davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22

The live stock business IA active NJ this
time, although not M heavy M was late
last fall or early In the winter There are
no grass.fat cattle on the market, and corn
fed are far from being plentiful. Mutton
sheep are very scafce and high. Veal
calves sell readily when IN good condition.
Hogs are abundant and prices weak.
Horses, ponies and mules are In good de-
mand. See quotations.
The Breeders Gazette Of this week says {:
"One fact that will have considerable effect,
as we think, upon the fat-cattle trade OF the
spring and early summer Is that there Is q
large quantity OF corn In the hands OF
farmers which cannot safely be kept through
the hot weather. Only within day or two
we have heard of an Illinois farmer
who has decided to at once commence full
feeding q lot of 2-year-old steers, which he
had designed to keep through the summer
on grass, feeding for the early winter mar
ket. The condition OF much of his corn
has determined him to feed rs rapidly as
may be. This is but one case OF many.
This will, perhaps, work two ways-increase
the number of cattle and hogs for the CON-
paratively early, and decrease the number
for the later market, as every indication
now is that good corn will be high in price
during all the summer"
For year past there has been decided
portions of he country where this kind Of
business is carried on. Large ranches with
the stock mon them have been selling fol
high fieures. and a large humber have
CHANGED hands and cattle on fine ranges
have advanced to prices that have hereto
fore been unknown for cattle on the ranges
Stock cattle are very scarce in A rizona, and
nr;cas yary HIGH cows yithont calves rang
mo no b;gb ae so6 Tn Teyas too cattle
inS ~ 10 aoi liz - 80, L;rh foMrns Ths
nave peen sellihg az very hlgn ngures. Ing
price OF Iexas cattle mas advanced ap0u'
140per cent. in the past i've years. The
San Antonio Express says it is generally
believed that the drive of this wear will be
| fine last of anv GREAT MAGNITUDE. and the
cne las, r oi a gIs he sana 10 NV raj
oa..ie piouuo' Will oo oe'' w inaiAe' W i"i
or sail. =
| 1t appears from statistics which have re
Gently been compiled that the United
States possesses in round numbers $4,000,
600 lie. India 80 600 600 and Russia 80,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22

Plant jerusalem nrtIchokss IN March, or
ss early in April 81 possible. Cut like DO
tatoes. one eye for . BIZ hills q foot spart
in rows four and half feet npart.
Stock your farm 70 the fullest extent
With horses, cattle. sheep and hoEs- rzise
all the ICED possible, and you have put
Of the farm.
Hrnt willows slonr TDur s--s.ma Il
vii pr0tect the banks from unstinr. and
Uil, n properly ms-ket-d. BE- Q vc-y sub
stsntisI addition n tie profits q the
farm
Fx-ues ~b5 are raising horz rbcuE
plant q ~ tcr-s q 1r-ic1o<e1 Wien
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
WOOL AND HrDEz

A Boston dispatch says.of hide. that the
msrfef IL very firm, with transactions
lighf. curriers' are lesssning their produr-
ton matsrislly; there Il 10 chzngs Of prices.
QUOTATIONS To-D1r-
Flrs sr-1rr PR d p y "a ms1.1n Tr11f
- ~ = ~ -. EexIc<n lrrrDTe1 - n, u
Z a.. rrrr~ u N f-zde< 2 y - 81
HHss-DrT flrL so<Ent and he1T u - -
1Iff1 I|rtl II V IL dr7 s<lt te<-J ne oi1r
l|F1t Y = l.c rs -. -s7
~ pzr- bs>--risz . . - $1,000 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

This trade has grown in Dallas until it 1,
now one Of the most Important wholesale
the duplicates coming in. have enough
orders on hand 10 keep them busy for sew.
ersl weeks more, the demand Il now mainly
for goods In stock, which are In light supply.
Jobbers are doing fair business, but they
say that Their sales are somewhat behind
last year ct this time. Collections are zen.
orally very prompt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22

zIooHoL--s7 Is per ga - per high riss..
WnsEY-Recthsd u loei 50, - ps- proof
soH nash one year old, q 90 two yesc old
arrrs OLD whisky. ts15. e. pen ara
wrHEs-Csret In case faeh Fer quality. o.
zrhe PER gal eocdl So Port u oo14 Sherry,
vine IN osset. q bo4lf
cHssrxsEs-Julss Mum a 90, szses. Hs,d-
sch In BASKET fE0za Kruf. In bsEEst a1tx2
Domestic chsup.Ene. EG1l
B07TLE BEzs-sl Lonis qusrsz ~ p.nu t1z %
isars- bss,. assris fit ps1ss siLsS. fss bss'.
sls-s.e.. Ana pr aos "a ssss n rorssr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
ol.U,,s

ss--,fhe irade IN drugs IN ihisoity has grown
wonderfully during the past year. and The
Wholesale houses are worked 10 their Ut
business becomes known the more extend.
cd Ia the trade, aud II now reaches beyond
the confines Of the state 10 the north and
west, and nearly as fur as Houston TO the
south. BY comparison OF quotations given
below with those OF any other city In the
south or west, II will be seen that this
market Is among the most favorable to
buyerg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22

10 Tho date N lhe experiment l1Da The
soll was sandy, clay hubs0il and lad been
In cultivation over alxly veafa. Fertilizers
used I 400 pounds Peruvian phosphate,
Nv OK cart loads rotten pin0 straw, 400 buah-
oils stable manure, and 90 bushels cotton
seed,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22

n Isrre-< TieI1 q cg.lgn eTs- o1ie,ns1
- ~ NJ. W<-Ib<r. q W.shInrton cou1-
a.. c.. n I7l On cns sd 90 -f1r-tt
- - rad - rcttrn. . - p1un1s q
IIr< l|I rcunf1 N lrr1 1<1 b-<1
rznrte1 i c.t111 Ron ta< go q Ne ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
LIQUoKr

Much dispute has taken place as 10 the
ions are as divergent as the poles, but the
chief Of the bureau Of statistics at Wash
ington has undertaken 10 settle the yexed
question. He puts the sale of liquors in
this country at &6O0, 10000 Tor single fis-
cal year, and furnishes the following IN
substantiation Of his opinion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22

Tg ne rsli-s ~ p-rTrn.
- rteuus1srn. r<ur1Il -
t1I-A cruF14 uId1 ~.1E
t<rE rt11r1rt M trrTI1
E-rrrrr rAIua uruIIr1EI
rT<<rI4 f.u1Ie r1In4 r4'r
t4-|r1 rTtrer4Is ur<r rrU
rI&|rt rIIrrI IETFf wN|1rIM
- - |ErrIr4 - L~IIIn<
FIs<<<rt an <I.IIrfr F1&|rr
81 1'rFt - n Fr~rIT 1I.
'E&11 $50 - r.in - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
samford's Radical onre.
CA ARRH
-
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

A single dose Of sanf0rd's Radical Curs m
glanry relieves The nQEf violent sneexIng or
Bead Gods clenrs The Head - b. maElc st11E
wnferT discharges from ne Nozs md Eyes. pre-
venu Ringing Noises In The Head cures EErTuu.
Headache, and fubduet CnIls and FeTtr. In
Chronic Czrarr1 cIeanEt1 The nasal r1ss-
smell TASTE and hearing When nGsrte1 frees he
head. ttrunf and frD1rtIL futes 81 Offensive
master. rEeelens aud ru1fel ne brs1'h. EIrrE
towards C1nEuUrII0r.
ore bofls Rsffs<i Cu-s. o.. tor c.t.-rh.i ~
vent nn1 e<nf1rfs Inhs|er. al IN one ps1knre
RADICAL Cur Perm DIRE EED cEENIr1r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton in this city to this
date are 40,056 bales, against, in round
numbers, 10000 bales during the entire
season last year, showing already an excess
of 1900 bales. If one-fifth of the cotton
grown is yet in the hands of planters and at
the gins, Dallas will receive by the fist OF
September $4,000 bales, or within a couple
of thousand bales of double the receipts last
year. The stock on hand in this city is
1872 bales.
The receipts of cotton to-day in this city
were 90 bales, of which came by rail from
Denton on account of J. A. Ayres. The
shipments were so bales by Caller IL Hill
and 100 bales by T. b. Mitchell over the
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe road, and GO
bales for White 81 Co., and Is bales for
Evans & Co. over the Texas & Pacific.
Prices were unchanged at any of the ports
or in Liverpool, but fell of sixteenth in
st. Louis. In this city The market contin-
ues firm and steady.
00 InluoAlnB sss.ss.ssssssssssssssss ga
midonng. .....s.s....ss..ss Va
strict low middnng .....................s..
Low middhng. .-....................... ~
&c % OrulnAfy o1s
u''irfrN ss..-+..ss ola
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-22
eRArr AND nnEADsruTTs.

was scarce at that figure There were
some invoices received from Kansas. but
not enough 10 cover the demand. Tbs
shipments were a car Of corn 10 Colorado
City, ard MIXED car OF corn, oats and
corn-meal 10 sweetuater. Wheat IL scarce
and in demand. The orders for red rust
proof oats for seed have nearly ceased
coming and The enquiry for Il IL not active.
Prices are firm for AL kinds OF grain At quo
tatiOns.
wHEET-Choloe. LOO medium. 80; Low srnoe'
re Ein.ragus - 70 90.
Err-Flrm a. % y 7on
11IIrI sErD-e5. ssrrnsn rufust sLz
os.'- a. ,- ,Ss es . ..s &c ~ emu ,s.
ooss-In shurt. 5sp zoe shsnsd and s.essd
s.ss-Hs ssse 81 nm. loe m asr. s-es.
Frors- ss $3.50 c1,y nfns - follorr. XIX
aff III q - eEfra t17t MarnollA tz7l
I.ncy. = snes q. eno. .'. :. =, -, - 11kL
r,,oe, - ~ -. 49, = - ~
ps1 - - ss-s. p%1nn-nzs cru.n-
= rn-r snf erh. - 10 H., q - crushed cgr1
80 1.ris1. - - IA. o o. eorn Ira - 10
Hs1-p.,s, ses 80, lIs F,- 80
r~o- ss-rd a.. 80 fsIf 6s,E & "a
eg-sss s..s-E = 80 :: i -. - 49, e-
q ia. e. prsps-rd By ne agricultural
Srr~~1ruert' ssIoT fheif -Elns 70 b q 81 {
- 30 Ioourfinr r1e.l = q ou.hel and
- - -. 4 fraheI he|nE ~ IrctEtt n
~~I~- 49, a. r-r|r II Is1 ~ 49, 90.
rr-~frI ruf hrrr.1 IrIrruI1IICr ron reLI-
80 rr-fIes h - Ne fferE 49, ~ pr cent
III ~ rh<<I go 81 tIr1es1t1 1A NJ -
sorxtt . rr<rks[ rs i - c>n- = Ne
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
SAVED HIM 1900 DOLLARS.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

WILTON, MINI. January H. 1881
B. j. KENDALL d. CO.-Gents Having got horse book
OF you by mail the contents OF which persua
ded me 10 try Kenda's SPAWN Cure the hind leg OF
of my horses which badly swollen and could not
be reduced by other remedy got bottles of Ken
9all spawn cure OF preston Ludduth Druggists OF
years ago had threeyear old colt sweenied very badly
used your remedy given in your book without rowe-
ing and must say your credit that the colt entirely
cured which surprise not only to myself but also to
my neghbors You sent the book for the trfng sum
Of 25 cents, and if could get another like would
not take $25 for it, Yours truly,
GEO. MATHEWS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
An important affair in business oc

IAN important affair in business &C.
cured in New York, last week, at large
auction sale of tea there. Just as the
bidding was getting lively the tea party
was broken up by the presentation of an
Injunction secured by the Board of Health,
on Che ground that this was adulterated
tea The fact is now well known that
immense quantities of adulterated, colored
and otherwise "doctored teas are loaded
upon this country, and sold with a -four
ish that has injured honest dealers. Con-
gress among its other excellent acts at
the last session passed bill forbidding
the importation of such stuffs. Appa-
renfly we are going to have better tea by
and: by if we live through the present
supply.
Colonel Galloway, the editor Of the
Memphis Appeal, denounces ex-Congress-
man Chalmers as political migrate and
traitor" the "hired prosecutor of old
friends" common slanderer,"
"nhameless demagogue," an "apostate,"
ard the dirtiest beast in the filthy den
ef the Republican party" and is called
by the latter liar and "literary
thief" and is accused of having robbed
the Confederate dead Of trust fund col
lected for their monument" Both gen.
tFeInen are under bonds to keep the
pace.
And now because of the spirit OF dy-
Mantle deviltry abroad in the land the
route along which passes the carriage of
",good queen Vic" has to be lined with
soldiers. She may no longer move at
will, secure in trustful reliance upon the
deserved loyalty of her subjects.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

Trains Il and 9, daily; Trains 3 and 4. daily 81.
cept Sunday. N'' e.
A0sid Trains jacksonville to Pensacol.
sleeping Cars Tallahassee TO PensscoIs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Ply
IN sons having claims against the estate Of Las
Blake late Of Leon county, and State of FiOritS
whether as creditors legatees, or Perso
entitled to distribution, to present their clailf
to the undersigned executor, at Bailey's Mts
Fla, properly authenticated, within the time pp.
scrbed by law, or this notice will be plead in "
of same; and all persons indebted to said es.a;
w. r. BLAKE,
May l, 18SS-Sw Executor. 1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
LEGAL Advertisements.
Notice of Incorporation.

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF The EhS-
ID islature of the State Of Florida, entitled "A2
Act to provide for the Creation Of Corporaftoisf.
and to Prescribe General Powers and LiaoilitIes J:
approved August g, 1883, notice H. hereby given, 81
required By said act, Of the formation Of corforn
body, and copies Of their Articles Of incorporates
have been filed with the Secretary Of State and y
the ONCE of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for TIE
County of Leon, In the State Of Florida. Z;
l. The name Of the corporation Is "The Flcrd3'
University" and Its place Of business In Talhhst
see, Leon County, Florida; =
9. Said University shall have power to confer tsk
several Degrees In Its Literary, Scientific, Me4lce,
Law, and other Departments. 1 S
8. The amount OF Capital Stock shall be II xs'
Hundred Thousand Dollars, payable in lands Euilss'
ings, apparatus or cash.
(. said corporation commenced on the 17tE dsk
of March, A. D. 1885, and shall continue for tertp
of ninety-nine years i
g. The business of said corporation shall be trans
acted by o board of seven regents, and portion y
said board shall be elected annually on the rsi d.
of March. =
g. Said corporation shall not contract any inGesy
edness over 500. Z;
w. D. BARNES,
WIN. p BYRD, =
j. KOST, n.
j. T. BERNARD,
CHARLES BEECHER,
May Is, 1ssS3m w. D. BLOXHAM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Daiy,

Pullman Buffet and Drawngroom Sleeping Cars
ington without change. Also Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars to Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Jesup, with
out change.
Passengers are permitted to remain in the Savan-
nah Sleeptrs until o'clock A. NJ
new Restaurant has been opened at Waycross,
and abundant time will be allowed for meals by all
passenger'trains.
Connecting at Savannah with steamers for New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore.
Connecting ut Charleston with steamers for New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Througa Tickets sold to all points by rail and
steamship connections, and baggage checked thro.
Also Sleeping Car berths and sections secured at
tompanys Office in Astors Building, "a Bay street,
and at De,nt Ticket Office.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, GenI Pass. Agent
A. M.,IYES, Agent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN R. R.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE!
On and after Sunday, May ID, 1888, Passenger
Trail will leave and arrive as follows:
FAST MAIL nosI,.N

Connecting at Savannah with through Pullman
Palace Buffet and Drawingroom Sleeping Cars Sa-
vannah 70 New York without change.
Connecting at Chattahoochee with Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola, Mobile New
Orleans, Texas and all trans-M Mississippi points-
Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from Savan-
nah and Waycross to New Orleans without change
Ths train connects ut New Branford with steamer
Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key and Suwannee
river poiHts every Tuesday and Friday mornings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
DISCHARGE Notice.

- the undersigned administrator Of the estate I
Edward g. Carmine, deceased, late of Leon count;
State of Florida, will present his final accounts
the Hon. w. P. Byrd, County Judge of said Count,
and ask for discharge.
A. MOSELEY,
Sheriff and ex-officio Administrator.
February e. 1888 6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
At Jacksonville with Waycroes Line by No a.,
A. Nj and No. 2 In The p NJ, for all points NortA
and East; with the Fernandina and JacksonviIls
Railroad Tor FernAndina, and with steamers 10 al
points on the St. Johns river
AZ Baldwin by No. with the Florida Transit and
PentDs 2ar Railroad for Gainesville. Ocala. les.
burg, Cedar Key, and all Gulf Ports ''Se'
At Lave Oak with the Savannah Flor,aa a w...
ern Railroad
Az Tallahassee, with St. Marks Branch, on Tues
days., Thursdays and Saturdays.
At EhattahOOchee river with the Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad for Mariana, Pensacola, Mobile
Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points West
South Test and Northwest, forming the SHORT.
EST quickest, AND BEST ROUTE to these
points: and with the Central and Peoples Line
Boats On Sundays and Thursdays for ApalachicoIa
and Tuesdays and Saturdays for Columbus and
EufaGi.
Take the Floral City Route, the New short
kline via the Florida Central and
Western Railroad.
~ THROUGH TICKETS via this line at the
Company's Depot Ticket Office, and at No. West
Bay Street.
W.M. DAVIDSON,
General Manager,
VIM o. AMES
General Passenger Agent,
j. g. .MSELROY, Jacksonville, Fla
Master transportation, Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
DISCHARGE Notice.

ok MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
- the undersigned, administrator of the estate 4
Catherine P. Bowen, deceased, late of Leon count.
State of Florida, will present his final accounts
the Hon. w. P. Byrd, County Judge of said count
and ask for discharge.
A. MOSELEY
Sheriff and exoficio Administrator.
February 81, 1883-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
DISCHARGE Notice.
Discharge Notice.

ok MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICA-
- ton of this notice, will present my vouchers
and final return as administrator of the estate OF
James w. Smith, late of Wakulla county, Florida.
deceased, to the Honorable County Judge of ssid
county, and ask to be discharged from the further
administration of said estate
8. 8. SMITH,
Admir- Estate j. w. Smith, decd.
December ~, 1882-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05

kRl1 A,R people always on the lookout ioI
I'LL chances to increase their earnng,, as nc
vNE In time become wealthy those VINO qo
NJ W. not improve their opportunities remain AN
jig poverty, We oner great chance to make money
right In their own localitfes Amy can DO the wo
fsopery nom the 1rst start The business wn PA sr
pished nee, No who engages fais % make moeI
rapidly Ynu can devote your whole time 70 ne wG1 49,
3Mly your spare moments Full information ana al 49,
u needed aeht free. Address STDssoH D Co., rosslss''
Maine. :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-05
DISCHARGE Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBlICA.
- ton of this notice, will present my voucherS
John Hammett, late of Leon county and State az
Florida, deceased, to the Hon. VIM. P. Byrd County
Judge of said county, and ask to be discharged
from the further administration of said estate.
RADFORD HAMMETT,
Administrator Est John Hammett, deceased !.
Feb. 81, 1884, m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-04
The Tvbee Improvement Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Tybee Improvement Company was
held yesterday ut Metropolitan Hall. on
motion OF Captain T. F. Screven Colonel
]. H. EstiH was called to the chair and
Major j. F. Brooks elected Secretary. The
reports Of the President and the Secretary
and Treasurer were read and received.
On motion of Colonel John Screven the
terms OF the proposed sale of certain prop
ertv of the corporation TO the savannah
and Tybee Railroad Company was re-
ferred to the Board Of Directors.
An election for directors to serve for
the ensuing year resulted as follows:
II. +. Screyen, \. ;. Bacon,
j. H. EStill. +. r NeuiNllle,
n. .. TiltOn. n. Il. banez.
The stockholders meeting then ad-
jOurned.
At meeting Of the board held the same
DAY Captain I. +. Screven was reelected
President and J. +. Brooks reelected Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-04
The Temperance Lecture Tonight


There has been quite a large sale OF
tickets for the temperance lecture at the
Catholic Library Hall tonight and doubt
there will be a good attendance. From
the notices of Mr.. ThOmpson's style and
manner of speaking which we have seen,
we assume that any one can attend without
the slightest fear of hearing that abuse and
vituperation of liquor sellers which too
often form the s'stOck in trade Of many
who discuss this subject. He has given
the question several years of thought ana
active support, but does not desire that
his present appearance should be elassed
in the line Of a professional lecture, but
rather as being DESTROYS of giving the
benefit of this knowledge and experience
rs a citizen of the community in which he
lives and expects TO make his future home.
As the question is just now prominently
before the people of our entire country,
and seemingly increasing IN interest," We
trust that some permanent good will be
the result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-04
The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union.
1t will be seen by the following letter
from Mr.. G. A. Whitehead, General Pass
enger Agent of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company, to Mrs. W. c. Sibley,
State President of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, that half fare tickets
will be issued to delegates who desire TO
attend the convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union TO be held in
Atlanta on the 10th inst;
GENERAL II. II. AND BANK'G. Co. GA,
SAVANNAH, Dec. 30, 1882.
Mrs. W. G. Sibley, State President w. G.
T. T., AUGUSTA.
DEAR MADAM-Replying to your favor
of the 26th. l beg to say that we will give
delegates attending the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, TO be held in At
lanta on the 10th proX., the benefit of the
rate OF four cents per mile for the round
trip. Parties will have TO purchase tick
cts going at the regular rate, and they will
be returned at the rate of one cent per
mile on the presentation of certificate
from the Secretary of the Union, showing
that holders have passed over our line
going, have paid fun fare, and are dele
gates.
The above arrangement will apply from
all points on the Central Railroad, South
western: Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama and Epson County Railroads.
Tickets will be sold at Atlanta to return
up to and including the 14th prOX.
Respectfullv. G. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.