Newspaper Page Text
T II E SUN
FRIDAY. MAY 11. IS**.
» <’• ALFORD. ' P.OMOTQ,.
J. B. THORNTON, j * “opiiietors.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO A YEAR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY, AND
ENTERED IN THE POST-OFFICE AT HART-
WELL, OX, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
r. XT- MAGILL - - Editor.
The crop prospects are very discour
aging in the Northwest.
The general condition of Georgia’s
crops is below the average.
- ■ -««• —•—•
It is thought that Congress will
remain in session all summer.
-
There are one billion four hundred
million of people on this earth.
The light will be made iu the next
legislature to pass a state prohibition
law.
Bullock is a strong Georgia Demo I
crat but a staunch National Republi-1
can.
A monument to Stonewall Jackson
■will be unveiled at Chancellorsville on
June 13th.
It has been raining in Minnesota ,
and other portions of the Northwest
for two weeks!
Predict.im s are m ule that a car load
of melons will be shipped from Quit- ]
man on June Nt h.
IlniLtoues fell in India recently that
weighed two pounds. Hundreds «i ;
people were killed.
St. Louis has raised $35,000 to
meet tho expenses of tho democratic ;
national convention.
Cornelius Vanderbilt’s income from
Lis capital is said to be in the neigh
borhood of $1,000,000 a month.
Voorhees apologized for his unpnr- |
linmentary language in the Senate, but
did not extend the apology to Ingalls.
., -—• ... .... .... - .
A New York snake dealer says that
he has sold 1,000 snakes this season,
ranging in prices from SSO to S2OO each.
- ... ~— -
The Prince of Wales is talking of
visiting the United States next year
in company with the duke of Suther
land.
—
The nominee for Chief Justice of
the United States has nine children,
lie consequently deserves well of bis
country.
Mr. Cleveland’s grandmother was
a Mehitable Ingalls, who was a first
cousin to Rufus Ingalls, tho father of
the Senator.
• • •
It speaks well for the colored peo
pie of Georgia when it is stated that
they pay tases on about $9,000,000
worth of property.
■ ■ - ♦ • • —■■■'■ -- •
At present there are over 2,000,000
people out of employment in the United
States. In New York aloae there are
C 7.000 men and 50,000 women who
are idle.
Almost the entire business portion
Os Sandersville, Ga., was destroyed
by fire last Saturday night. SIOO,OOO
would not cover the actual losses.
Total insurance absut $20,000.
There is no such office as chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, though the expression
is very common. Chief justice of the
United States is the proper form.
-■
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. J.
C. Potts was drowned near where the
Peachtree creek empties into the
Chattahoochee river. She was fish
ing, had a fit, and fell in the creek.
• I ■ - - • • •
The foreman of the grand jury that
hung Guiteau, the assassin of Pres
dent Garfield, Mr. Caleb Churchman,
is a resident of Eastman, Ga. He
belongs to the sawmill firm of Church
man & Williams.
-
The average age of all the people
of France is given as thirty-two years,
two months and fifteen dayr. The
average in the United States is only
twenty-four years, ten months and
twenty-four days.
■— • •
Itealrd Huiini n
ll»s been the cause of inach bron
chial troubles. t’ou.ing out into tl.e open
air a slight cold, followed by a severe
cough is contracted, lake in tune Tay
lor s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
MuHk-u.
Daa Sales, a negro, was lynched
near Daubing, Wilkes county. Ga.,
last Monday night. He was taken
from the officers and hanged to a
tree. He had attempted to outrage
Miss Sallie Smith, a school teacher.
The purchase of the .control of the
St. Louis ami Sail Francisco railroad
by the Alchiuson, Topeka and Snnta
I Fe gives that company control of B,GOO
miles of railway and makes it the lead
ing railroad the world as to mileage.
Last Monday a young man named
I lob I. L. McNeil, called at the hotel
in Carthago, N. C., and asked to see
O'* *
Miss Ida I’oo, who hud refused his |
.attentions. When she appeared at
i the door he fired a pistol at her
wounding her dangerously.
Globe Valiev, N. C., in the Blue
Ridge mountains, is the theatre of a
i terrible forest lire, covering an area <f
fifty square miles. The people have
had hard work to keep the fire in
bounds. The damage has been con
i lined to the timbered lands.
■. ——
Four years bring wonderful chang
' es. In 1884 Melville W. Fuller was
defeated for delegate to the national
Democratic convention by one Joseph
Mackin. Now Mackin is in the peni
tentiary and Fuller is the nominee for
chief justice of the United States.
The Anniston Hot Blast is authori
ty for the statement that Alabama
furnishes each year 1,000 converts to
Mormonism. Proselyting is accom
plished by means of artfully written
tracts and through promises of finan
cial prosperity to those who embrace
the faith.
J. A. Prater, who has been dubbed
the Georgia wonder, entered the walk
ing race in New York. After trying
his hand —or rather his legs—for one
day, he discovered that he couldn't
keep up with the procession of
eighteen that were ahead of him and
ho flunked.
The latest thing in paper is a paper
chimney at Breslau, 54 feet high. It
is made of solid blocks of paper joined
with a special cement. The structure
is considered to have many valuable
characteristics not possessed by brick
chimneys, one of which is that it can
not be struck by lightning.
Monroe Pope, a negro, ami a Mr.
Shaw, of Oglethorpe county, got into
■a difficulty regarding some stock that
I Shaw had took up in his crops, on
; Monday last. Pope drew an ax on
Shaw, when he promptly raised Lis
gun and shot both of Pope's eyes out.
Shaw gave bond and was released.
It transpires that Editor Henry
i Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-
Journal, refused to come to his son’s
rescue recently, when that young man
! was lodged in the barracks for plung
-1 ing his knife into the body of a young
widow who refused to accompany him
to an entertainment. Editor Waiter
son telegraphed Io his friends not to
l interfere, but to let the law take its
course. The widow, however, not
l only refused to prosecute him, but was
very kind to him while he was under
arrest. The young man still wants to
I marry her, but her experience has
taught her a lesson, and she declines
jto subject herself to further danger
from the blade of his knife.
■ - 1 " - 1
The Origin of “Take a Walk.”
“While on picket duty on the Rap- 1
, pnnlianuock River in the summer of
62 above Fredericksburg we became'
very friendly wiih the .Johnnies oppo.!
1 site,” said Maj. Adolph Guest. “Balli-1
’ ing parties from both sides would ■
swiin to the middle of the river, have a
. chat and exchange papers, coffee, etc.,
for tobacco. As we were within easy
hailing distance, dialogues were fre
quent. One dnya big Confederate
s shouted out:
“‘Hello. Yank I’
“ •Hello, Johnny !”
“‘We’re got a new general!’
“‘ls that so—who ij it '{'
“ ‘Gen. Stnrvat ion !’ ”
‘•After the ‘rebel yell’ which greeted
the discomfited 1 mik had subsided, we
put our heads together and concocted
the following plan to get even. The 1
basso profundo of our mess walked to
the water’s edge and bellowed forth :
‘•‘Hello! Johnny Butternut!’
“‘Hello! Blue-belly!’
*• ‘Will you take something on that ?’
“ ‘Yes—-don’t, care if 1 do.’
‘“All right—take a walk.’”—De
troit Free Press.
ltn<l
The very expression implies suffering. !
Every mother knows the anxiety over tins
siekne-s. but every mother doe- not know
that Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial]
1 will regulate and cure all bowel troubles.
A LONG BYCICLE RIDE.
ill 0.11 lItUIRI LI. T<» CHARLESTON
AM* RACK.
<;. M. RO-phctwum »•»»«• Fred Wiebens,
Ritierx.
Letter No. 2.
Thursday, April 26fh. —This is Me
, mortal day, ami most of the business
houses are closed.
At 12 o’clock all the wheelmen met
|at the Bell Tower, and “Big Steve”
(the Lell) was tolled 20 times as a
signal that the wheelmen’s parade
woi LI start. We had a good band in
a 4-horse vehicle in front, and most of
! the bicycles were decorated with
, flowers, libbons, Ac. The parade
asted about an hour.
Thu races began at 3 o’clock. No
very fast time was made, but the
! racing was good, and was wituessed
by about 2,000 people. As the races
were club races we did not enter, but
a special race was arranged ; Homer
Reed, of Atlanta, and Martin Steph
enson, of Hartwell, contestants. Mar
tin won the race by a wheel length.
After this, I ran a half mile against
time. I think I must have beat Mr.
Time a little, as I made the half mile
in 1 min. 21| sec. on my road wheel.
The most important race was the five
mile club championship, won by Mr.
Bland. The 1 mil? club championship
was wen by Air. Brown. During our
stay here we arc the guests of the
Augusta Bicycle Club. We leave to
morrow for Charleston.
ON TO THE SEA.
April 27. —This morning we leave
Ibe Forest City for the City by the
Sea. We did not get off in time to
make a full day’s trip. There are very
sow hills on our road but there is
plenty of deep sand all the was- We
reach Blackville about dark; only
making 47 miles to-day. We would
try the wagon road awhile, and then
the railroad, but wo wouldn’t go far
on either before we would wish that
we had t.il in the other. There is
hardly enough room to ride on the
sides of tie track, and riding in the
middle js very much like riding in a
box car when it is off the track. To
day we struck a place that we could
not ride at all. We had to walk 8
miles. It is nothing but deep sand
all the way. A few scrubby oak
bushes grow on it. Red ants, sand
flies and streak-field lizzards seem to
be the only inhabitants.. Some peo
ple we met advised us to get water
before we started across, as it is very ]
scarce along the road.
1 saw a woman hanging out clothes.
I rode out there to get some water.
The children were in the house by
themselves. When I rode by the
house they got teiribly frightened
mid the whole quartette set up a I
squall. The old lady came to the
house in a jifi’ey to see what was
wrong. In the meantime the yard
dog was making things lively for me,
but I drove him off and got some
water. When I started back the sand
was so deep 1 could not ride and
had to roll the bicycle past the house,
-lust us I got. to the bouse I felt some
thing hunching me from the rear. On
looking mound 1 found that dog try
ing to chaw a hole in my pants near
the pistol pocket. I immediately
raised objections, as I had no more
pants with me and didn’t want them
to contract hydrophobia, nohow.
Things looked sorter squally around
t here ami I got away as fast as the
deep sand would permit. We reached
Blackville without further adventure,
and st >r< d our wheels for the night
at tho Maloney House.
Blackville is a thriving little town
on the 8. C. R. 11. It has one branch
road, and they are building a new
road to Newberry. It also has a new ,
brass band and two new military
companies. For further particulars
about the new things of Blackville,
write to the proprietor of the new ,
Maloney House.
April 28.—We get an early start
this morning, hoping to roach Charles
ton to-night—9l miles distant. Seme
of the people here tell us our roads
are much better than those we had
traversed the day before. The road ,
was good for about a half mile, then
we struck about 6 miles of sand that
wo could hardly walk through. This
lowered our spirits very considera
bly, as it took us over two hours to
get through it ; and after we did, we
found more and deeper sand. I had
to keep telling Martin that it was
better further on (the road) to keep
him from getting on a train and leav
ing me.
When we got to a town nearly the
whole population leaves stores, shops.
Ac., mid come over to see the show,
and we are besieged with a hundred
questions, such as : “Where did you
come from ?” “M hero are you going?”
“What yer going that way fer ?” 1
“How fur kin ye go’n hour ?” “Lem
ine see ye run jes’ as fas’ ye kin,” Ac.
(Sand 3 feet’deep). I saw several i
men to-day leave their plows and run
to the house and call Mattie or Susie
and the children to "look at that thing
going down the road.” The negroes
in the fields usually stand still and
gaze until we get by, mid they all
laugh or yell as loud as they can and
call the hands in the next field to
look at the ‘T elocipee,” and many
such remarks. M hen we run up on
negro children in the road, they al
most invariably grab their hat (if they !
happen to have one) and make for
home at a 3:40 gait, some of them
yelling all tire way. As the roads
were so bad we could not reach
Charleston to-night. So we stopped
at a small town this side, thinking we
would stay all night and ride down
to Charleston early next morning,
jWe strolled around town until after
dark, looking for a place to stay. The
hotel had been burned a short time
ago, and none of the private families
could be induced to tale in any one.
The depot agent said h» would write
a note to his wife and ask her if we
could stay with him. He was doubt
ful about us getting a place to stay,
as they were full and accommoda
tions would be poor. And he said
another thing that did not suit us,
viz : they always ate dinner late and
' did not Lave any supper. As the
prospect was gloomy, I told him to
give us tickets to the nearest hotel.
He said there wad none nearer than
Charleston; so we got aboard the
I next train and were in the city in a
few minutes and got supper without
any more ado about it.
April 29.—Very little was done to
day. Martin wanted to stay at home
and rest his feet and hands. To-niglit
we went to m Spiritualistic Seance,
and saw the spirits materialize and
walk around the room and demateri
alize. I talked with some of them.
One of them got mad at nie and threw
a tambourine at me. I think it must
have bet n a cross-eyed spirit, because
the tambourine missed me and hit a
’ lady sitting in front of me. One of
the lady spirits threw me some flow
ers. I will keep them to remember
her by.
April 30.—1 have a good many old
friends and schoolmates in the city.
I spent this morning in visiting them.
This afternoon we took a spin on our
wheels to Magnolia Cemetery. A
great many of the tombstones and
monuments were broken by the earth
quake. Most of them have been re
paired. Nearly all of the damaged
houses in the city have either been
’ rebuilt, repaired, or torn down, but a
tew wrecked houses are still standing.
They had a shake at Summerville, 22
miles from the city, a few days ago,
but no damage was done.
May I.—This morning we took the
first bo it to Mt. Pleasant, spent a
very pleasant morning there, and went
to Sullivan Island on the next boat.
Spent the afternoon in gathering
shells on the beach, fishing, and look
ing around Ft. Moultrie. Martin
says he never saw so many big guns
and big bullets before. He saw a
porpoise near the beach this evening
and thought it was a whale.
Fred.
[continued next week.]
-1 • <
Idvlca to a Young Bkn.
■ And then remember, my son, yon
| have to work. Whether you han
dle a pick or pen, a wheelbarrow or a
! set of books, digging ditches editing
I a paper, ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must work.
If you look around you, son, you
see that the men who are the most
able to live the rest of their days
without work are the men that work
the hardest. Don’t be afraid of kill
ing yourself with work, son. It is
beyond your power to do that. Men
cannot work so hard as that on the
sunny side of thirty. They die some
times, but it’s because they quit work
at 6 p. m. and don’t go home until 2
ia. m. It’s the interval that kills.
Work gives an appetite for meals; it
| lends solidity to your slumbers ; it
i gives the appreciation of a holiday.
There are young men that do not
work, my son, but the world is not
proud of them. It does not even
know’ their names ; it simply speaks
iof them as old So-and-So’s boys.
Nobody likes them, nobody hates
them ; the great, busy world doesn’t
even know that they are there. So
find out what you want to be and do,
I son, and take off your coat and make
a dust in the world. The busier you
are the less deviltry you will be apt to
get into, the sweeter will you sleep,
the brighter and happier your holi
days, and the better satisfied will the
world be with you.—Hawkeye.
Ex-Governor Bullock.
The Chronicle prints this morning
a reply from ex-Governor R. B. Bul
lock to an editorial paragraph, repub
lished from the New York Sun, alleg
ing that he would be the republican
candidate for governor of Georgia.
Governor Bullock gives strong reas
ons why a democratic administration
offers more tranquility to white and
black alike than a republican adminis
tration in the state could possibly do,
and urges an indorsement of Gov
ernor Gordon, which is gratifying
to his democratic friends.—Augusta
Chronicle.
A Note till lie Benefactor.
If a benefactor be one "who makes two
blades of grass grow where but one grew
before,” be certainly is a benefactor who
I makes one hour do the service of five or
six. And this is nrcciselj’ what Professor
A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave.. New York,
does with his marvelous system of mem
ory development. He makes bad memo
ries good and good ones better. He is a
scientific benefactor. Write for bis pros
pectus.
nTHTTT TT Rreardi-il are tho-e who rvail this
KII i H I I a,, ‘* ** ,en a< ' : they will rind honor-
HIUIIIJI nt that will not take
th«iu from their homes and families. ■
| The profits arc large and sure for every industrious ;
jn-rson. many Inve made and are now making seve
tal linniln-d dollars a month. It is easy for aiiv one
to make *5 and upwards per day. who is willing to
work. Either si x. young or old: capital not needed:
we stmt ton. Everything new No special ability
n-ipiired: you. read, r. can do it well as ?nv one.
Write to us at mice tor lull pat ticulars. which we I
ui.iiUiw, Audrcsj Stiusoo X Co. Portland Maine. *
’ Eor The Hartwell Sun.
The Tariff Illustrated.
Let us suppose the Town Council
to be the United States Government,
. the citizens of Haitwell the citizens
. of the United States ; Mr. Ayers' gin
. and mill will represent the manufac
turers of the United States, the peo
ple of the surrounding country foreign
. nations. The toll for grinding is one
. tenth I believe, for ginning the twen
tieth or 5 per cent. I suppose both
are remunerative as the number of
gins and mills keeps increasing. Now
suppose Mr. Ayers goes to the coun
cil and says, ‘‘Look here gentlemen, I
think you are enterprising and want
to build up home industries, so I
, want you to put a protective tax on
grinding corn so that I can charge
my customers 25 per cent, or a peck
, of corn for every bushel I grind. I
also want the tenth of all the cotton
I gin.’’ “All right, Mr. Ayers, we
will pass a law to protect you against
cheaper gins and mills outside of our
, town.” I carry a bushel of corn to
Mr. Ayers and be takes a peek
for toll. “Look here, sir, what do
you mean by taking so much toll?”
“Oh, we live under a protective law
now, and you must give me more toll
so that I can pay my hands better
wages.” Igo to the council and tell
them I will not abide by their law; I
will go down to Mr. Hodges ar d get
my meal. “All right,” says the coun
cil, “you can go there and get it but
you can’t bring it inside of this town
without paying u v the peck of toll.”
Os course the ginning would work
the same way. 1 want to know if the
people of Hartwell would submit to
such a law ? Again, suppose the
merchants of town have been selling
a certain kind of cloth for 10 cents
per yard, they now combine and get
the council to pass a law raising the
price 50 per cent., so they can sell
at 15c. a yard, and suppose Mack
Arnold or some other Elberton mer
chant says, “Come, you people of
Haitwell, and trade with me. I will
sell you as much of that cloth as you
want at 10c. a yard.” “Well, we
would like to trade with you, Mr.
Arnold, but it is no use, we couldn’t
bring the goods inside of Hartwell
without paying the extra 5 cents a
yard, not even ii we had it made into
clothes.”
That is protective tariff of the
United States in a nut shell, and so
plain that he who runs may read.
The farmers and laboring people of
the country are so ignorant, so selfish,
or so prejudiced that they often com
mit an error by omitting a duty. They
“cut off their nose to spite their face.”
They will flock to town Saturday,
perliups 30 or 40 times ft year anil pay
a tariff tax of 5 ) to 100 per cent, be
side what the merchant charges on
their goods, and yet they wont come
to town once or twice every tw r o or
four years and nominate a man who
would do his best to have the tariff
reduced. Farmers don’t know much |
and they wont learn; they love to b»
humbugged, they work hard and
sleep—sleep away half their lives, and ,
yet life is too short. I know that the
man who works Laid needs rest, but;
perhaps if he would read more, reason !
more, and learn more, he would be
able to work easier, work less and yet
in ike as much. Work your brains as
well as your hands, they do Well to
gether. The brain can put a machine
in motion that will do the work of 20
pairs of hands. If I have written the
truth who will believe or profit by it?
If I could peddle my advice around
like these Cook Range and clock ped
dlers, the farmers would gobble it up
like hot cakes. Joe Scott.
Congressional Morals Illustrated.
Rather a sensational episode occur
red before the Senate labor committee
on Friday. A lady named Smith, well
known in this city, appeared before
the committee in the interest of the
women in the departments. Incidsnt
ally, Senator Payne asked :
“Alls. Smith, do you still entertain
your poor opinion of the morals of
congressmen ?”
It is said this was rather in the
light of a pleasantry, being suggest
ive that it was queer for Mrs. Smith,
who had expressed herself publicly)
and vigorously about the immorality |
of congressmen, to be now’ soliciting
their consideration. Mrs. Smith re
sponded :
“Do you want a direct answer
Senator Payne—“ Why not? Cer
tainly.”
“Well then, sir, when I see as I did
the other day, a prominent United
States senator, a leader of his party,
of your party, walking arm in arm in
the marble room of the Senate with a 1
woman whose courtesan character is I
hotorious, a woman whom that sena-'
tor had appointed to a SIOOO govern-|
ment position, walking there in that i
maib e room, and both drunk, I do)
not think the morals of the Senate
anv improvement on those of the
House.”
No further queries on that line
were made, for as Mrs. Smith had
named both the senator and the wo
man, it seemed that she had been
sufficiently particular.
/• V EOKGIA HART COUNTY.
x X Notice, wln-rvas. W. J. W. Skelton, adminis
trator of 11. P. Skelton deceased. applies for leave!
| to sell all the real estate us said deceased • therefore I
a I jiei us collect tied at e hereby imiMt.l to show
cause at my otliee on er before the first Monday in I
June next, why leave shanld not lie granted.
Given under mv band at my office. I bis, Mav
Ist. less. E'. <’. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. ’
i - : :
1 Subscribe for your county paper, '
Comer’s Guaranteed
CEIOKEN
CHOLERA CURE.
After using this med
// iciUe fO1 ‘ tllF P !l8t
‘ Tf>ai ’’ an ‘l never hiul-
W llp a case Chicl: »n
V Cholera that it would
_ not cure , 1 io
* - hesitancy in offerin.r
it for sale with n guarantee that it wifi
cure eveiy chicken that has the Chol
era with life enough to eat a particle
of the medicine. Your dealer will
Refund the Koaiy, if it Fails to Cura.
Please read the following :
Ha: mony Grove, Ga., Aug. 2’2,18R7
—This is to certify that I have riven
Comer’s Guaranteed Chicken Cholera
Cure a trial, and can safely recom
mend it as a certain care for this fa
tai disease among fowls.
M. J. Goss.
Athens, Ga., March 7, 1888.—Mr.
J. T. Comer—Dear Jim: When 1 got
the package of Cholera Cure from
you my fowls were affected with some
thing that I supposed was cholera in
its first stages. We gave them only
a few doses’, and since that time they
seem perfectly healthy, and are now
in splendid condition. Yours truly,
W. C. Orr.
Harmony Grove, Ga., March 8.1888.
—J. T. Com< r, Athens, Ga.: I can
ret ommend your C. G. C. C. C. to
any one. It is all you claim for it.
Respectfully, R. L. Hardman.
J. B. §E. Benson,
May I—4m.
CASH STORE.
WE will keep through the Spring
and Summer a well selected
stock of General Merchandise, con
sisting of—
DRESS.’.GOODS
To suit the season and style.
NOTIONS,
DOMESTICS,
COTTONADES,
CASSIMERES,
MEN’S SHIRTS,
HATS, SHOES.
MEAT, FT,OUR SYRUP,
SUGAR. COFFEE. .
TOBACCO. CIGARS, SNUFF
PLOWS, HOES,
And other farming utensils, and a
number of other things too numerous
ito mention. Come to see us when
you come to town. We expect to hew
to the mark regardless of where the
chips fall.
Respectfully,
J. B. THORNTON k CO,
Cor. Brick Store, Depot Street.
. —I ———
HIGHSCHOOL
:VHE PLACE to get a practical:
; I business education cheap; and.’
; those wishing to prepare for the;
; higher classes in colleges could:
;not do better than avail them-:
; selves of the facilities afforded;
; by this institution.
: Hartwell as an educational.
; point has many advantages to be.
I considered.
; Climate healthful, society good..
:no bar-rooms. The morals will.
: compare favorably with any. ]
: place. ;
; The tuition is reasonable ami :
; beard cheap. . ;
; Mrs. L. A. Green, who i<
'.well known as an accomplished.
; teacher, has charge of the Music.
; and Art department. •
; When the subject of education.
;is to be considered think of Hart-.
;well, and come and see or corres-.
:pond with either of the following.
: professors. ;
; S. M. Bobo.
; M. S. Stribling- ■
•N. B.—Hartwell will soon have: i
: ready for use, one of the largest..
;most conveniently arranged, am .
; most handsome school-buildings
; in Northeast Georgia.
‘Tin Jost Goim Down to tie Gate” |
and other Popular Ballads, in book form,
size of Sheet Music. Sent, post-pal<-.
O.VXF roru CENTS. S-ampsukea.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
3SCO Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia r>. |
HARTWELL RAILROAD.
No ’ k ’ 5?).
Leave Hartwell- g.OO |
Arrive Bowersville
No 2
xx u. op M m 1
Leave Bowersville. o
Arrive Hartwell ‘ ‘ n m. |
No. 3. p: 2 . m I
Leave Hartwell j.j) I
Arrive Bowersville ’’ -1
No. 4. P’ 2 £ !
Leave Bowersville I
Arrive Hartwell
Jas. Supt, a