davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
SWEET SPRINGS.

EDITOR INTELLIaENCER:-K
your willingness to publish few lines
from an old reader, l feel confident
that you will grant me space in the
columns of your paper for word or
two from Sweet Springs.
Well, the state MALTA have come and
gone. Thirteen hundred were encamp-
ed here from the 18th to the 18th. A
great many old soldiers witnessed the
sham battle fought ON the 18th
inst, and the drilling each day
during the encampment, and the
expression from them all was, 81 tell
you that looks like war sure enough -
The sound OF the drum and the gilt
tering musket and bayonet as they
flashed in the bright rays of the sun,
called back many sad recollections to
those who experienced the stern reali-
ties of the civil war.
1t is useless to mention the rush and
iveliness while they were here, con.
sequently l shall leave that for the
Imagination of the reader but since they
left it has been quiet, only a few ole
citizens from different parts of the
state as we'll as from other states are
rusticating here now in connection with
a delegation of preachers conducting
Sam Jones' camp-meeting. Mr.. Isaac
Warner, of Clay township, was witt
us three days. He was looking some.
what feeble, but we hope the change
though 1t was for a short time, may
prove beneficial to lis health.
Our Italian band LETT us on Monday
morning, and no more we listen to soft
sweet music as it was waited to ou
ears on the gentle evening breeze. Th'
hotel, amid all of its lovely surround
ings, seemed lonely and uninviting
For few days we had to do withou
music, but yesterday second an
splendid band arrived from kansa
City. They are members OF the BAN
belonging to the 9TH regiment of Kan
sas City, and to- day the splendid musi
rendered by them Is more than tres
to US all. w. S. l..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
W0MAH SUFFRAGE.

Woman suffrage may be discussed
from now until Doomsday, but the
subject of it will never IN this world be
as thoroughly summed up and settled
as it is by Gail Hamilton, in the follow
ing brief paragraph:
"Womsn suffrage is an artificial
cause, and is just as hard to keep up -
slavery was to put down. Convention,
discussion, legislation, fail to arouse
any enthusiasm for woman's rights,
because there are no organized ,insistent
radical woman's wrongs. Individual
women suffer, and concrete laws are
unjust to women as q class. As men
increase in refinement and virtue. w0-
men shsre in the improvement-inevl-
tably because man is compounded of
men and women. Whatever women
suffer, they suffer from an lmperfec.
ton of human society, not from any
combined intentional oppression by the
stronger sex. +" 0man's outrage langu-
ishes, not because men will not grant
it, but because women do not wish It,
because they do not suffer from tho
lack of it. Whenever they want 1t,
they will have. There is more danger
that they will have it without wanting
it, than that they will want it without
having it."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
YOUR COUNTY PAPER.

II is your county paper upon which
you rely TO fight your battles. 1t Is
your county paper that is your repre-
sentative abroad. 1t is your county
paper that advocates public improve
tnents of all kinds that are calculated to
build up your county 1t is your coun-
ty paper that continually seeks to build
up your waste places by showing your
county or city's advantages and there
by inducing capital from abroad to find
q remulerative place OF investment in
your midst. 1t is your county paper
that publishes your home news, that
tells you what is going on, not only in
your own county, but in your neigh
boring counties. You can get st. Louis
papers for as small a rate per aii
mum as you can your local paper, and
the city paper will furnish you as
much reading matter, but you are not
sustaining paper that gives you your
own county news, that defends you in
the midst of good or evil report, and is
ever reliable friend. The city paper
cares nothing tor you beyond your dol
lar. Are you taking your county pa
per and thereby helping your best
friend2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
ELDER J. NJ. DUNNING.

The Grant City Times passed the
following compliment on Rev. DunniDg
of Albany, Mo-: ..
"Elder j. NJ. Dunning, of Albany.
and now pastor of the Christian church
in this city, addressed the assem-
bled masses for fully one hour and .
half, and his effort was mastery one.
He is natural orator and his manner
of addressing a crowd Of such vast
numbers was very pleasing. We did
not have the opportunity to hear but
very little of his oration, being one of
the prime movers in the success of this
celebration, our attention was constant
ly called elsewhere, but what we did
hear was right to the point and en-
tirely free from other questions that
have no bearing on the Day we Cele
brate.' He held his audience to thf
end, and it is said by many who have
resided here for many years, that they
never saw a more attentive audience
Elder Dunning is an able man, fine
aud distinct speaker, and it is the opin
ion of all present that more ablt
Fourth of July oration never was, and
scarcely ever will be delivered in Gran
City" Mr.. Dunning married Mis-
Anna Dowden formerly OF this place. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
GASOLINE STOVES AND INSURANCE.

Everybody does not seem to know that the
use of gasoline stove in house invslidates
the insurance thereon, unless q permit Tor
the use thereof is obtained from the agent of
the company and the fact is indorsed upon
the policy. Insurance policies will almost, il
not quite always be found to contain a clause
rendering this necessary. The form of this in
dosement is so instructive and valuable, that
having had occasion to read one few days
ago we thought it should be printed for gen.
eral information. The language Is as fol-
ws:-''In consideration Of extra prem
ium permission Is hereby given for the using
of gasoline stove; the reservoir to be filled
by daylight only, and ,oAen the stoUe is not in
use. Warranted by the assured that no ar
iicial light be permitted in the room when
the reservoir is being filled, and no gasoline.
except that contained in said reservoir shall
be kept within the building, and not more
than five gallons in a tight and entirely closed
metallic can, free from leak, on the premises
adjacent thereto" Here follows the sigma.
ture of the agent, and then is appended this
caution: 1.-THE danger from gosoline
stoves is not so much in themselves as in hav.
ing the gasoline about. At ordinary tenn
perature gasoline gives off inhammable
| vapor, and light some distance from it will
ignite it through the medium of this vapor.
1t is said that one pint of gasoline sOiH i'm
pregnate 200 cubic feet Of air and nuke ii
erplosipe; and 1t depends upon the proper
tions Of air and vapOr whether it become s
burning gas or destructive explosive. Be.
ware Of any leaks in cans, aud never forge1
how dangerous material you are handling.
Never attempt to fill the stove reservoir
while the stove is burning, or # any OtAei
light is in tile room. A little carelessness
may hazard your life as we'll as property. ,
The above facts and warnings deserve tn,
careful consideration of all persons who us'
gasoline stoves.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intellige ncer by
Captain ]. D. Conner, recorder of deeds ol
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, july 10
to Saturday, July II, A. D., 1886. Only suct
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Patrick O'Malley to Ellen Davltt
lots and 9, blk IA. P, II. & G. ad to
Lexington, ........5 800 OK
G. W. Corder to Trustees District
School 4, so, 25, lots 5, 6, and 8, blk
+, Corder's ad to Corder. .......... 2s0 OF
John Bridgwater to Willis Worley,
part lot 8, Odessa. a................... 800 W
N. g. and N. r. Vaughan 10 K. B.
Vaughan, part lots l and 2, blk 30.
1st add to Lexington on............ 3,lOO O
Lavinia Hook to Thos. j. Hook,
80 acres, sw he and NV Sc, %, 48, % 800 Ot
Thos. C. Wood to Edward Meyer,
e hf lot 2, Woods sub division. go. 90 U
j. w. Llvermore to w. Wilmot,
lot 16. blk F. Corder's ad to Corder.. 81 s.
H. B. Tunstall to Hugh STRAIN lots
l, . and 3, blk 4, Odessa. .......... $50 U
Carl Kautz to Sophia Stumpenhau.
sen, lot 8, blk E, Concordia ....... 90O
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
sANeU1NARY NICHOLS ARRESTED.
HIaaINsvILLE, No, July %.

HIaaINsvILLE, Mo-, July %.
Constable Perry Latham to day
placed under arrest on state warrant
and took to Lexington, A. w. Nichols,
manager of q saloon here owned by
Louis Deutsch, of Sedalia. In this
case, wherein Nichols is the ag-
gressor, there is q woman Of attrac-
tive face and petite torn, about 36
years old and q grass widow. Mr..
Nichols, though q married man, is still
susceptible to the witching ways of the
winsome widow in general, and this
one in particular, and having no one to
advise him, as did Samuel Weller, to
beware of "vidders," he fell into her
graces deeper and deeper until the
neighbors who occasionally dropped in
ON the Widow Holman, where Nichols
boarded, became aware of the circum-
stances. Some ten days ago Esquire
H. j. Cook, of Aullville, where all the
parties reside, reproved Nichols. Yes
terday Nichols went to Aullville armed
with two revolvers and called upon the
squire. He placed the weapons on .
table and said, "Take your choice and
let us begin to shoot" Mr.. Cook left
the room, went 20 Lexington, swore
out the complaint, and Mr.. Nichols
was discovered in hiding mere and
taken to the county jail. He will
probably be able to give bail.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
HER FIRST CONGRESSIONAL wM-
TER.

"Take shy, Questionable, home
keeping woman from some sweet little
country town." says the Washington
correspondent of the New Orleans Pic
ayune, "and set her down the wife Of
a member in congress, with her first
congressional winter all before her. In
a year the shy, conciliating little lady
becomes dignIfied, complaisant, bland,
patronizing, elegant. She may be, and
often is, just as sweet aud kind hearted
as ever before, but after year she has
learned her own power. She is no
more shy. II she was a dainty bud
she blossoms into q perfect rose. If she
was an imperfect bud the gaslight and
champagne of q Washington winter has
opened the heart and discloses the
velvety petals touched and smirched
with the canker."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
HOLD HIN DOWN.

"Now somebody will have to hold
old man Halstead. After all his snarl-
ing aud bowling at the heels Of Sena-
tor Payne, after all his shouting to
have him 'investigated,' and after all
his urging and sweating and lying. to
have the senate take up the case, the
seuate committee has refused to take it
up, and has kicked the whole business
out of the senate. Seven senator's out
of nine, three of them republicans and
four democrats, declare that there 10
nothing in the case trumped up by the
Halstead gang and that there has been
no evidence presented warranting the
senate to go into an investigation. The
three republican senators who take this
view are Teller, Evarts and Logan.
republicans. all of them, aud Senator
Logan has given his reasons for his ac-
ton recently in q castigation of Field
Marshal Halstead that will make that
swelled up specimen of bombast quite
Q spectacle to behold.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
HOW IT SPREADS.
from the Boston Record. I

"Now that you've got your 10 per
cent. increase, John, you must be more
liberal with your allowance for house,
hold expenses. want new teakettie,
and the washboiler needs|' "Can't
afford it, Mollie; I'm only making liv-
ing wages now, and you must wait
until can declare dividend" "Then
you refuse to arbitrate?' "There's
nothing to arbitrate. l can't" every
well! l shall order q strike at once;
the kitchen fire shall be drawn this
noon, and if you dare to bring another
woman into this house, to cook as
much as kettle of mush, I'll smash
the cook-stove to smithereens. Come,
children, we must begin to boycott your
father Immediately"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
A SIN AND A SHAME.

Last week an old man rode into Fort
Gaines, Ga, to see the murderer Hud-
son executed. On being told that the
affair had been postponed he exclaimed:
81 think it's - shame; here it is,
have rid thirty-six miles since mid
night to get to see that ar teller hung,
now they amt gwlne ter hang him.
It's just a sin and shame that's what
it is, and he stuck his spurs about half
an inch deep into his poor old mules
flanks and struck gallop Tor the near
est barroon, where he secured quart
OF "bust-head," and soon afterward
he was seen in one of the wagon.
yards fast asleep, with his bottle about
empty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31

the country on the shoulders of the
democracy. The main work of the
republicans is to stir up strife in the
ranks of the democratic party. Let the
democracy stand firm by the nomina-
tions of its party and the visions of
success of her enemies will soon pass
away and nothing will be left but the
scowl OF the defeated enemies.
Although many predict that Butte
has a dull future, the mines are pro-.
and smelters running. 1t will not be
times here.
The Blue Bird Mining Company are
erecting 6O-stamp mill. This mill
will open up all avenue for more work
Through trains will be run between
Butte and Helena by the middle of next
month. The narrow gauge Utah &
Northern, will be changed to a stand
ard gauge.
The Flathead country is attract
ing the attention of farmers and stock
raisers just now. Although corn and
fruits cannot be successfully cultivated,
it is by far the best stock country in
the northwest The Gallatin valley is
now crowded. This is the best settled
part of the agricultural land of Mon
tana. 1t will not do for the yeomanrv
to depend upon the fall of snow in the
mountains to supply them with water
for irrigation purposes. The light
snow fall and mild winter past has
taught them this fact; and artesiaI
wells must be sunk over the desert
lands, either by speculative companies
or by the government.
LAFAYETTE Boy.
Butte City. July 20, 1886.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
JUDGE FIELD

Jefferson City Tribune: e:-"Richard
Field, Esq, of Lexington, will be the
next judge of the fifth judicial circuit.
He carried Lafayette and Saline coun-
ties Pettis is the ouly other county in
the circuit"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
What's In a Name?

Ann arm he placed around her waist
Andrew her to his side,
And Hilda still, 80, dearest Will
Liam Harry me? - he cried
"Ask Martin night" she screamed outright,
''And Ella, you're my beau"
81 Noah not" he groaned a lot,
You Arthur one TO 60"
Come down Nancy her then with me,
And let Estella quick
Dear Martha' miss said with q kiss,
''Please take Luke at Dick"
"He is Amanda lightful and
He wants to Mary me
He Israel sweet-Mawt ira Pete
He wants to Ed" said she.
Twill Hiram main alone, dear Jane,
Ii PhGbe comes, my SOM"
mo! mother. no'' Dick yelled, "Hugo
With Us. We three are one.''
"You Mabel Eve I'd never leave
NV Jane" ma Zed with tears
And Ida Clare" Dick cried, "you'll share
My Sally re for years"
"Of course. my child" Mark quickly smiled
"Or Jane amt Marion yet
BuL-business nOw-Let Cesar, now
How much Sal Larry you get.
Dicks Sarah Rose with fright. Il 'spose-
Six dollars, mum, May week"
"Jane! go to bed" ma sternly said,
Soon Asa tongue could speak.
And you. YOU tramp you Orville scamp
IN teach Hugh 10 consider
Ere you bereave-yes-Andy ceive
Ann unprotected wIdder.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
A GOOD SHOT,

Geo. d. Aylor, of Madison, Va, sat
down on log to fix his gun while out
shooting the other day. It went off
quito by accident and killed q squirrel
that Mr.. AylOr had not seen at eli until
it came tumbling to the ground.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
The Arrow and the Song.
BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.

BY H. ". LONGFELLOW.
shot an arrow into the air,
1t fell to earth, knew not where;
For, so swiftly it flew, the sight
Could not follow it in its flight.
I breathed song into the air,
1t fell to earth, knew not where;
For who has sight so keen and strong,
That it can follow the flight of songI
Long. long afterward, in an oak
| found the arrow, still unbrOke;
And the song, from beginning to end.
l found again in the heart of friend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit and
johnson County,
JOHN E. RYLAND.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT A. HICKLIN.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH W. BOWMAN.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JAMES w. HARRISON.
Foa TREASURER,
MATTHEW V. l.. MCCLELLAND.
FOR PROS ACUTING ATTORNEY
WILLIAM B. WILSON.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOHN b. SANTEMYER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK, -
WILLIAM b. STEELE.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
CLIFTON B. DANIEL.
FOR RECORDER,
JACOB ID. CONNER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
XENOPHON RYLAND.
FOR CORONER,
DIR. w. j. MCDONALD.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE COUNTY COURT,
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE COUNTY COURT,
Western District-RICHARD Fl. BENTON.
Eastern District-HERMAN H. ELLING
Township Officers.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Clay Townshlp-THOMAS E. CHINN.
G. j. MILLER.
Davis Township-JOSEPH CARTER.
CHARLES WARD.
Dover Township-J. A. HARDWOOD.
]. w. TOMPKINS.
Lexington Township-DAVID CALLAHAN.
7. S. CHANDLER.
THOMAS YOUNG.
Middleton Township-JOHN 7. GOODWIN.
JOHN HALL.
Sni-a-Bar Township-J. j. BROWNING.
NJ. C. RYLAND.
Washingto gtonTownship-JOHN S. WHEATLEY
ROBERT MATHEWS
CONSTABLEs.
Clay yTownship-DAVID d. MARTIN.
Davis Township X. JACKSON.
Dover Townshp-JOHN X. PLATTENBURG
Lexington Township-EVAN YOUNG.
Middleton Township-W. S. THOMAS.
Sni-a-Bar Township-G. S. HILLOCK-
Washington Township-J. G. MOORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
AuARE BARGAIN.

TTNHE u, ders "ned, wishing 10 retire -
Il from bust, s,now Offers for saiehs al
TWo-Story Brick HouFe and Residence iiu
building, corner of Franklin Avenue :.A
and Twenty-First street, near Third Ward
School House. The lot is 100 feet front. and is
covered with fruit trees and grape vines. The
stock of goods now on hand, consisting of
Groceries, Notions. Boots. Shoes and Clothing
will also be sold with the house. Ii u sufic Mt
cash payment is made, time will be given upon
tke bal ance. A bargain can be had in this prop
7-erty such as is ut often met with For full in
formation call upon the undersigned, on the
premises. d. VOLTL.
. june26m3 Lexington, Mo,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
Weeklg gntelligenfer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
wabash Railroad Time Table.

Wabash Railroad Time Table.
Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for Il. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north al northumberland 9 100 a. m
Returning will arrive at ......... 900 u. IN
Omnibus will leave for L. i q. juno
tion making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar as Richmond, at 300 p. IN.
Returning will arrive at ......... $3.50 y. N
JOHN z. YOUNG, Superintendent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-31
ATTORNEYS.
jOHs s. BLAcKwsL. ALBERT r. sTRoTHER
BLACKWELL 4. STROTHER.

TTORNE Will give prompt at.
y Atentlon to all BUSINESS entrusted to his care.
VIII practice in all ihe courts, except the Pro-
b tte Court of Lafay site county. dec2yl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1886.
Flirting in Congress.

fTC1H tHe ItGtSDHrD DtSltfCfts
A certain set of girls a bad lot | fear,
''wOrk" the galleries regularly. Ihey hire
with Congressman during the dt ba cs, and
are desperately on the mash genera Y. One
woman has been playing a smart gam Sie
- handsome and dresses with good 90 nc. she
has Lovely eyes and a Wistful eXnr, sslon when
she turns them upon you, as lt-WeiI, as II
she hadn't had much breakfast and didn't
knew where she was going to get her dinner.
Her speciality is Congressman. She gets ac-
quaInted very easily, and, between signs ana
glance, pulls subscription book on her VIC
tim She is a boot agent. How many uh-
wary persons have fallen into her net II
would be hard to say; nut she catches good
many | know, because I've watched her
method with q good deal OF interest. She is
reducing this thing OF book selling to heart
burning science.
| notice a pair Of school girls over across
the way on the Democratic side. They have
a high old time there two or three lines
week. They wear their hair down their
backs. and Invariably carry books and music.
They look at this distance as If they might he
If or 10. Bless your innocence, those girls
are % to 25. This school girl racket IS to catch
parties on the floor Of the House. The num-
Der Of victims to their wiies il absolutely as
tonishing. There are plenty OF old fools
down there. Why some people come into the
galleries every day to see and hear them
beats me.
OVERHEARD in Dundee tramcar: Tim
O'Flynn-Its a nice day, sir. NO answer. }
SAY sir, it's a fine day.
ArristpcratlC barrisJcr-1m lawyer, and
never give my opinion unless pald for 1t, my
good m n.
Tim-Well. ye may he a lawyer, but failh
yer no gentleman. That's my opinion, and
not ha penny Will | charge for it alther.-
ESchdH0e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

gnrmltnre ann Garprte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
3 Rflroana.
Savannah, Florida & Western M b

Standard Time "u pY central
IME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 81 100,
daily as follows: io"" VIII run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

3:45 m ...Savannah....Ar $40 a n
I: ~ IN Ar .Jesup.. ......Lv $50 a NJ
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
THE VANDERBILT MAUsoLEuM.
The Grand Structure Erected by the
Family OF the Dead Millionaire.

The Grand Structure Erected by the
Family OF the Dead Millionaire.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The last stone Of
the grand granite mausoleum Of the Van
aerbilts, on staten Island, was polished
yesterday, and the Identification OF the
grounds will be commenced tomorrow.
fine widow Of William II. Vanderbilt
Nisited the tomb, accompanied by her son
cornelius and several other members OF
lthe family. A trip from Newport was
1nade for the purpose by some OF them.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave personal directions
as TO the completion Of the improvements
IN the surroundings and agreed to pay the
cost Of building drive, which the GENE.
tery company had once requested her
husband TO do, but which he declined,
nsemingit proper job for them TO per-
form.
New Dorp consists OF a roadside inn,
Two houses, a lot of well laid out streets
Through the meadows without any houses
On them and the Moravian cemetery.
naere are GOOD many more people in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

~ OHHIIHhOORA.. V;4U p m II 100 a m
AR Cleveland. 10 AS D m 1910 noon
solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome. "P
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
5'4O N for New York WITHOUT change via
and HaRerston
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily nj
S35 p m for Washington without change via
kcA9oSe and Shenandoah Junction,
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
clnnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 1920
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga
EXcursion tickets TO Georgia Tennesaee
and virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr.. VIM. Bren, CITY Ticket
agent, and to depot ticket agent s., +, a w,
X. H., Savannah, by this short line.
Il. W. WREEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.