Newspaper Page Text
Lilib ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
FP^LIsSil)"EVERY MONDAY.
SloN. J. McConnell Ln> oko. s. Phillips,
Editors asp Pkopkiwoks.
CARX3SVILLK, GA. t APRIL 7, 1890.
* DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
Beck; Baptist—New preaching Carnes second ville—Pastor, Sunday *Rpv. anil .1. ,Sat- .1.
urday before. every
preaching, Baptist—Cross first Sunday Roads—Pastor, and Saturday Rev. E. before. L. Sisk;
Presbyterian—Pastor, Rev. 11. 11. Oartiedge;
preaching Methodist—Pastor, every third Rev. Sunday. T*. O. B. England;
preaching fourth Sunday and Saturday before.
Sunday school at each church at l) a. m.
TOWN GOVERN MR N'T.
Mayor—P. Counuilmen—B. P. Proffitt. E. Adcrhold, A. W. McCon¬
nell, James A. Manley, W. H. Rampley.
COUNTY OFFICICUS.
t Clerk—J. Ordinary-rDuniel M. McKenzie, Carnesville. Carnesville.
| Sheriff—J. 0. Phillips, McConnell, Caniesvillc.
Tax Tax Collector—L. Receiver—J. R. J. Uniruy, Green, Carnesvillo. L&vouta.
t Treasurer-T. C. Burton, Iron Rock.
I J Coroner—H. H. Hayes, Mize.
Couutv Commissioners—,1. M. Audrcws, Mize;
R. J. Crump, Mize; \V. V. Holbrook, Bold Spring.
COURT CALENDAR.
H& Superior Court convenes every fourth Monday
in .March and September. N. 1.. Hutchins, judge;
E. B. Russell, solicitor general.
JUSTICEM’ COV'lfT.
Caniesvillc—J. K. Crawford, second .1. P.: S. M. Ayers,
Js. P.; court day every Monday ; bailirt-,
AY. u. ltandall and J. M. Rampley.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Sheriff, hoping that I
may have a liberal support of the
people, and promise, if elected, to
faithfully discharge my duties as an
officer. Respectfully, D. McWhorter.
J. B.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector. I need the office and
am competent to fill it. If the peo-
pie elect me I will endeavor to faith-
fully serve them. Repectfully,
S. M. McDaniel.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Tax Collector for the
ensuing election in January next.. If
elected 1 shall endeavor to make the
county a prompt and faithful officer.
Respectfully, E. M. W alters.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
With many thanks to the voters of
Franklin county for past favors, I an-
nouncc my name as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Franklin county at
the eus»eing election in January next.
If elected I will do all in my power
to fill the office to the best interest
of the tax payers. Respectfully,- II.
Jesse Lecrov.
ROYSTON DEPARTMENT.
.1. .1. RUCKER, EDITOR.
<). L. Moore is now railroad agent
at this place.
Miss Trone Johnson visited friends
in town last Sunday.
C. D. Turner is on a visit home
from South Carolina.
Rev. Ford McRee has returned
home from Dahlonega.
C. A. Bond visited friends and rel¬
atives in town last week.
Prof. Barge gave a very interest¬
ing lecture on penmanship at this
place last Tuesday night.
Miss Lizzie Johnson, one of Hart¬
well's best girls, has been visiting
friends iu town this week.
TV. II. Westmoreland clerked for
B. E. Bryant one day last week.
Hurrah for you, friend Will.
Misses Lucy and Mattie Sewell,
two of Hart’s beautiful young ladies,
visited friends in town a few days ago.
Rev. M. L. Carswell preached two
very interesting sermons at the Bap¬
tist church last Sunday at noon and
evening.
Tlierc has been more guano sold at
this place than was ever known be¬
fore. Brown and Baker both do a
large business.
When you come to town don’t fail
to call on J. J. Rucker and subscribe
for The Enterprise. It is one of
the best papers in Georgia.
Several of our young dudes attend¬
ed the singing convention at Cross
Roads last Sunday, among them G.
P. Gary, one of the handsomest young-
men of this place.
One of our young men that wears
a derby bat about the size of a half
bushel is afraid to bow to the girls for
fear lie will drop it and get it a little
soiled. I would advise him to buy *
straw hat and use his derby to meas¬
ure wheat.
Death to high prices! Welborn &
Bro. are slaughtering prices on boots
and shoes.
There is no tabacco on the market
for 33 1-3 cents per pound that will
equal the Old Dominion. Found at
the Enterprise Store.
Confederate Veteran cigar is the
best 5-center on the market. Found
only at McConnell & Cannon’s.
A lot of new buggies just arrived.
Come and see them and get my
prices. J. P. Adair.
Old Dominion tobacco at McCon¬
nell A Cannon’s.
LOCAL BREVITIES.’
The dftys are fretting pleaeant,
The sun is shining warm,
Farmers have donned their cotton rlothes
To work upou the furiu.
1 They are breaking up their lands,
And will plant their erops "in the moon,"
While we'll plant ourselves in the office chair
To hide the hole iu our pautaloous.
Spring chickens are in great de¬
mand.
Mrs. S. P. Rampley is sick with
the grip.
Dr. McCurry, of Hartwell, was in
town Saturday.
D. W. Brooks, of Laconia, was in
town l^st Friday.
Mrs. F. 0. McConnell is visiting
relatives in town.
A Women’s Press Association was
organized in Atlanta last week.
See change of McConnell & Can¬
non’s advertisement in this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Maxwell, of
Elberton, were in town last week.
Mrs. .T. M. Phillips is visiting rela¬
tives in Flowery Branch this week.**
Dr. II. M. Freeman has been very
sick for several days, but is improv¬
ing-
A fishing party went over to the
river Saturday eve and had the usual
luck.
Dr. S. P. Rampley has been sick
with the grip, but he is about straight
again.
J. W. Wright, of Wilkes, a former
merchant of C’arnesville, was in town
last week.
The Elberton Star should not
credit the compliments we pay them
to other papers.
Farmers are behind with their work
but are getting a move on things
when the weather will admit.
The public square should have the
immediate attention of the town
council. It is in a disgraceful con¬
dition.
The Enterprise Store has been
moved to the east room in the Ala-
sonic building, their old quarters be¬
ing too small.
J. C. McConnell lias been confined
to his bed since Saturday. He is
suffering with a severe cold aud other
.complications.
Coroner TI. IT. Haros died at his
home Friday night. Mr. Hayes was
a faithful officer, and had the respect
of All who knew him.
Messrs. J. M. Phillips and J. P.
Adair leave to-morrow morning for
Canton, Ga., as delegates to the
Grand Lodge, K. of II.
Dr. Hardeman, Sr., of Harmony
Grove, lost a valuable dwelling by
fire Friday afternoon. The house
was occupied by Mr. B. Bohanon.
Horseback rides and buggy drives
are becoming favorite out-door pas¬
time with our young people. The
belles and gallant beaux were out
driving in full force Sunday afternoon.
Carnesville lias been much in need
of another doctor for the last two
weeks. Part of our number have
been sick themselves and not able to
attend many calls for their service
in the country.
Mr. J. D. Allen, living near town/
owns owns one of the oldest buggies
we know of. lie bought it in Wil-
liamston, X. in 1866, and has been!
using it regularly ever since. It is
now better than most of the buggies
now that have been in use six months,’
From the gallant manner in which
the young Americans were driving
around with their girls Sunday after¬
noon it is evident they have a mo¬
nopoly of the young ladies and our
bachelors are left.
The Literary Circle. \
The Literary Circle met at the
court bouse Friday, and arranged the
following program for the meeting
Friday evening next:
Recitation—-Mrs. G. E. Rampley.
Speech—S. M. Ayers.
Recitation or reading—Miss Mattie
Skelton.
Recitation—Miss Sadie Smith.
Humorous reading—J. Montevideo
Carson.
Recitation—Miss Maud Manley.
Speech—Leland Little.
Humorous reading—Miss Mattie
McConnell.
Brevities-—Miss Xoali Herndon.
Recitation—Miss Ora McConnell.
Dialogue—“Courting Under Diffi¬
culties”—Miss Minnie McEntire, J.
W. Cannon and A. N. King. ..-V
All persons having booksTbelong-
mg to the Library are requested to
biring them in on Friday
next and attend the meeting.
J. B. Parks, President.
A. N. King, Secretary.
Semi-Annual Singing Convention.
Last Sunday, in company with sev¬
eral of the best looking young ladies
of Bowersville, wo started on our
way to Cross Roads church, in Hart
county, where the semi-annual sing¬
ing convention was in session. After
an hour’s drive we arrived at the
church, where we found a large
crowd assembled, and after listening
attentively to some tine music the
hour for dinner was announced.
The good people had not forgotten
to bring a bounty of 'good things to
eat, which made that hour pass off
very pleasantly. In the afternoon
we met Prof. Dennington, an accom¬
plished gentleman from Texas, now
of F.lberton, one of the sweetest sing-
era we ever heard. Wc also met
Prof. Vaughn, who was as cheerful
and musical as ever. At 1 o’clock
we again assembled in the house, and
after some fine music, we were dis¬
missed and returned home, wishing
such occasions would come oftener.
L. II. C.
A Word About the Presentments.
Our readers may be suprisfM in not
finding the presentments of the last
grand jury in this week’s Entkri’Iusk.
A committee from the grand jury
came to see us to know how much it
would cost to have them published in
The Enterprise. We said to them
as there was another paper here, and
and they would likely want them to
appear in both, we would publish
them for half price. The committee
went to see the other paper, and from
some cause that- paper saw proper to
publish them fo^ nothing rather than
take them for less than the regular
price. The committee saw proper to
have them published for nothing if
they could get it done, and that ac¬
counts for their not appearing iu this
paper.
Directors Meet.
The directors of the Carnesvillo
railroad met Saturday evening, the
5th inst. A committee was appoint¬
ed to confer with the R. and I*, au¬
thorities without delay to find out
promptly and definitely what part
that company is willing to do in com¬
pleting the road.
Our Correspondents.
EASTAXOLLEE.
Miss Tabor Ilorndon, of near
Carnesville, is visiting her brother
near here.
The oats and wheat have stood the
cold weather and are looking quite
promising.
ITow is it there is no Sabbath
school at the Eastanallee church?
Will the pastor please answer?
Mr. Sanford Busha has out, an ar¬
ticle for a public school at the new
academy. He comes well recom¬
mended as a teacher.
We bad the heaviest wind and
rain the night of March 27th of this
season. Considerable damage has
been done to tlie lands.
An all-day union singing was held
at Eastanallee the fifth Sabbath in
March, and the attendance was large.
The music leaders seem to be much
enthused at the advance being made
in vocal and instrumental music.
There are less purchases being
made this season iu the way of pro¬
visions than for many years. There
seems to be no western corn on the
market so far, The large amount
of com grown in the fertile valley of
the Tugalo furnishes plenty and sup¬
plies the less thrifty corn producers.
The farmers are progressing finely
with their work, despite the bad
weather, having put in nearly all
their guano, corn is being planted,
iand by the fifteenth will be planting
(cotton seed. The seed will be very
scarce, as the high price offered last
fall by the mills caused too many to
bo sold
The Eastanallee sub-Alliancc is
moving along in business, looking for¬
ward to the best interests of the
county, mainly financially. The un¬
derlying principle is rigid economy,
make all home supplies possible, buy
less from abroad, go in debt as little
as possible, live at home, and every
man attend to his own business and
let everyone else’s alone. Messrs.
T. J. Stonecypher, 8. W. Moseley,
ll. R. Smith and II. X. Kelley repre¬
sented the lodge as delegated to the
County Alliance at Carnesville the
first Wednesday.
The Toccoa News is trying to boom
j up a canning factory, and tlie citi-
zens of that place ought to lend a
helping hand. Such an enterprise
would be a paving one, and a great
help to the people of the upper part
of Franklin county, giving , employ¬
ment to the women and children in
truck farming, enabling them to make
money enough to supply all their de¬
mands. One of the great drawbacks
in our county is the lack of a market
to sell such commodities as tomatoes,
cucubers, onions, potatoes, peaches,
apples, and other things that might
be raised in the garden. We have
railroads, but the arrangements by
our merchants for shipping chickens,
eggs, butter, etc., to other markets is
very poor, and proves a great draw¬
back to the country people who
would profit by raising many things
they do not by reason of a lack of a
market. Emin Pasha.
BOWERSVILLE.
We hear of several cases of measles
in town.
Lee Ayers, of Hartwell, has been
in town several days.
T. M. Maret is in the employ of a
feather renovating company.
Miss Susie Cook, who has been vis¬
iting relatives in South Carolina, has
returned home.
Prof. Flavel Bond is attending the
Bowersville school during the vaca-
tion-of his school.
We are indebted to Prof, and Mrs.
Looney for the fine music given us at
the academy Friday eveuu.g.
Prof. Looney’s lecture at the acad¬
emy last Saturday was interesting.
His subject was: “.Man yields to habit
as he bows to fate.”
Jesse Hilliard, who has been taking
a business course in the Lexington
Business College, has returned home.
Mr. II. is an intelligent young man,
and we wish him much success.
Ell Aythi.
The Enterprise office is fitted up
with new job press and material.
All kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
What the People Are Doing in
Our Sister Towns.
HARTWELL St'.Vi
Rev. J. T. Vernon failed to meet
his appointment, in Hartwell last Sun¬
day on account of illness. ■
.T. D. Turner, a rising young bar¬
rister of the law, has greatly im¬
proved the appearance of the front
of his office by putting up new col¬
umns and balusters.
Mr. John L. Thornton planted one
acre of cotton on. the 15th of May
last year, and by fertilizing well and
cultivating fast made 700 pounds of
lint cotton, and for which he realized
above all expenses more.than §50.
Jim Roberts made a splendid horse
swap while at Carnesville court week.
One thing seems to trouble Jim—he
says he forgot to tell the 'man he
traded with that his horse was a
stump-sucker and hadn’t been wean-
cd. Wonder if tlic gentleman forgot
to tell Jim something?
TOCCOA NEWS.
The bank vault is being put in po¬
sition this week.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Rev. Mr. Whitman, who is having
a severe attack of la grippe.
Capt. Moseley’s broken leg is heal¬
ing. He is able to walk around in
his room, and we hope to see him on
the streets again soon.
About fifty colored men and boys
of all sizes and ages left Tuesday for
Elberton to commence work on the
new railroad which passes through
that place.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
When you go to Royston he sure
and call on I*. II. Bowers before
leaving.
Trunks and valises at McConnell
& Cannon’s.
Welborn & Bro.’s is the place to
buy your plantation supplies.
Get our prices on hoes before bny-
ing. McConnell & Cannon.
See my buggies and get my prices
before buying. J. 1*. Adair.
Y'oung man, if you want to make
your sweetheart smile, ride her iu a
buggy that has a Mulhatton spring.
Sold by A. W. McConnell.
We will have some cotton cultiva¬
tors by the 15th.
McConnell & Cannon.
W. C. & J. B. McEntire will sell
you a tobacco that is ahead of any¬
thing in town for 30 cents per pound.
R. II. Bowers, of Royston, will sell
certain lines of goods at great bar¬
gains.
The latest styles of hats at the En¬
terprise Store.
Royston Business Locals.
To the ladies of Franklin, Ilart
and Madison counties: JTou are re¬
spectively invited to call at ray store
on Franklin street and examine my
large and well-assorted stock of
ladies’ dress goods. Remember that
it is no trouble to show them, wheth¬
er you want to buy or not. Business
hours from Monday morning at six
o’clock to Saturday night at twelve.
Respectfully, J. J. Bond.
The best iron stone china at Pearce
& Down’s.
Call on It. Curry for dry goods,
hats, shoes, etc.
■ Sugar cured haras at «T. J. Bond’s.
Money saved by going to Pearce
A Downs.
Go to It. Curry’s for canned goods,
tobacco, cigars, etc.
The highest market price paid for
country produce at Pearce & Downs.
•T. J. Bond carries the largest stock
of shoes to bo found in Royston.
I keep on hand always the best
stock of family medicines. Pearce
it Downs.
Sheriff Sales
\\7TLL YY !>e sobl the on the house 1\r>t Tuesday floor in Caines- in May
next, at court
ville, said county, ‘bidder within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest lor earn, the following
property, to-wit:
One tract of land lying adjoining in the 21fith lands district, of O.
M., of Evankhn belonging county, of Canady L. C.
Brown, lands to the estate
Jarrett, less, all find others, original containing forest. Levied eighty acres, more the
or in on as
property of M. I*. Brisco, by virtue of and to Mut¬
ely a tax ti. fa. issued by L. ,1. Green, Tax Col¬
lector, for the £tnte and eounty tax of M. i*.
Brisco for the year 188'.». Written notice given
defendant by L. as required Tax by law. Collector Property of Franklin pointed
out J. Green,
county. This April 7,1890. J. (’. McConnell, Sheriff.
GROCERIES!
We are carrying the best line
of Flour in Carnesvile, consist¬
ing of four grades, and running
from a good family to the best
patent made. We buy no flour
that we cannot guarantee to our
customers. We keep oti hand
a good line of Sugars, Syrup,
Meat, Lard, Corn meal, etc.
We aiso have a well-selected
stock of
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
Hats, Sees, and Notions. A
fine assortment of ladies’ dress
goods.
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!
And when you want Tobacco
remember we have the goods
and guarantee the prices as low
as the lowest. Respectfully,
Buggies, Carts,
-AND
F URN ITU R E
ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE
ABOVE LINE.
Goods shipped to any point de¬
sired, or furnished here* Lowest
prices for cash, or terms satisfactory
on time. Respectfully,
3-28 A. W. McCOKNELL.
-y A. N. KING, f€-
Attorney at Law and Real Es¬
tate Agent,
CARNESVILLE, - GEORGIA.
fky “Office in court house.
i-tr
Blacksmithing,
-AM)-
WOOD-WORK.
AH Kinds of Repairing Rone Very
Promptly and in Good Order.
llvimj me your Work and I will
Guarantee Satisfaction.
0. F. ISBELL,
8 - 8 . Royston, Ga.
ROYSTON HIGH SCHOOL
Strictly on tlie Inductive Sytcin.
J. A. NEESE, PRINCIPAL.
Located at Royston, Ga., on the
E. A. L. Railroad, two miles from
Franklin Springs. Good water, good
health, the best society, instructive
churches and Sunday schools.
Board can be obtained at hotels
or private families at §7.00 to §9.00
per month.
Rates of Tuition:
First class (Advanced (Classics)..................§3 Eng.)....... 00
Second “ 2 00
Third “ (Elcrneutarv “ )....* 1 50
For further information address
either J. J. BOND,
Chairman Board of Trustees,
or J. A. NEESE,
8-34. Principal.
ft O ft ALL * YE ft LOVERS ft
— OF —
Low AikPscc Prices,
the Wonderful Bargains I tun Offering iu
Ladies 5 Dress Goods,
Men’s and boys’ Clothing,
Hats, Shoes, Jeans, and Anything Usually Kc •’2. in a First-Class l)ry floods
Store. My Stock of Hardware, Crockery, Tolmcc Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Meat,
Flour, llay, Corn and Hruu is Complete, (live me a Cull and I Will Save You
Money. Respectfully,
J. J. BOND j Roystoh, Ga.
“LIVE AND LET LIVE’ IS OUR MOTTO.
COME - TO -.SEE - l T S.
An Immense Stock of Clothing.
CANNOT -.- BE EQUALED IN CARNESVILLE.
Men’s and boys’ suits from the very best to the very cheapest. We are
now offering bargains iu all kinds of Dry goods. Don’t let the oppor¬
tunity pass. Save your money by giving us a trial. In HATS and
SHOES of every kind and style we are Leaders in Low Prices.
STOVES.
In Stoves we defy competition, and can suit yon in quality and price at
any time. We keep all kinds of HARDWARE at the very lowest
possible prices.
TOBACCO! CIGARS! CIGARS! TOBACCO!
In Tobacco wc carry I lie host and most complete line ever kept in
Caniesvillc. We can saves you at least 10 per cent on the pound.
For Meal, Lari, Roar, Snpr, Collea aid Syrup
WE A HE HEADQUARTERS.
Our stock is now in every line complete. Give us a trial and we will
Certainly save you money.
W. C. & J. B. McENTIRE,
8 - 20 . Middle Room, Brick Building, C’arnesville, Ga.
Eureka Cotton Planter, corn Dropper,
-AND------
Guano * Distributor # Combined,
-TIIE BEST LABOR SAVED OX EARTlt.-
Also Brooks’ Cotton Planters, Dow Law Cotton Planters, Shovels,
Hoes, Spades, Plows, and all Seasonable Hardware.
HARDWARE STORE!
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
THE * LEADERS * IN
Low Prices I
W E ARE in our new quarters, and are ready to offer the
public goods at prices that wall secure their patronage.
Our stock is complete as to assortment, We have entered
the arena to take our place among the leaders in our line, and if you know
the value of a dollar wc are bound to have a good portion of your trade.
COME * AND o SEE » US.
West room in Masonic building. Respectfully,
Welborn & Bro.
3-1 y. Carnesville, Ga.
WAGONS
BUGGIES,
Carts
CUTAWAY HARROWS,
PLANET JR., CULTIVATORS,
Get my prices before buying. Gen¬ done
eral blacksmithing and repairing good
on short notice and as cheap as
work can be done.
5-18 JAMES P. ADAIR.
*ELBERTON •
MUSIC HOUSE.
A FULL LINE OF
PIANOS, ORGANS,
— AM) —
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Always on hand at prices and
terms within the reach of all.
Mrs. J. H. Maxwell,
Elberton, Georgia.
;ry Samples can j )C S( . en by calling
on Mrs. Spencer M. Smith, of Canies-
villc. 4-20.
_ THE —
LARGEST and NICEST STOCK
— OF —
Fancy and Stick Candies, Chewing
Gum, Toilet Goods, Cologne, etc., on
the Elberton Airline Railroad.
I keep on hand a good stock Snuff of
Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Tobacco,
and Scgars.
Prices at the Bottom,
Come and see me. Next door to
Brooks & Tabor.
W. H. HAYNIE,
4-29. Lavonia, Ga.
Subscribe for The ENTURrv.iSK.
THF N. Y. FAMILY STORY PAPER.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1890.
As in the past year, so in the com¬
ing one, will the New York Family Story
paper strive to maintain its lead
over all its competitors in circulation,
excellence of its stories, sketches, po¬
ems, etc., artistic effect of its illustra¬
tions, and exquisite typographical ap¬
pearance.
Staff of Contributors.
Its well-known and most popular
TMithors, such as Nelly Bly, Emma
Garrison Jones, Charlotte M. Kings¬
ley, Mary Charlotte Kyle Dallas, E. Burke
Collins, M. Stanley, Wen-
ona Gilman, Martha Eileen Iloloban,
Marie Walsh, Horatio Alger, Jr., T.
W. Ilanshcw, John l)e Morgan,
Dennis O’Sullivan, etc., will be still
further augmented by a number of
other distinguished writers.
Terms to Subscribers:
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Address,
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24 and 26 Vandewater st., X. Y.
L IPPINCO XT'S MAGA7.1NE. with its vari«t
and excellent contents, is a library in itself.
It was indeed a happy thought to print an
entire novel in each number .
Not a short novelette, but a long story such as
you are used to get in booh form and pay from one
dollar to one dollar and a half for.
Not only that , but with each number you get an
abundance of other contributions , which gives you
a good does m igatine besides in the novel.
It not follow old beaten paths,—which is
an easy taste,—but is perpetually discovering new
and pleasant ones, ami following than too.
The ringing blows which have been struck on the
gateway the entire of popular favor, have resounded through¬
out land\ and to day Lippi*Hit's Afuga*
sine stands in the front rank of monthly publications,
and is the most widcly-rcad-and'taUtcd-of publica¬
tion of its kind in the world. Tor full descriptive
circulars, address
L/PPINCOTTS MAGAZINE. Philadelphia,
$3 00per year. 25 c/s. single number.
The publisher of this paper will receive your
tubscription.
Don’t buy a cart until you see me.
I have a good lot that will arrive in
a few days. A. A. McConnell.