davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16
SOlLING, THE SECRET.
some Sound Advice to Farmers Who Keep
Cows-What Brings Success.

Cows-What Brings Success.
It seems a little strange hat dairy
men should continue to keep the same
number of cows, or ven less, year
after year, when they might add not
only to the number, but also to the
product, by adopting soiling, in part,
al least. To-day the most successful
are those who have recognized the i'm
portancc of the full ration for their
COWS, and maintain it as long as the
profitable flow continues. 1t is a fact
that with some dairymen their COW
are for several weeks each year in
sight of .'famine land,' and the mcsses
of milk are not in the aggregate sulli-
Gent to pay,f for attention., let alone a
profit to make dairying a paying
business. 1t seems to be a modern
fact that succulent foods do prolong
the milking period Of a COW, and this
is one OF the chief things q farmer
should strive after. Their. are two
losses, l think, made at this very point.
There is loss in the condition and
thrift of a COW, which has to be re-
gained to secure the hoped for result,
and the other is, that for the COW to
give q little mess for four months,
where she might be made with proper
food to give three times the quantity,
and finally dry off and ''recuperate'
for four months or so, is to break
down the milking habit and destroy
what better food and longer seasons in
milk would have stimulated into
greater activity. OF course all this
implies breaking out OF old orthodox
ways, but progress is as apparent
Cor should be) in the dairy as anywhere.
The expense account of afarmer knows
no halt, and if the income stops there
has to be a ssmad rush. in the spring
to assist this item that stopped to rest,
and overtake the other which never
stops or tires. One Of the principal
causes why SO many farmers fail is be-
cause they do not make the income ac-
count continuous, OF by special exer-
ton make it proportionately larger, SO
as to leave a surplus at the end of the
year. From this, one is led to believe
that it is in securing ones self against
these lnssening Of yields that will in the
future make dairying pay. One of the
chief causes for the small average yield
of milk is from the fact that the last
half of the season there is a steady de-
crease in the feeding value of the pas
ture, by the ripening of the grasses, the
woody character, and hence indigesti-
bility of the greater part Of the food,
and, finally, made almost worthless by
frost and washing rains. Then it is
that forethought guards against all this
by providing bridges over what is abso-
lutte loss to so many. Are the COWS we
regard as phenomenal mixers sub
jected to all the ups and downs of a
summer pasture? On the contrary,
they are fed to a certain standard of
production, and the yield is maintained.
The lavish feeder also has his harvest
has his average yield, while other
diaries ara1 only giving starvation
messes; and even if the good Lord
should se2d abundant September rains,
the dairy that has shrunk SO badly will
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16
IN DRESS.
Let Every One Enjoy and Adhere to Their
Own Ideas of Dress.

Let Every One Enjoy and Adhere to Their
Own Ideas of Dress.
There are standbys or peculiar insti-
tutions of dress in different places very
curious and amusing. All over the
West, in thinly settled regions, the wo-
men adhere to the long sun bonnet
and the men to an easy-going style OF
garment which does not vary in fash
ion. The Acadians of Louisiana, peo-
pie who live in the country and seldom
visit the cities, preserve a primitive
style of dress, though once in a while
one visits the city and introduces u
new fashion. There is an amusing
anecdote of a m returning home
with a hoopskirt. Such a thing had
never been seen in the village and all
were wild to procure the new fashion.
Hoops We're then just going out and a
storekeeper made quite an amount Of
money by selling off his old stock at
increased figures. 1t is a mistake to
believe that only well-dressed people
are vain; many a sloven is as proud Of
his appearance as a faultlessly attired
exquisite. The Puritan gloried as
much in ugliness of garment as the
cavalier in his costly attire, the sam
culote in his disgusting rags as the arts
tocrat in his lace ruffles and perfumed
linen. And how we gradually associ-
ate animate with inanimate things!
Fancy Mr.. Pickwick without specta-
cies! The noble 'Injun' without war
paint and a dirty blanket! John China
man sans pigtail! And Cleopatra in
an ulster! Anda variety of incongrui-
ties. We confess to cosmopolitanism;
let every one enjoy and adhere to their
own ideas Of dress.-Philadelphia Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16
MILLIONS OF PENS.
The Process by Which the Little Stec
Writing Implements arc Made.

The Process by Which the Little Steel
Writing Implements are Made
About Il million gross of steel pens
are worn out every year in the United
States. What becomes of them?
Thirty years ago most of the steel pens
used IN this country were imported.
Now comparatively few are imported,
and there are several factories in the
country i'll which they are made in large
quantities. One factory is in Connec-
tjcut. another is in Pennsylvania, and
alargc one is in Camden. At present
the importation of foreign pens is
mainly confined to high-priced articles.
1t was at first doubted that steel pens
could be made in this country, but it
was soon learned that the requisite
skilled labor could be obtained for
wages, and the success of the
pioneers led one manufacturer after
another into the business, until now
the field is pretty well supplied. Most
OF the work on these little instruments
IS done with the aid of very nice ma
rhlncry worked by women and girls.
ne steel used is imported because it
Is fellercd that the quality is more uni
FORM than American steel. This uni
l'flnlty Of quality is necessary be-
"au>" of the very delicate tempering
l%,4l'lScd i'll the manufacture of pens.
mat mysterious quality of steel which
gives different grades of elasticity and
orIltlencss to different colors of steel is
\ quality that requires expert manipu-
1ition on the part of the workman who
does the tempering. He must know
t'le nature of the material with which
lie works, and with that knowledge
must exercise a CELEBRITY and skill that
sizes upon the proper instant to fasten
'Ie ateel at a heat which insures the
requisite quality.
l.srst the steel is rolled into big sheets.
ms Is cut into strips about three
inches wide. These strips are annealed:
mt IS, they are heated to a red heat
ana permitted to cool very gradually,
50 that the b%rittleness is all removed
""o the steel is soft enough to be easily
Mprked. Then the strips are again
rolled to the required thickness, or,
rather, thinnesS, for the average steel
pen IS not thicker than a sheet of thin
ie'fer paper. Next the blank pen is
cut out of the flat strip. On this the
name OF the maker or of the brand is
slainped. The last is a very important
factor. There are numbers that have
come to be a valuable property to
manufacturers Many clerks say they
IAN not work to advantage unless they
nave P~artlcnla: styles Of pens. The
result is that by passing the word from
ole writer to another a market is soon
created tor atavo1tc style. Each steel
Pea mas therefore to be stamped with
sa'''cient reading matter to identify it
thoroughly The stamping is doCe
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16

"A Vermont storekeeper set a spring
gun in his store for twenty-five years
without bagging anything until the
other night, when the old musket fell
down and shot him through both legs.
-Burlingtom Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16

In a certain province in Southern
Russia a coin is current which is made
in the form of a wafer from the juice
of a tree. Their value is so microscopic
that 25O, 200 Of them would be re-
Quircd to purchase an American dollar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16
A WOMAN'S HAIR,
Why u Woman ''Finds Fixing Her HAIR a
Refreshing Process.

heIfcSnlnS PROCESS.
Mrs. Bladen, writing in 7ugga1t's
Sunday Times, says that when a woman
is overheated and tired. fixing her
hair" which means letting it fall loose,
combing and re-arranging it, is a moro
refreshing process than even bathing
the face. When the hair is let down,
some sort OF interior weight seems to
pass Oft from the head. What is
strange. however, is that when made
smooth and twisted. and again fastened
tightly, there is astill greater sensation
of clearness and freedom inside the
brain. 1t is an illustration of blowing
hot and cold with the same breath
that is to say. two opposite processes
produce a similar result. Here is an
experiment the fair reader may try for
herself. If she takes down her hair
and lets it fall about her shoulders, the
first sensation is that Of GOODNESS. but
if allowed to hang loose the heat of the
head increases very rapidly, and the
tighter the hair is twisted or plated,
the sooner this heat is relieved. If a
woman's hair is free from oils or
pomadcs. and she combs it on a winter
night with q rubber comb, electric
sparks will fly out, and a cracking
sound be emitted. If, with the hair
hanging in this condition, she stands
on q chair. the four legs of which are
placed in ordinary glass tumblcrs, and
points her finger at a gas burner. she
can light the gas with her touch. There
will be a slight report and a sharp,
tingling sensation in the end of the
finger from which the electric spark
passes. Now, if her hair is dressed
that is to say, smoothed with oils or
pomades and tightly twisted-she can
not light the gas by pointing the tip of
her finger at it unless the electricity of
her system is excited by friction. If
she wears a silk dress, and has it
rubbed with a fur mutf, she can ac-
%complish the feat, which would be a
great saving of matches, but at the *
pense Of a great deal Of trouble.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-16
Twas Not His Fault.

'.Do you know" said an extremely
vivacious young lady to hcrexcessively
bashful sutton, ''do you know, George,
that young ladies like to be told they
are pretty and attractive, whether they
are SO or not?"
II would not think of telling you
any such thing" said George. gal
lantlv, ..for your looking-glass tells you
better than 1 could that you are as
handsome as a picture"
"Oh, George"
you have the prettiest face and the
smallest waist l " saw.
The smallest waist! If my waist is
small it is certainly not because of hay
ing been squeezed, George"
George fainted.-SomerriUe Journal.
Boston is the acknowledged head
center of the fish trade in this country,
even the metropolitan city of New York
receiving it's principal supplies of stand
ard fish from Boston. To show some
thing of the magnitude of this trade,
figures show that in the last reported
year the New England catch of mack
erel was 1864 barrels, and that OF
cod 1885, 3S quintals.-Boston Budget.
There is in New Grenada a curious
vegetable product known under tho
name Of the inkplant. Its juice can be
used in writing without any previous
preparation. The letters traced with
it are Of a reddish color first, but turn
a deep black in afew hours. This juice
also spoils steel pens less than common
ink.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
HOPPE!

young man named John Naves, llyins
near here, had an eating cancer ON his face.
which had eaten away his nose, part OF hiE
cheek, and extended up nearly to his eve II
was one OF the most angry eating sores that
vOlvet 20 such an extent that he could only
swallow liquit food, After using all the
remedies without checking the ravages OF
the eating cancer, his general health wac
thought IL TO only be q question OF time about
his death from the cancer. put him on Il
Swllt's Specific AS a last resort, and he begAr
to Improve with the first dose. His geueI n
health improved at once, and rapidly; hiE
throat got well; the fagages of Inc cancer
were soon stopped; IL began TO heal around
the ed ,e., aud after few months treatment
with $. S. :. H. hU, gotten entirely well. His
face is al healed over with new flesh, and
his general health Is excellent. II recovery
is wonderful. NJ. +. CRuMLFY, NJ. d.,
o. 'etlOrDa Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

cleopatra and Mrs, LaugtrY, although OF din
sTen, uauonaliues, are types Of beauty which 40
admire, ElC' one had a secret in retaining then
beauty, and both succeeded.
One drank herb and root teas before breakfast
topteyrnt 40 female irregularities while the otheg
used iron Tor ths same purpose.
both succeeded. Now those two great secrets
are combined by the Medical Profession Tor the
special prevention and Gun" oi all female com,
plants tndiucwlariucs that ntliCl old and young
females, which Va Acknowledged TO be the grand.
est success as = female regulator and iron tonic
ever hyiorc known. Il T. iuovp MS nr. Drorn,
golc's Luglish ifcfuals NitCu and il regulates
and removes 40 monthly excuses, obstugtiona
and irregularities; 1t builds up an broken down
constitutions, Strengthens thc weak and feeble
imparts iron 10 thr hood, beauty to haggard lea,
lures and bloom to faded checks.
II cures Mysteries, Lcucouhun, ChloroslS, sicS
headache, nervousness, palpiiaton, liberation,
proapsus utcri, and all uthct troubles that are po-
ruliar u old ur Young women. Send for u - sens
book FRTL sold everywhere.
J. p, DRoMGooLE * Co, Props.
Louisville. Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
.narcnen from the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah II. Turner and her mother, MIRA.
=. T. Bryan, for nineteen years residents Of
HumbOit Tenn, make the following state
mentS as to the merits of SWlfts Specific.
Mrs. Turner's case Is well known In that
community She says:
81 was AFFLICTED for two or three years With
Eczema and Fry lpelas combined. MY whole
system was broken down, my strength and
appetite gone, and became as helpless as q
child, being liitel from place TO place by my
friends | was treated by the best physicians
In the community with lJdide OF Potash and
the other usual remedies for such cases. l
was given mp TO die bylly friends. nv suf-
terugs We're beyond description, and ] had
lost all hope of recovery. Last January l
was induced 10 try Sviits Specific, having
received pamphlet from the company de-
failing It's merits. The FIRST bait dozen bot.
! ties had the effect . bring back hope TO my
heart, and the thought Of being well again
brought JOY and gadhcsS to the household.
/ have taken altogether "a bottles, The sores
have all healed up and disappeared my
strength has returned, and am able ia do
! all kinds OF house. work. SWIFT Specific,
! honestly believe, snutched me from the
| grave, and do not know how 20 be grateful!
| enough for my recover
MIS- SArAH L. TURNER.
know that y. $. s. S. has saved my daug-
| ter's life, She was the most wretChed look
| ing object that ever saw when she COM
menced taking II, being perfectly helpless
| thank Goa that We ever heard Of it, 1t saved
my child. MRS. p. Il. BRYAN.
Treatise on Blood and skin Disease mailed
| free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
MEDICINES.

Dk. EUGENE DEVAu&, or FRANOE.
~ made us his agent for the state of Texas
20 sell his never-failing remedy, "Natursis
COnnubial Restorative or Vltallzer" All
affected with nervous debility, loss of man
hood and all kindred diseases. should at oncs
procure his circular from which To learn the
sc once procure from Us, or through US bv
your drUggiHt or by express the never-failiue
remedy. CRoWpUs & BALDWIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas,
wv retail ~ Howell Rroqi and i l., Wiutan.t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

Relief from sick headache, drowsl.
-, nausea, dizziness, pain In tho side.
,, guaranteed 70 those using Cartor's
tile Liver Pills. These complNints
o nearly always caused by torpid
yer aud constipated bowels. Restore
iaso organs TO their proper functions
"a the trouble ceases. Carriers Little
yer Pills will do this every time,
20 pill Is a dose. Forty In vial. Price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

no Colonnade Hotel, Denison, Toxas,
Mr.. j, ii. Brown, formerly OF Binkiey
puse, Sherman, has taken charge OF
Ills house with the Wow OF making N
'ncond 10 none In the state. IL In the
eost comfortable and elegantly fur.
i shed hotel In tho city, and is situated
a inc central part convenient TO bust.
'sss. MIR. Writ Brown, his efficient
ork, has charge Of the ohloe, where the
iosest attention will be- given 10 the
a ants aud comforts OF the guests,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

pERsONAL-wEAK Ann uNnrx-, 4.
OfEn PARTS OF the HUMAN non \
sniaIged, Developed and Strengthened. etc.
san interesting advertisement long run IN
urnaper. In reply to Inquiries, we will ssv
~. 'nere Y no evidence of humbug about
efr hlvindorsed, Interested persons may
get sealed circulars, giving all partlculars. by
seare.sing Erie Medical Co. Il. q, HOY kiS
bnralo,sN. fr-lToledo evening Bee, ~ '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

ten l.ea'a Mobiles Rye.
fwhisky Is II years old II does not
low that IL Is bad because people have
fused TO drink IL. THIS In bad reason
ng about good liquor. The fact Is that
was not drank up because IL was non-
omeaublo, Neal Starke stlll has n
lpply OF that venerable Mobiles Rye,
NV iMfly IN liz 18th year, and II any
imam neing ever smacked mortal lips
YER purer truck, he can get a chrome
or naming the brand. 1t 10 old, SOL
? mn, doublo-tisted corn nectar, and
denounced by physicians and amateurs
b the best on earth. Selahl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

Angostura Bitters Is known an tho
eat regulator OF the digestive organs
over the world. Have IT, In your
use. Ask your grocer or druggist for
. genulno article, manufactured by
:. '. Y. u. slegert 4 Sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
Beware Of COunterfeitsi
GILES lINIMENT lODIDE Ammonia
n, sps'ia and ssI Ortun a,dsn, gu Ii, alob,
ALL FAMILIES USE 1T.

Weak Back, Enlarged Joints, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dipthoria,
sciatica, Prolapsus UtorI,
Female Weakness.
The best and only certain remedy 10 re.
liove pain otall kinds, no matter ofhow long
standing, Instant reiief guars nteed cripples,
swollen soints, Naricose Veins, Bites OF In.
sects or Sick Headache. No oil or grease, Is
clean and gweot; will not soil.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Brights
Disease, Diabetes, Incontlnonco of Urine.
In the only liniment I'm the world possesslnp
alternative powers. Can be takon 4 formally.
SSpres Cramps and Cole, DlarrhoeR and
Oyseatery.
soidty all nruggists. Trial Bostie, zoe,
Write DIR, GUYS, BOX SiS2 N. Y. p. o., who
VII give advice en- all dlseaHes free otchnrge.
Eas~ keware u INSCRIPTIONS dealers and
oo0nterttlts. The genuine hgB tho name
blown the glass aud fac Rimilo OF discover.
RrR sign Azure over each cork
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

Tho best sslve In the world for cuts.
iises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
res, tetter, chappod hands, ohllhlains,
rms aud all skin eruptlons, and posl'
ely cures pl les, or no pay required. II
guaranteed 10 give perfect satlsiac.
IA, or money refunded, Price g cents
box. For sale by w. IL. Howell 4
..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

particular attention 10 A class OF cygcs Fif.,g;
sSeM thlil' ana plN siciahs ia regular prarrc4
=. over the country knowing thls, treQu5I III
tr'ti.liehu ca3ee 70 tho oldest ONCE IN Awl 5
~ ann ihe proved good rencdios of III
ssrf nnu countries are ugtl A whole house NJ
$50 Tor oNct purposes, ami ull are treated vith
III o. q fwlccllui manner ana. kuOwltf
Hhet o. do, no experiments are made On as
rnHnt OF me great number uuuiyinE. tnF
cars are hept low, often lower than Is dt.
srtt speedy and pusfyci ne cure. fhgf is ~
impnf lani matltr, ramuIioi, 60 p'Fos, seHl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
ToNAs Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
No ANAL and Express, leavea... 800 z. b.
GOING NORTH.
No. l-MBil and Express, arrives. .u;OO A. NJ,
Trains and run daily, Sundays excepted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
an1k rnInrAdn 81 santa Fs

No. ll-Mail and Express arrives. ll0 A. N,
No. l3-MiXed arrives ,............ $40 A. M.
No. i2-Mail aud Tx, (south) de-
parts. ............................ $3.50 A. NJ,
No. linked tsouthl departs 1880 p. n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

TIPToNvIME, Tenn, Oct IL, 1S5l.-Gentle.
men. am ,s.zasss.ss,.-.,--~s,,,o-..S p ne
form you i4;a7 'ef'ss, M. " m my cancer,
II very bad one. l am IN tine health--noe
better TO. twenty years. ] have gained twen-
ty-Hye pounds Since | commenced taking
sWIFT's SPECIFIC. - Il. 5. BRADFORD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
MN hAIJ.AS NMLl HERMl

~ YORK, March l6.-Money, i6tl9S; clos
ig 1; prime mercantile paper, 400; sterling
<9hange, u. B., duh i.S3; sight i.sb.k.
.1loned NJ the fnllnNtlny nrlcns hid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
Texas s. Pacific.


DALLAS AND DENTOs
Accommodation arrives. 1900 noon.
Departs Observation-Disclosures. Loo L. ".
GOING SOUTH
st. Louis Express arrives .,.,....... b;66 a. "
ST. Louis Express, arrives. ......... 1000 2. ii.
GOING NORTH,
g. Louis Express leaves. ......,. .lO,2j 2. NJ.
81. Louis Express leaves ......... $40 A. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
Sick Headache.

One single dose Of Bail,y's Saline Aperlenl
Will cure II nine times in ten cases. Z is the md-
est, best and cheapest substitute for Pills in tbs
world. II cures constipation, biliousness, sick
stomach, sick headache heartburn, acid stomach,
relieves indigestion, reireshes and invigorates
the weak and feeble, cheers the depressed, acts
gently upon the liver and kidneys, alays symp.
regulates the dow of bile, mitigates the paprs al
rheumatism, elsanses the stomach and Keeps tnS
brain cool and clear.
When YOU need a purgatve--try Il. Largo
Bottles 50 cents. Il Is as pleasant as u glass %
NJ soda water. Sold everywhev.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
GOINu EAST n. It r., DHPOT,
NC. SOl, 81, Louis Express ...........8; $40 d. IA
Leaves Union Depot ...............O:l0 A. NJ.
No. l5I. san Antonio Exp. arrives 1879 r. NJ.
No. SOt, New Orleans Passenger. ....3.lO L, N,
no. 5d, leaves Union Depot. 1870 y. NJ
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT.
no. @l, CaliiOrnlp Express, arr ... .6.l5 +. NJ.
NO. 8Ul, California Express, Tvs. 6.S5 z. NJ.
Leaves i, & P.depOt .................B:I5P p, M.
No. o. Ocal Passenger, arr ......ll;55A A. NJ,
No. SA, Local Passenger, Tvs .l2:l6 Il, NJ.
Leaves Il. " L. depot ............... 1925 p. NJ.
No. l53, San Antonio Express, Ives
Id T.. Depol ........... ........... BIOS 4. Nj.
Nos. SO5 and SB ran between Fort Worth
and New Orleans daily. Nos. l5i
aud 1853 connect at Fort Worth with trains Ia
and from Colorado. Nos. S0l, 8ll and 3Of
take meals ut the Union depot.
Double daily trains TO New Orleans
The Texas " Pacific Is 40 mnEa The short.
est route 10 New Orleans
Solid trains El Paso "a 81. Louis. Also Dial.
lNs TO san Antonio, etc. tngt time, lrBt-rlRgs
equipment, sure connection.
SEQ that your ticket reads via. the Texas 3
Pacific Rauw8y,
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all
required information, call on or address
h. p. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, jM Main Street, Dallas. Tax.
II. L. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston Iegaa
II. W. MCCULLOUGH.
den. Pass. and Ticket AGENT, Galypston Tey
". II. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager Galveston, Texas