davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
NEW INDUSTRIES.

Tallapoosa Furnace Co., o. W. Bullock, Pres
Capital stock, 100000. The Company is under con
tract to have Furnace completed December L, 1888
~ Tallapoosa Malleable Iron Works, N. M. Lind
Pres. Authorized capital stock, $Iooooo. The Com
pany is under contract to have Works IN operation
November Ist. 1888.
Tallapoosa Steam Brick Mandatory, capacity,
$4,000 per day, expect to be in operation Feb
Tallapoosa Lumber Co. Capital, $4,000. Sash,
door and blind mandatory, hope to be in opera
ton at an early date.
In addition to above are broom mandatory,
rope mandatory, wagon mandatory, already
secured. 1t is expected that work will be begun on
these manufactures Immediately, and negotiations
already in progress for the location here of
eral other and important industries in the near
future.
Nearly 100000 capital stock, and money in.
vested in business is represented in the list of Tai
lapoosa's business houses and industries.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
PRICE OF STOCK. SPECIAL :.

To carry rapidly forward grading of new streets
and avenues the erection of cottages in the city to
rent and other public improvements and expenses
the directors may specify, this Company have de-
cided to offer 1000 shares of the stock at
So. 90 per share, par value Orders for this stock
will be filed in rotation till the block is sold, when
the price will probably be advanced. AS it is the
plan of this Company to interest many people as
possible in Taapoosa the number of shares to be
taken by any person is not limited Orders will
be filed for share shares, so shares, shares,
or any amount VIII ich the investor may think it is
the Directors of the Company that this stock shall
not be held in large blocks by capitalists, but dis
their financial interest in it. The Company r.
whom Birmingham, Ala, is indebted for its marvel
Gus growth is paying 800 per cent. yearly divi
dend on its stock, and it is now worth $4,000 per
share (par value, $Ioo)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

standing before each man present be
gives audible yswns,which, it they do not
notice, he repeats to his mistress until
the hint is taken. AS doggie's bed is IL
Miss Dora's room he fears that she will
disturb his slumbers il he retires before
she does, 30 that ne evidently thinks that
the only way to secure his rest is to stay
out of his bed as long as she doee.-
Washington Letter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Our Yomm9 People.
MY LITTLE BO-PEEP.
BY S. B. McMANUS.

NV little BoPeep is fast asleep,
And her head on my heart is lying.
L gently rock, and the old hall clock
Strikes a knell of the day that's dying;
But what care how the hours go by
whether swiftly they go or creeping?
Not an hour could be but dear to me,
Her little bare feet, with dimples sweet,
From the folds of her gown are peeping,
And each wee toe. like daisy in blow,
caress as she lies a-sleeping;
Her golden hair falls over the chair,
Its treasures of beauty unfolding,
press my lips to her finger tips
That my hands are so tightly holding
Tick, took, tick. took; you may wait, old clock
1t was foolish what was saying:
Let your seconds stay, your minutes play
And bid your days go a-Maying.
o Timel stand still-let me drink my fill
Of content, while my babe is sleeping;
AS smooth her hair, my life looks fair
And tomorrow may weeping.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
A WASHINGTON DOG.

Miss Dora, daughter of the late Sena-
tor Miller, OF California, has pet dog
who will never go to bed until his mis-
tress does so. When Miss Dora is out
late at night the dog receives her upon
her return at the head of the stairs. This
dog is a watch dog in more senses than
one, for when Miss Dora has gentleman
visitors in the evening he appears to
know when it is 10 o'clock, for exactly at
that hour he trots into the parlor, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
TaAapOOSa'S Basis is Cooperation.

Those who lend their money or their influence for
the building up of Tallapeosa enjoy their equal
share of the benefits derived directly and person.
ally. Every stakeholder in this Company who pur-
chases lot from the Company adds the amount of
the purchase money at once to the dividend fund in
which he is an equal sharer with the rest. Every
good word spoken for Tallapoosa, every investment
he shall induce his friends to make all adds directly
to the stability of his own investment and to the
amount of his dividend. This is cooperation and
this principle of making every investor and settler
an interested party-directly, financially interested
in the success of the Enterprises what has made
the TallapooSa of today so successful.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
COST OF BUILDING AND LIVING.

The cost of building a house in Tallapoosa is
in the North. The cost of living is much less than
in New England and the West, and with the mild
equable climate very little fuel is necessary, and
that can be obtained at one-quarter of Northern
prices Sickness is stranger TO Talapoosa, and
vegetables can be raised eight months in the year.
With the present advance in real estate home that
now costs the settler $500 probably be sold for
four times that amount one year hence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

In the mountains of Northwest Georgia in Haral-
son County, four miles from the Alabama line on the
southern extension of the Appalachian range in the
heart of the richest mineral belt of the SOUTH at
altitude of 1900 feet above the level of the 63
miles from Atlanta, 80 miles from Admission and
100 miles from Birmingham.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Perfect Climate. Perfect Health,

The climate of Tallapoosa is happy medium be-
tween the subtropical climate of Florida and the cold
North Work can be done out-of-doors every day
in the year. The average summer temperature is 70
and winter IS and the purest and best eesone water
abounds BY its location an elevated plateau per-
feet natural drainage is secured. Several wonderful
chalybeate springs are near the city and many peo-
pie suffering from rheumatism, kidney complaints,
indigestion, consumption and general debility have
drinking of these waters. The climate and health
fulness of Tallapoosa cannot be overdrawn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Formulation and Industries.

The population of Tallapoosa in 1884 was. So, one
year ago Co., to-day from rsooto 1000 people reside
here, and newcomers arriving by every train.
At the present rate of increase the pop1aton of
Tallapoosa will probably be 5000 before the first OF
January, 1880.
There are over forty business houses, express, tel
egraph, post-offce, three churches, three large no
tells, one newspaper, eight sawmils and wood
turing establishments and several minor industries
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
ACE OF RESIDENCE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

last three months, and are Increasing daily. Pri-
vate sales in the city will amount to nearly as much
more. Lots that sold for 5000 only short time
ago are changing hands at from $500 to $4,000 now
This rapid increase in real estate, population and
enterprise is due solely to the magnificent mineral
and agricultural resources of this section, its de-
ightful location and its unparalleled healthfulness
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

depoEInside Lots. $500; Corner Lots,
$500; Lots 5OxISO, nicely located.
ten minutes walk from depot-In.
side Lots from $50 to $500; Corner
Lots, SIS to $3.50. Terms, one-third cash,
and two years, with interest at per cent Those
desiring to purchase by mail can write US what
priced lots they desire and the location wished,
prevail at any time they may desire to inspect it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
1 $4,000
EXPENDED IN 80 DAYS,

Over $4,000 has been
expended by this company
in grading streets, build
ing bridges, developing
mines, advertising, etc.
Their pay roll has been
as high as $3.50 per
week, and all is hustle and
enterprise. Over 100 new
dwelling-houses are now
building in the city and
many more are contracted
for to be erected as soon as
material can be secured.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
| RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Georgia Pacific Railroad (The Piedmont AiI
Line System) directly through the city, giving
railroad frontage of three miles for manufactures.
Three other railroads, the Chattanooga. Rome &
Columbus the Carrollton & Decatur, and the At
lantic & Pacific either surveyed now building
with Tallapoosa as their objective point
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Come to the South

1t is the most desirable
place for settlers and in.
vestors in the u nited
States to-day. Cities are
growing up in this mineral
belt like magic, and for.
tunes are being made rap.
idly by the advance of real
estate and land compan-
les stocks. 1t is fast be-
coming the manufacturing
centre of the country, and
with its wealth of mineral
products, its equable eli
mate, rich soil and remark
able healthfulness, is the
most desirable field for i'm
migration and profitable
investment ever offered.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

average price S2oo eac
agricultural and timber
lands of great value, and
over 300 acres of mineral
land additional under op.
tons also Tallapoosa
Hotel, houses, Office, tools.
negotiable notes, cash on
hand and other assets, ag-
gregating over $Ioo,ooo in
addition. The estimated
value by experts of this
company's property is
over So, 600.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

ore assays from IS to 60 per cent metallic iron, and
gold ore from S. to $500 per ton. This company
took first honorable mention on steel-making ores
and marble from their property at the recent Pied
mont Exposition in Atlanta.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
THE eTALLRPOOSA JOURNAL.

Is large, enterprsing paper; with circulation Of
those interested in the welfare of Tallapoosa and
her prospects Any one thinking of investing or
locating in Tallapoosa should send soc. in stamps
for six months subscription.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
WE INVITE INVESTIGATION.

To show our sincerity in the claims make for
Tallapoosa and its advantages place of resi-
dence and investment, make the following
offer: We will cbeerfulIy pay the tray-
cling expenses of any person visiting
TalIapoOsa who does not find the
place and surroundings and thu prop
erty of this Company as described I'm
this advertisement or in our prospec-
tus or other printed matter. Let all who
can do come and personally investigate the
prospects of Tallapoosa and, if not found repre-
sented, their expenses will be cheerfuliy paid by
this Company,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
| THE TALLaPO0SA HOTEL.

This Hotel, owned by the Tallapoosa Land, Min
ing and Manufacturing COMPANY, is the finest on the
line of the Georgia Pacific Railroad between Annis
ton and Atlanta. Itcontans SO elegantly furnished
hotel in every particular. Rates, $2.oo per day,
5000 per week, $3z 90 per month.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
$685.. 900 in Manufactures.

This company undertake to secure for Tallapoosa
within three years the following industries, either by
the donation oland for plant and sther valuable con
siderations, should it become necessary at the
end of three years will cooperate with others by
taking stock in such manufacturing enterprises by
investing portion of their surplus or devoting the
proceeds of the sale of portion of their treasury
stock to these or other enterprises of equal benefit
to the city.
I. A cotton mill, for sheeting, estimated to
COST .SISooo9
a. A Cotton charcoal iron furnace, estimated
to cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
3. A maleable iron works, estimated to
cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
4. An enormous hotel, estimated to COST. 10000
S. A furniture factory, estimated to COST. asooo
6. A sash, door and blind factory, estimated
toeost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
?. A rolling MILL estimated to COST. 10000
8. A stove works. estimated to cost. 5000
9. Car works. estimated to cost .......... 10000
wagon mandatory, estimated to
cost. ............ .......... $4,000
H. Public school building, estimated to
cost ........ ...................... 1900
Total. .........ss'.s. Soo5,ooo
The Company offer the most liberal I'm
ducements to nasfdctureTs aUho aciLE
locate IN TdIfdp0OS0. Raw material and cheap
labor are abundant and the South is fast becoming
the manufacturing center of the United States. Cor
respondence with manufacturers solicited.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
To Assist Nature

In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that any medicine can do. In pull
monary affections, such as Colds, Bron-
chitis, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane first becomes infiamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells of
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction of the tissue. 1t is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal.
Ayers Cherry Pecforal
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Property Of this Company.

The property of this company consists of 2,Iso
acres Of city lands Io,75o building lots still unsold,
e.. If
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Surrounded by Rich Minerals.

Tallapoosa is situated in the heart of the richest
gold and iron-bearing district ofthe South.
The richest of iron ores, manganese, copper, sill
yer. gold. marble and other minerals abound. Iron
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
PRICES OF
/ BUILDING LOTS.

Lots 50x15O, on
best streets and aV-
'enues, five m In
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10


OF the
Mani
miles Hundred
maps. pamphlets land u inrm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
$4,000, 900 Capital Stock.

The Tallapoosa Land, Mining and Manufacturing
Company is regularly Incorporated, with a capital
stock OF 2,oooooo, consisting of 100000 shares of
$500 each This stock is fully paid in the organiza-
ton of the Company, can never be increased never
assessed, and is subject to personal liability 1t
was first offered to investors Aug. Ist $Ioo per
share, but has rapidly advanced until it is sell
ing at S. 500 per share.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

to Tallapoosa and investigate with their own eyes.
Will you not Gomez COME AND INVESTIGATE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
SootheS and Heals

the infiamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific.
L. d, Bixby, of Bartonsville, VT,
writes: -Four years ago / took Sc
we're cold, which was followed0by a
terrible cough. 1 was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said 1 was in con-
sumption, and that he could not help
me. SOne of my neighbors advised me
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. / did so,
and before L had taker half bottle was
able to go out. By the time I had
finished the bottle was well, and have
remained so ever since"
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me-, writes: Six years ago, Twas trav-
cling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
CO M Z AND SEE.

the word-possessors Of mining property, rightly
developed, worth millions.
Birmingham, Ala, Age, Oct. 10, 1887: On arriv-
ing in Tallapoosa on every side the Age reporters
ears were greeted with the sound of the hammer of
the saw and the planning and saw mills and the
general hum OF pushing and busy place.
Chattanooga. Tenn Times, Oct rs, 1887: There
is probably no place in the South to-day offering
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10
Sales 500, 900 in 80 Days.
TESS SAY OF. TALLAPOOSA.
WHAT THE PRESS

The sales of building lots in Tallapoosa made by
this Company have amounted to over SIoo,ooo in the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-10

Atlanta Ca, Capitol, Aug 90, 1857 TaIlapoosa
is destined to be the Denver" or "Deadwood" of
the Eastern part of the Union
Birmingham, Ala, Herald, Oct. IS, 1887: One
wear ago Tailapoosa was hardly known to the out
side world it is attracting men and capitalists
from every section of the United States.
Macon, Ga, 7slegyafk, Aug. 81, 1887: This
Company is one of the richest mining companies in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-10
IL Iii California.

New York. Dot. 8-Among the indus
tries of this country which have been
affected by the tariff agitation, the Mills
bill and other unset!liDg mApeuVers oi
the present reform" is the manufacture
Of candiei fruits which was under the
republican system becoming n OF the
thriving enterprises of California. Be-
sides numerous small concerns, there
were three corporations that inv ested q
large amount of capital in the business
and directly or indirectly gave employ
ment to q great many people. Mr.. Par.
melee, OF the California vintage com
pa y, was seen to-day by a reporter and
said lie had received q formal
notice that the works had been shut
down for an indefinite period in conse-
quence of the Mills bill placing oandied
fruits on the free list. Mr.. Parmelee
gave these facts on the subject: The
mere prospect of this proposed law
going into effect was enough to ruin
the home trade, as dealers would suspend
orders in the hope oi getting the cheap
foreign product free OF duty. Barbour
& Washburn shat down their establish
ment simply OIL account of the menace
OF this measure, and the only company
which gave signs of holding ont in the
hope of the Mills b~illbeing defeated was
the Pasadena company, which also sue
cumbed before the free trade agitation
Nobody in the United States will be
benefited by the removal OF the duty,
but the fear OF the Mills bill has killed
the industry for this present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-10
PERSONAL.

s. W. Bell, of Vermillion, was among
to-days arrivals in the city.
W. O. Brady, special agent of the gen
eral land office, is in Yankton to-day.
Norman Leonard was q passenger for
Sioux City on this mornings Milwaukee
train.
Isaac Waterbury left this morning for
a business visit to his Portlandville plan.
tation.
O. J. Kadish, of Niobrara, an old time
Yanktonian, was IN town yesterday and
to-day.
Bishop Marty took the last bound
Nor.hweste rn train this morning to visit
some parishes.
W. q. johnson, f. W. Foster and A.
j. Sheridan, Of Sioux Falls. are registered
| at the Morrison.
a.. w. Howard returned last night
from q political visit to Huron as mem
Der of the republican territorial commit.
tee.
Andrew Barr, of Dallas county, Iowa,
was in Yankton over night and during
part of to-day, on his way to Alpena,
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Van Ostrand, OF
Allegan. Michigan, are spending q few
days with thsir father, DR.. Van Ostrand,
and family.
BIT Stearns, OF Aberdeen, secretary
| OF tho south Dakota board of pharmacy,
is in Yankton and will remain until to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Mark Farmer. of Omaha, who has
been visiting her parents, Governor and
Mrs. Faulk, in Yankton for some weeks,
left this morning for home.
Rev. Father Sheehan came down from
| Mitchell yesterday afternoon to pay @
short visit to Bishop Marty and report
OF the prosperous condition OF his church
at Mitchell. Father 5boshan was form
erly pastor of the Catholic church in thit
city. The reverend gentleman left fol
left for home this forenoon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-10

was iistened 10 with the earnest atiea-
tion 40 able effort always commands
The bishop it 9 scholar OF high degree
and his d~iscourses are always full oil
knowledge. A pleasing speaker, he
captivates his hearers ana sends them
eway feeling that something new has
been learned.
This evening the weekly meeting OF
the Harrison and Morton club will oc-
cur at the club room and it will be
made interesting by addresses from
Mayor Teller and Phil, X. Faulk, who
will talk republication. There will be
music and other attractions and the pub.
lie is invited to be there and participate
IN she enthusiasm. Phil Faux will tell
what he learned of the political situation
while IN the states recently and MIR.
Teller has a good fund of information
to dispose of.
There was . business meeting Of tenn
perance people last evening in the inter
eat of the local option campaign. Out
OF this meeting has grown the unfounded
rumor that the prohibitionlsts contem-
plate putting up q county ticket OF their
own. This is incorrect. The prohibition
voters are satisfied with the republican
ticket and ii they were not they do not
look upon this as d good year for q bolt.
They are bending all their energies to
the success of the local option move
ment, and one thing at q time is their
working rule.
At the beginning Of last evenings
storm q binding flash of lightning and
a heavy peal of thunder were accom-
panied by the extinguishment of all the
l~ncandescent lights in the city. This
was alarming, but as no violent convul-
sion of nature or art followed. the peace
of mind of the populace resumed its
sway, 1t was at the light house that
the damage occurred. a streak of light.
ming went into those headquarters,
melted some of the wires and cut the
circuit. Connection was restored with
in o few minutes.
While at Huron yesterday A. w.
Howard, member Of the territorial re-
publican committee, made arrangements
with g A. Mathews and General Harri
son Allen to address the people of Yank-
ton next Monday evening, provided en-
gsgements already made can be post
poned, which they thought probable.
Monday evening was therefore the date
agreed upon for their visit to Yankton.
This Will be the only appearance in our
CITY OF the republican congressional
candidate during the campaign and it
will be made d large affair. Next weeks
regular meeting of the Harrison and
Morton club will probably be held Mon
day evening, instead of Wednesday ave-
ming, and all the political enthusiasm of
the week concentrated in the Monday
evening event. The club will handle
the arrangements
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-10
Republican Legislative Convention,

Republican Legislative Convention.
A con tention for the second Legislative
district of Dakota, embracing the coun.
ties of Yankton, Turner and Hutchinson
will be held at Memo III the county oil
Hutchinson on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at z
O'Clock p. M. for the purpose OF placing
in nomination.
One member of The council.
Three members OF the house.
The basis of representation to said
convention, will be one delegate for each
one hundred votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. o. s. Clifford for
delegate in congress ct the general cleo.
ton of 1886.
The counties composing said district
will be entitled to representation as fol-
lows:
Yankton county thirteen votes.
Turner county twelve votes.
Hutchinson county eleven votes.
By order of the district central oom-
mlttee.
A. l.. VAN OsDEn, Chairman,
0. p, STEWART,