 500 MILES OF THIS POINT. When you want any Instrument, confer with me in regard to price before buying, and I will save you mon ey- I also sell Piano and Organ Stools separate. J. W. STANFORD. PARSONS _ .1 wn itWill wAcitival* ,ills were * wnnderiw discovery in f onn ation around eaoi bo: is worth ten times trfEEEET rmdoutaboutthem, and you will always be thankful. One pill So others like them in the world. Will positively 'relieve all manner of disease. the... ' adooe. Parsons’ Fills contain mo thine harmful, are easy to take, and cause no in convenience. One box will do veloos* power of’Spills, they would wdkUM frCO.^23 Custom Honss Su. Boston, llasx PILLS . .si. «nn _;in. tn ft box if they blood and euro chronic ill health than $5 worth of ary ether reme dy yet discov ered. If peopla could be made to realize the mar- miles to get a box if they could not be had _ _ . . Cnwr. tao it- the ia&trmauonu very • » Make New Rich Blood! ‘•Madam, the ladies’ dressing room is not up there. It is in this direction.” She turned and went to the room without a word. Steiuhardt noticed that siie was apparently not more than twenty, handsome and stylishly dressed. He says that she had “light hair, very long. It was ‘banged’ over ber j forehead and banging down over her shoulders. ’ Her eyebrows j and eyes were dark. She bail! the tresses of a blonde and tile 1 complexion ol a brunette. This incongruity, however, did not at- tract the hall keeper's special at- ! tention. In the dressing room j she mingled with the other ladies I until it was time to go down 1 stairs. In a company of two or i the hundred she easily managed j to remain unmolested. When everything was ready the guests ! filed down into the hall- She I alone remained behind. Stein I hardt again went to her some what perplexed. “Miss,” said lie, “the company have all gone to the wedding. Woul 1 you not like to walk down stairs to join them?,' shn replied. “Pray ex cusc me front going down stairs I do not wish to go down, because I did not have time to dress as I desired. 1 have just come from Montreal.” The excuse seemed plausible, and lie turned away and went to watch the proceedings. Rabbi Kaufmann Kohler, of Belli El Synagogue, at No. 817 Lexington avenue, officiated. After the cer emony congratulations were ex changed, and Herman Scbeyer was in the act of kissing his bride, when an uninvited guest entered. The unknown young woman of the yellow locks forced her way through the crowd sur rounding Mr. and Mrs. Scheyer. But she uttered no congratula tions. She raised her right hand, as if taking an oath, and said in deliberate accents: “I pronounce that man to be my betrayer. Ho has ruined me for life.” ward and clapped bis hand over the woman’s mouth. Then he L^xino.. I I*' 8 *rm around her waist to Irag her out, and she fainted. to the dressing j room. When she revived she [said to Steiuhardt: “I am from j Montreal. That man has ruined me. He has my child and I want it. My name is Miss Cohen, ami I am a Jewess.” With that she put her hand to her head, and removing a flaxen w ig, revealed her own raven blai k hair. “Where are you staying?” ask ed llie hall keeper. “At tile Bradford hotel, in Eleventh street between Broad way and University place. When Sleinhardl led her to the door, he found a carriage await ing her. She entered it and drove away. Meanwhile Scheyer was being called upon lo explain. “I don’t know the woman. I never saw her in my life before, and I be lieve she is crazy,” said he. Then the merry making was resumed. A Tribune reporter who called at the Bradford bouse last night was told by the clerk that no such person ns Miss Cohen, of Montreal, had registered there. He admitted, however, that she might have been thcie for a part of the day. It is not probable that the woman gave Steiuhardt a wrong address, for the Bradford is a hotel not generally known, and uot likely lo be by a stranger unless actually visited, and she was prostrated, excited and in a condition when one is not likely to speak anything but the truth. Presumably she drove to the Grand Central station and took a train for home. Captain Gunner, of the Fifty ninth street police station, kiudly offered lo investigate the strange story last night for a Tribune re porter, ami ii is from bis inqui ries that the facts as stated are given. Steiuhardt is |>ositive that Miss Cullen carried no pistol or other weapon, but yesterday he received information that two years ago, in Montreal, she shot twice at Scheyer. but missed him botli limes. Scheyer and his bride, to whom he was married after about a year's acquaintance and three months’ engagement, will sail for Europe to-morrow.— Xeic York Tribune. women address their wives with diminutives, if not with nick names fit only for small women or little girls. “Daisy,” “Birdie,” and “Baby,” appear to be the pet names most favored by the hus bands of mammoth women. In this haven of conjugal rest, for Saratoga is distinctively for mar ried couples and has less con veniences and attractions for lov ers than any place in America, one gets a deep knowledge of the w >ys of wedded folk. This mat ter of nicknames for wives is one oftlie most interesting studies. To pursue this branch of learning it is necessary to sit for an hour or two on an afternoon, while the music is playing in the inner gar den either of tile United Stales Hotel or of the Grand Union. AH tlie rest of the married couples will do fur tlie student. They will talk unguardedly in Ids hear ing, and he will soon be able to classify the couples and the pel names, for certain names go wilii certain sorts of couples as infalli bly as pie goes with supper in Xew England. dressing their comrades as “Pet.” One plump little wife is gradual ly becoming known to everybody inoDeuflbc hotels as “Sugar.” the nickname the husband calls out assiduously and loudly all day- in the parlors and on the prome nades. The temptation for others to call her Sugar is growing pain ful. She is not the only feminine confection, for, at the Slates, there is a dimpled brunette, who an swers to her husband ss “Sweety and yesterday a prim looking wife, somewhat the shape of a hoard, was addressed as “Sweet ness” before all the crowd at the spriug in Congress Park. It may be an oversight, hut there dues not seem to be a "darling” in town. A ruddy-faced, corpulant man of 40, who looks as if he was born and brought up in the Stock Exchange, always addresses liis I wife as “Precious,” and in the same hotel a husband, who ap- |iears tn hail from the West, re plies to his wife with “Yes, pig- Last Saturday his partner, J. X. Baker, of Leslie county, arrived, and, after the two had conferred together, they proceeded to the Adams Express office and receiv ed a package shipped from Al bany, N. Y., lo the address of ISa ker, on which there were $400 charges, whicli amount they paid tlie agent. The very swell and exquisite young married men, who dress vainly and seek to give the im pression that they belong to the F. 0. D. C , dance at Dclmonico’s and know all the fellows who have yachts, call their wives with monosyllables, such as Puss, Chris, lien, Fan, Loo, Tot. There seems to be only one married ex ception Id the list. You often bear one of these wives called “Popsy.” There are two Popsles at the Slates, and there is one at the Union. Oddly enough the fathers of these same fellows, men so well kept that you can’t say The Odd Names In Which the Idlers at SaraU^l Address Their Wires. When a lounger on the veranda of one of the big hotels at this ptace hears a man say, “Hurry up, little one,” or “Come along birdie,” he may be sure that it is a husband addressing his wife and that she is enormously fat. Apparently all husbands of lat whether they are 45 or 65, are fond of drawing out the full names of their helpmeets, as for instance, "Come lieah, Francese,” or “Sow, my deali Eleanor, you must have a wrap.” Equally fixed is the rule that thin and sieklv women, dyspeptics, neuralgics, and the like, are addressed by their liege lords, as wife, madame, or Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Brown, or what ever. The invalid husbands, and all the prim and precise ones as well, address their belter halves as “my dear.” This, by the way, is the established custom with the Hebrews, though they usually arc heard to pronounce the words “mine teer.” The clergymen seem to have united upon the word "mother” as a title for their wives, and the men who are so common here, and who seem to be wrapped up in an only girl or boy, call their wives “ma.” Other nicknames resist classi fication thus far, though perhaps the key to all can be found by diligent application. There is n*> end to the Dollies and the ‘'my loves,” while one hears a miscel lancous lot of passages by ad- eon,” “AH right, pigeon,” and so on. As it happens, there is some thing about the wife’s appearance or manner, or perhaps it is her shape, that renders this oddest of nicknames peculiarly appropri ate. The young fellows who are attending their time in pulling the down on their upper lips are food of pointing out “Sugar” to all their acquaintances, and in anoth er week they will doubtless add "Pigeon” to their stock of fun.— A’ew York Sun. A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, hut her vital organs were undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New DTscov- ery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that site slept all uiglit and with one bottle lias been ■niraculoualy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. Ham rick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at J. \V. Stax fobd’s Drug Store. riuiuMiKCu FAmii: ua giving a frontage f»r factory sites of nearly three miles, ami the survey of the I'linttanoopi. Home and Columbus, now building under contract, to lie completed in eleven months; and the Carrollton and Decatur extension of tlie Central Itail- road of ‘ * * -* ' ' * ' ’ * Ueorgia system run directly through the city. These roads completed the coming vear yiveTallajwsisa direct communication with the great rivers, the gulf and the’ Atlantic fer water transportation and superior railroad connections with ail the leading manufacturing cities of the South, the lakes and great cen tral points of the West. North ami East. Tti.1.41*00*1 HAM KVKRV ABTATFAGR for a large manu facturing and residence citv. Its elevation, 1.200 feet above sea level, insures a healthy climate and a perfect system of drainage is secured by u natural fall of from 50 to loo feet to the mile in all directions. It is in tlie heart of the richest mineral region of tlie South, and will naturally be the central manufacturing and shipping, point for mineral, agricultural and timber products within a radius of twenty-five miles. Located sixty-three miles front Atlanta, lot) miles from Birmingham, and forty utiles from Anniston, with no large manufacturing city intervening, it must, as a natural eonsetiuenee. rapidlv grow in im ports nee. Til A.A FOlk I'KAI I, I: Si Si 'I'll A A FOIIt »- K A KM A4aO its population was fifty-nine. To day, with no stimulus Imt its agricultural and timber interests (minerals not until recently thought of), it has increased to 1.000 population, and supports three ho tels, three churches, a male anil female seminary, and thirty-five business houses. New resiliences and business blocks arc rapidly bring erected, and contracts giveo for many more, while new arrivals add to its [suilllatioii daily. DVIA THOU It EMM and some VKGO’l'lATIOAM ARK AI.RKAI of them completed for the location in Tallapoosa of a 4100,000 Blast Furnace, commodious summer hotel; a large planing, lath and shingle mill; a tannery; a furniture factory; a cotton mill, and many minor industries, in addition to eight sawmills, two brick manufactories, one wood-turning shop, one shingle aud lath mill, and several grist istiis and cotton gins already in ojieratlon. A 111(111 MV VlMCATK has recently purchased the famous “Holland Mines.” comprising P.Noo acres, two miles from town, and have many men at work erect ing a plant that will employ from 100 to 250 men in gold mining. The Mobile syndicate, the Cincinnati syndicate, the Birmingham syndicate, thw Chicago syndicate and the Hast Alabama (sold Mining and Dredging Company have iilso'ntade extensive purchases in mineral lands adjacent to the city. Kir’— — Suckers Always Bite. ' An old swindling dodge, long since familiar to suckers in more advanced localities, has just pene trated the wilds of Perry and Les lie counties, Kentucky. Ten days ago Basil Cornett, of Perry coun ty, went to London, Ky., register ed at the Lovelace Hotel, ami af ter several days quietly loitering around town, he. with the most confidential air, informed certain persons that he was waiting fur his partner, who had gone to New York on business, and in the meantime be telegraphed or wrote to a bauk in Stanford, where be bad a deposit, requesting that they send him $400 in c^h. Shortly after this little bitsi ness transaction Cornett took a friend aside ami wlns|iered into his ear that they hail been beaten, whereupon he unbosomed himself of the entire scheme. He told how they had been induced, like the traditional little fish, to gulp into their unsophisticated mouths a bearded hook on which was fixed a dainty allurement. Tlie tale runs tliusly: They had re ceived front Albany, N. Y., a cir cular, in which a “party by the name of Smith,” or some other simple cognomen, had offered that for $700 of any good circulating medium the said party would furnish $10,000 of “stuff” which would pass any where; and as an inducement the said party pro posed that if they should have any doubt or misgiving on the subject they were invited to come East and receive tit* stuff in per son; and accordingly Mr. Baker proceeded to Albany, where lie touml the proper street and num her, and was soon engaged in negotiations by which he was to realize $10,000 with the small out lay of only $700. He said the party showed him a ti unk full of the prettiest money lie ever saw, ami explained to him how the thing worked, and that the money was duplicates of regular treasu ry notes, printed at the Treasury Department, and that they would never be detected until presented at the department for redemption. A trade for $10,000 worth was soon made, and the amount was packed into a box and banded to Baker, who paid $300 in rash, with the understanding that $400 more should lie paid wheu the box was duly received through the express office. Baker was to carry the l>ox to the office iu |tcrson and press it, as a matter of caution against detection. As an evi dence of good faith, the party look a $20 hill from the lot and handed it to Baker, and advised him to puichase his railroad tick et with it. He says the bill was taken by tlie agent without a mur mur, and lie proceeded borne in the proud knowledge that he had struck it rich. When he and his companion opened the box, which he had seen packed and had in person expressed, it conlaiced • good hard brick, such as used in build ing. The two greeaies consulted a lawyer and a suit was Hied, and the $400 attached iu the hands of . the Express Company. HKAI.KMTATKlSTHKCrri' HAMAIMAVI KU tMPEB (,’K.Vr ill value in the last00 days and residence and building sites are selling rapidlv. private sales of city lots during the last month aggregating (50.000. Lots that sold for (300 thirty days ago are held at (500 and (S00 now. Capitalists, In vestors and settlers are arriving.by every train, and hundreds of building and bus- inew* sites arebeiner taken at private sale. *T4M’K NOWNKIsLING AT 92,50 PKR Nil A St EL The Telia- iucorjiorated with pooMi Laud, Minin# ami Manufacturing Company Is regularly incoriiorated wi capital stock of $2,000,000. 400,000 shares of $5.00each fully paid and cannot increased or assessed. This stock was first offered Aug. 1st. 1**7 at >1.00 f>crsha pcr*h»r*f and ir>,um» shares were taken immediately. The price was then advanced to>1.25 per siiare ami 25.00(1 shares were taken in ten days. It is now selling rapidly at *2.50 per share, with only 25,000 shares offered and that for improvement of tho company’s real est.nte onlv. It will goto par immediately after the auction sole. This fact evidences the faith capitalists have in the future of Tallapoosa. SJMdJSCT Y0U® I4DTS N©W, Lots 50x150 ft. are now selling on the best streets and avenues at from >300 tar >5o0. according to location, and will he sold at these prices prior to the auction sale. It is an absolute certainty that they will bring much larger prices at thw sale. Hundreds of letters are received from people in every section of the United States, notifying us that they will he here at the sale to purchase. If you wiah to avoid the crowd and make choice selections, don’t fail to come or sena to us prior to the sale and select your lot. TEEMS OP SALE: One-fourth cash ; balance in one, two and three years, with interest at 8 percent.! Liberal reductions made on last payments to those who will build a house cutting fXKJ on lot within twelve months. WHAT OTHERS HAVE DOME. slirflicM. Ala.. soW (300.000 worth of city lots iu a cotton field, three years “ago, in three days. These same lots are worth (l.OOO.OUO now. Biraiiogbam, Ala., i sold (500,1100 worth in two days. They are worth (5.1X10.000 now. Anniston, Ala., i sold (21X1,000 worth in one day. They aro worth (2,000,000 n«w. Decatur, Flor ence, Bessemer. I 'lmttiinoogii. Tclladcgn, and many others, followed in the wake, and x,,T OSH SIXOI.E ixstanck has been known where property bought at or before tlie first auction sale in any of these new towns or cities of this rich ^mineral belt, ‘ ’ ’ value afterward. It Beginning where the ; who “ti in which Tallapoosa is located, has ever decreased in H\s ixv.ibi sbly INCREASED, and treniel.dously. ill value, “boom” begins you are on the “ground floor.” Only those two to see how it will turn out,” arc disappointed. “wait a year or S'Pegial Rates On All Railroads. Arrangements are now being perfected for reduced rates oa mil railroads to those wishing to attend the sale, aud new additions are being made to the batab la town t0 An t oldfasidoned barbecue and other refreshments will he furnished frwt to all in Lithia Springs Park eaeli day. Come and enjoy the beautiful scenery, climate and water of tlie elty for a tmf. if you dont purchase. .... , . * m- |.',; r particulars of Railroad 4 ares and trains, sec small bills. Hpeeta! train* wiUhe run on tlie fieorgia Pacific Railway, and special Pullman cars dirwet from .New York to Tallajoosa. REMEMBER THE DATES! Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct, 24,25 & 26r Send for Plat of City, Prospectus of Company. Etc. Tallapoosa Land, Mining and Hannftetirinf Company, Tallapoosa, Georgia. WTiatthePress of GeorgiaSay Afcout From Atlanta Evening Capitol T;iIIa|>oosa is destined to be the “Den ver” or “Deadwood” of the eastern part of the Union. Many a mushroom town of the western plains has -prung up and developed into u metro|>olis without even a small fraction of the many natural ad vantages of this superb town, situated as it is, right here on the Atlantic slope, within the immediate neighborhood ami under the influences of some of the most progressive cities of the United States. the great variety and abundance of min-' erals around it! its commanding geo* graphical position, its line climate ami charming scenes. Tallapoosa's future will imt disappoint those who go there for investment or residence. From A uyunla Chronicle* They have a climate unsurpassed.—* t trom ew From Atlanta Constitution. Tallapoosa is a magic city, where it stands to-day with over l.OdO inhabitants with sulistahtial and elegant structures, with a hig and growing trade, with brill iant prospects for the future. Where this young town stands, four years ago tlie primeval forest had notliecn disturb ed. not one of the giant pines or oaks had been* felled to build a house for man. Standing in the Irnsv Tallapoosa of to-day it is almost impossible realize this. All around Tnlla|*oosa have been dis covered such mineral deposits and such rare facilities for their development as to make it a certainty that Tallapoosa must become a great manufacturing centre in the near future. From Atlanta Evening Journal. ?ince the discovery of iron ore at Tal lapoosa. people have brought samples into the agricultural department at the capitol herein such quantity am! varie ty that Prof. Mcfutchen Is amazed at the mineral wealth of that region. With Springs of pure water gush oat rv hillside, more than 1.209 feet Mbate sea level; good railroad facilities, which, in the near future. Will greatly increase fertile valleys and hills on every aider and beneath their fret exhaust!*** stores rrf mineral wealth. We sOff tn these things the. foundation of o great citv. and wc believe at no distant day Talhqtoosa will be erne of the most im portant points on the mop of Georgia. From Macon Telegraph. it mineral . along the V IVmem, and an* The basis upon which the future of Tallapoosa rests h* fts Tost mineral wealth by which it is surrounded. It is directly in the great mineral range extending id this State, counties of Fanmin. Gilmer, Lumpkin, Haralson. Carroll. ing in the rich gold fields of Arbocooehetf in Alabama. If the mnn oiWs, rm further ment and analysis, still prove to bo Bes semer. then this company is otto of tot richest mining companies in the world, ff they do not they are still possessors of a mining property, rightly worth millions. . - i