Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1889 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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COURTSHIP
ALASKA.
Circumstance* That Combined to Make,1
Mr. Wariiken’a Marriage a Failure.
Warn ken is a bold
RUSSIA'S GREAT SECRET.
How Marshall Jewell Stole Their Method
of Making Leather.
In one of the stores on Broadway John Warnken is a bold mariner
lately, I noticed some fine Russian and fisherman who. during the past
leather goods of various kinds, and was seven months, has been engaged at a
tempted throi^h curiosity to take' a fishing station in Alaska, but is now oh
closer look at them. % •• ‘ '.' the briny ocean as a coasting seaman.
“Why is it,” I asked the proprietor,. There is a heavy -burden on John's
“that these goods can not be inanu- heart and mind, and it will require a
factured in this country as welt as in i great deal of patience beforq he re-
Russia.” ! lieves himself of tlje weight. This
“Bless your heart,” he said, “these burden is no less than a separation
goods are made right here in this from his lady ToVe in Jur-off Alaska,,
country, and neither Rhssia nor any For two years-past Warnk^nV or. as. ho
other place, can make them any'better.
You see, for a long while Russia en-
joyed a monopoly at this sOrt of work charms of the young daughter of an
—^ t>_ v -----j ©Id half-breed Aleut rejoicing in the
name of Melekoff.- Nightly he ‘.would
venture on a frail 'boat across thp
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until a Connecticut Yankee happened
on the scene and caught on. so to
speak, to the secret of its manufacture;,
his leather was manufactured in a
factory situated in one of the
of northern Russia. The owners
sed some secret about curing the
leather, which they jealously guarded.
England .and other countries sent
operatives to this factory to learn the
secret, but when a man once* entered
the factory it was a life job frith him.
He had to stay there.
“Other men were sent there dis-
guised, but so carefully was the place
watched that nothing could be learned
and finally all attempts .at discovering
is termed, “Nickel-plated Johnny,
has been hopelessly smitten with the
SOUTHERN AGKICULTllRAL,
SOMETHING
A Novel
NEW IN COTTON.
——- . t
Produced In Wilkes
Variety
County, Georgia.
The skill displayed in producing
new -varieties of plants through* culti-
vation is well kfio.wn. Both the .beauty
.and utility, of the original .styck are
thus beiijg almost constant!}- devoir >
oped. Bomevvhajt similar results arc ,
also at times-reached in' a v state , of
nature; even a field .of potatoes,-Cr of
corti, or of cotton, may furaisfy fin bite
serving cultivator triany oppertuiiltTes.
of‘interest to hiitiSelf and of -useful-,
uess -to others. But. unfortunately.
on a
raging wasters of the river to visit his
lady-love, but beyond the signs that the
lovers are to greet their inamoratas
with! neither he nor she were able to
converse with one another unless by
the aid of an interpreter.
Matters, however, culminated in a
proposal of marriage during August
last. The proposition" was accepted,
and it was arranged that the wedding
should take place when the Russian'
priest visited the village. , Th? eccle-
siastic arrived, but Johnny's-co-labor-
ers were grievously disappointed, 'and , field w'ith a different-ldaf.
the men-of. the world W not all- oil MF ** the ErUw,..
♦ Ik e m lie i n rr • ♦ n c ii* ill nc f hOl 1*
them observing; they as w£ll-' as th'eir
children, may be> properly grouped
under ttie classification of; ‘‘dyes !an%‘.
no eyes.” • . . - 1 ’ * "
This.thought has keen, suggested.by
the receipt from Mr. .Williajm F. Alex-
anders of Augusta, Ga., of a parcel
containing limbs from the cioinmon cot-
ton plant and some from a hew variety
that his "brother, Mr. C. A. Alexander,
lias been developing, on* his plantation
near' Washington, in that? State. It
seerfis that fou£ years ago Mr. Alexan-
der. in making- a survey Of his crop.
was attracted b? a single stalk in bis
As is well
the secret were abandoned and thu , Johnny himself saw his visions of bliss ‘.known, the common plant has a. solid
u :_______ .11. .i - f.iiiinn* u-K/in tKa rafncort 1a mnpri- leaf, the b 1 ade i of the' spec!mens \ye
have before us measuring about four
inches wide at the .broadest point, and
a little over two ipghps long from the
base to the apex^vrith a margin hav-
ing three- rounded > projections,one
each-side of dhe apex. When the plant
rs in'a healthy condition, the-effect of
the shape of this solid leaf is a dense
'foliage, and, hence, in (lamp; weather
mildew, -and-, the rotting of the bolls
are a common trial. •. ;
AVith''regard to the 'stalk which, at-
tracted Mr. Alexander's attention, the
.difference he noticed was that instead
of the leal ^ being solid like the com-
mon vaYiet-y we have described, it was
what botanists v/ould call partite—that-
is, separated down Very nearly to the
base, those we have received being, di-
vided. sofaie into three and others still
into five partitions, so - that the neW
leaf in its comp4,ete, form is five-fin-
gered. One wilt1 readily s£e what a
great change this simple, differerfee
in the structure of the deaf really ef-
fects. The important fact i$, that the
divided variety let's-. the , sunlight and
the iik*' -through much, more freely.
. This'. fs', so '.obvious tftat it. needs no
furthett^^lanatio’n. A first effect of
Russians were allowed tCcontiuuo
their monopoly undisturbed although
many imitations of it were manufac-
tured.
“About thisMime th9 late Marshall
P. Jewell was Minister to Russia from
this country. Mr. Jewell had been
brought up in the leather business and
was then the owner of several tanner-
ies in Connecticut. Of course he-had
heard of this now famous factory, and
more from curiosity than from any de-
sire to learn the secret of the business
he expressed a wish to inspect the
works.
“The.Russian authorities never sus-
pected that Mr. Jewell was interested
in the leather business himself, and in
his official oapacity the factory owners,
who were 'aided by the -Government
in maintaining their secret, felt rather
complimented that Mr. Jewell should
have expressed such a desire, and ac-
cordingly Mr. Jewell, as it were, was
given th« ^freedom of the faStorv.’
“For three days the Upited States
Minister remained in the Russian town
and visited the factory many times.
He was quick to.‘catch on.’ and he did
*catch on’ so much that on his return
to the United States he determined' to
put the knowledge he had thus
acquired to a practical test
•'The result was that Mr. Jewell was
soon manufacturing ‘Russia leather' on
his own account. His first experiment
was a perfect success, and now, as .a
consequence, this sort of leather, as
you will perceive, is manufactured in
this country equal in every respect to
the best that Russia can turn out.”
■1 -r-JT Y. Herald. ^___
A MAN OF MEANS.
Mow He Acruraalatod Five Million Dol-
lars In Twelve Yeiyn.
A medium-sued, middle-aged man,
with an iron-gray mustache and off-
hand ways, though of few words, ar-
rived here the other day over the Cali-
fornia and Oregon road. He is a man
who has made a , great deal fcof a stir
in half a dozen Territories and States
of the %Vest. and is yet doin£ it, and is
. talked about a great deal.
’The quiet,*unassuming man was Den-
nis Ryan, the five-times millionaire,
builder of the gigantic Ryan hotel in
St. Paul, railroad-builder and silver-
mine owner. His family are weth him,
and will remain all winter, but Mr.
Ryan himaelf will stay but a .short
time.
Mr. Ryan has led a strangely check-
eredjife. Up t)q^l876, it is said, he had
no money at all, and had the hardest
kind of work to get along.
In that year, while toiling as a com-
mon miner, he struck^ it rich in the
Rebel mine, one hundred miles from
Piochje. ink Nevada, and sold out for
tij^oo.oQo.. ; ;; *
Thin seemed like a vast sum to Mr.
Ryan, but he wanted more, and he put
• good many thousand dollars in ‘the
Horn Silver trying to develop it, and
at last he and Matt Connolly, who were
equal owners, opened an-immense ore
body, and sold out to an English
company, represented by Sir ^Charles
Franklia, /or foJXW.OOO.
With this vast capital Mr. Ryan went
to Montana and secured some of tho
best mines there, and worked them at
a profit He also secured large con-
tracts fer building the Northern tfi-
mm
«
the,tifew-form is then; to cause a • more
rapid anfl^perfect ripening of the boll.
Another result is, that the air and sun-
light ’which-are let in; tend to prevent ;
rot and mildew, which, as before re-
marked, always effect. th^> common
plant in prolonged wet weather, and
more frequently in rich bottoms where,
the weed grows luxuriantly Or rankly.
These benefits have beeri prpven, Mr. *jury
Alexander having raised the seed and
planted it for four successive seasons,
It produces itself, and showg’it super!-,
ority in the particulars mentioned.■
There is another great advantage'
over the common port which this new
variety- seems, to have, though, of
course, the point has not been fully
tested yet. -We refer to "the circum-
stance that thus far it has not been
attacked by caterpillars. This, simple
exemption would not of itself prove
Very assuring, but when we remember
the habits of that pest and the condw
•tions under which it develops, the
hope of continued exemption is cer-
tainly encouraged. In the first plape
it is to be .remembered that the cater-
pillar lays its 'egg on the ’under side
ot the. leaf of the common plant
and spins its cocoon ^tbere, sheltered
by the leafs broad, solid surface.’
Then* again, although it is always to
be found in the cotton field, it never
prospers in dry weather, it being the
third hatch or -generation in a single
season which (does the destructive
work. These facts would seem to
,favor, the idea that the new ‘plant
possess peculiarities of growth unfa-.*
vbr.able to the caterpillar's healthy
and therefore vigorous development;
Evidently the caterpillar’s ‘propaga-
fading when the priest refused to marry
him until he could procure sopi® docu-
mentary evidence to prove-that he had
no wife living. His hopes thus dashed-
to the ground." he moped and pondered,
so sCTiouslv that his condition, both
mentally and physically became alarm-
ing. When Bishop Validmir visited
Alaska. Warnken applied to him for
permi^ioq to marry his dear Marcia,
but again he met with a refusal. With
a’ determination worthy of * a better
cause, he resolved to endeavor to marry
his lady-love under' the laws of thje
United States. He staged to the father .
that by getting her td Kadjak- he
thought to enlist the services of the.
school teacher, who is an ordained min-
ister and also acts udder a dispensa-
tion from Governor Swineford as- a
justice of the peace. •. With many cm*
braces and* vows of eternal love ex-*
-changed jr a pantomimic manner.,
Johnny and his fair Marcia bid adied.
When the vessel returned to the .fish*
ery a letter was received frdjn.the fickle
mariner stating that “as. he could not
obtain work in Kadjak for the winter
his dear Marcia must wait for him-till
next year.- Meanwhile he would save
his money and work hard this winter
so as to marry her in the doming-sum-
mer. This letter was written in Rus-
sian to the girl's father and evoked
considerable wfath on the head of the
departed swain. When the last vessel
left the fishing station there were ru-
mors that the fair >farcia had trank-,
ferred her afffleti'ons td a friend- of
Johnny’s, who remains at the station
‘during the present winter. It may be
stated that the Russian priests and
Bilhop Viadinfir view with great, dis-
like the marriage of any Aleut or creole
woman to an American.—Cor. Ch.K‘
cago Herald.
. . — • • r
YOUNG LADIES’ LETTERS.
A Glance at One of the Writer* In A& the
Agony of Composition.
If is generally admitted that women
are better* letter-writers than men.
Writing .a letter is thought to cost
them very little trouble; they are sup-
posed to drop intd f chair before a
desk, dip a pen in the ink-stand', and
scribble off any number of bright,
chatty pages almost as readily as they
could relate the same news 4»y word of
mouth. . ’
In many cases this is no doubt true.
A young ladr’writing to her intimate
friend seldom experiences any difficulty
in composition. She ’hastily dates her
epistle “April somethinglh,” or simply,
“Saturday,” or “eight p. m., just be-
fore the party,and then dashes at
once into ht*r narrative, and scarcely
stops for breath until she hits finished
four sheets, and cro'ssed the last page.
She then reads it rapidly over, dots
a few i's, sprinkles in several extra ex-
clamation points, draws'two or three
more very black lines under her most
explosive adjectives^ folds it neatly,
and puts it into the envelope. She is r tion is poomoted .by shade and <lamp-
about toseal .fi, but pauses a moment n'ess, and hindered by sun and drv-
before this decisive act to pull it out conditions. It appears, Uherefore.
Again, and add another half-stjeet filled | quite reasonable to say that, the new*
with “postscripts. Then she returns it j plant would be at the ^ast less liable
to the euv&lop e, seals it, pdds a piece ; to the depredations of the caterpillar or
of omitted information ’
in very fine
writing on the wrong side o*f the en-
velope. and the task is accomplished'
Her demeanor, however, when writ-
j. army worm, sand that it is not unlikely
tpat it will prove to be exempt from it.
One^bther point needs to be men'-
tioneJ.. Mr. Alexander says the' new;
variety is fully as prolific as tho cojnV
‘mion variety, and, in fact,- has beep
ing a formal note or a business.letter is *
ciV railroad, and he has also been very different, bhe seats herself with
identified with other railroad schemes, a sigh a«d a countenance expressive of j found . more so,* though he’ holds JJiis
notably with the noad projected from misery. She dips her pen lute the ink latter result may be due to mdre carol
Billings te t ook <Aty, »» Iellowston|. a great many times before putting it fo.l culUyatfon. ‘ Tho staple i8 a Tittle.
to paper: she ga/.oe thoughtfully, at thp j longer than tie -eommorf kiiMl; but' pot-
ceiling, ami hitfis .the tip of lhe p.cn- [ so fine—‘it is coarver and htrqnger.
National Park.
He also began and completed the big
. Ryan hotel in St. Paul, which is tho
wonderof the Northern prairie regions!
This hotel is variously estimated to
hav^ cost frouc *1,.kWW£ULi.> $J,UiHOOO.
Mr. Ryan u now engaged with other
.capitalists' in building a. large smelter
ft!I
in search of postage stamps. * • • | ; - ’ • • .- .
* .She looks at «the morning paper to | ^ Valuable Composition. *'•
get the date, and after she has written !
it dodrn, \* seized with th**,misgiving.
N.;i
but partial it is best to bank soil
around the collar till the wounds arf
compietelyeovered. ;
the following preveriftives have been
suggested, viz: * *
1. Tying cornstalks Or broom-sedge
around the stems. A good plan; if-
no.t pulled off by^tray stock, but slow
and tedious at best.
2. Greasing the stems. Very inju-
rious. and at best,' of but temporary
beRefit. ;. ' -
8. IJubbing the bark with fresh liver.
Good, but liable to bo licked off bj,
dogs'; at'best, of but ’temporary, bene-"
•'fit. tod.
4! Using soft soap. Good, but has
! . . Something New. .
' A new and very effective thing which Is
taking held on the market is a valuable-dis-
covery made known tbroughTbe Charles A.
Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Afd.# proprietors of
the renowned SL Jacobs Oil; and known as
Diamond VerarCura, for Dyspepsia, a posi-
tive cure for Indigestion and all stomach
,troubles arising therefrom. If not found in
the .stock bf druggist or dealer, it will be
sent by mail on receipt 6f 25 cents ‘(5. boxes
51.00)’in stamps. Sample sent on receipt of
twoTcent stamp. It has been found on frial^
to be a specific for sour stomach, heartburn,
fiausea,
. ness and
recommended by hundreds who
i it and have?found lasting Benefits.
| When corn pops it pets ghastly white.
J It is .much the same with bashful young
men. ^Harpe*'s Bazar;.
.* • --——• ^ -——•
Pains and Act
. - • /*■■■'<
In r&riotu parts of the body, more per
the baCk. shoulders, and joints, are the _ _
Indications that rheumatism has gained a 1
and jou are “In ior%t’* for a longer <
period. Rheumatism la-caused hr laetlei
blood, and Is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
neutralizes the acidity, and eradicate* *
pufity from the blood.
“1 suffered from ah acute attack of rbi
induced by a severe sprain of a once <3
• .ankle joint, which caused great swelling and I
-wain. One bottle of Hood’s Skragparina, i
circulation, cleansed the blood and relic*
pain.”- L. T. Hunt, Springfield, Mo. _ ,
Hood’s ^arsaparil
Sold by all druggists, fl; six for $5. Prepared
by Q-1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, LoareU,^
IOO Doses One Dollar
.5 Taking equal parts of soft soap,
sifted ashes and flour, (the lowCtel
gi'ade as good as any) and kneading
the whole into a paste. The han4s
have to be used,'-and the ' hands also
have to apply-said -composition to-the
stems. Thickness- to be -about one-,
fourth of an ineh---not. less.
Sometimes #calves or hounds will, lick
it off ’ere it dries. Sudden, washing
rains mat7 do the. same thing, but let it
dry once and no rabbit will touch'-it,
'provided it is applidd^as'high upasbne
of them can ' reach,/‘standing on • bis
bind legs. But fehv perkorik ean stand
it more than an hour or s9 ^ a time, as
if corrodes the. hands,rapMiy; bdt dry,
•said corrosive poWo* eeasds to exist, ’
I will thank any correspondent to
inform me if tbis remedy should fail,
once, even.—Arnold Delffs, in Farm-'
ers’ Homo Journal.
-Vs
this atrocious disease, as well as gout- and
neuralgia, at the outset with Hostetler’s*
Stomach Bitters.* and avoid possible life-
long agony. It is attempting*of Providence
to delay when rheumatism assails yon. as it
is-not cjily obstinate, bfit dangerous. Chills,
and fever, kidney.complaints, nervousness,
debility, constipation and dyspepsia fire
also routed by the Betters. Use regularly.
. Talk is cheap, but not the affectionate
talk of a pretty girl: that is dear.—Bos-
ton Courier, ’f ' ■ T ".
• * . - ‘ •.; :---:-:-i^m—*-;—. • *• ■
You hardly realize tpat it is'medicine,
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills: they
are very small; no ball effects;-ali troubles
from torpid liver are relieved by their use.
' -—-■ ,• - -j—‘-
Breaches of promise must be the ones
tailors let go on credit,—Texas Siftings.
■ ---■■■', ■: ; ,
'“J iiave been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, andin each case have used Brown’s
-Bronchial Troches,, which have never
failed, and D must, say they arc second, to »
I none in the world.”—FeUx -4. May, Cashier,
St. Paui, Mhm. '
As elevated road—the milky way.-f-
l Time.- >• <
• . •; vv . s *.. . • ’ i# -
' ‘ •. * . V. . *.
A LIBERAL OH
An Artistic T welve Page A&nt
endaV, beautifolly decorated with
ly-finished colored pictures repi
ipg the four seasons—.Winter, Sj
Summer and Fall—will be sent Fj
ajay person who^sepdff six cents'
sample, copy of the New York*2tfi%|
Address • 1
ROBERT BONHZR‘8 SORB, PUhUghm
- - . 1&4 Wiu.iam StkmT *
New York
This Calendar is -worth; fully 25 cent*.
> , "*
■jgj
HERE AND THERE.
i
—Silage is good for sheep whether
the ewes afie in-lamb or suckling.' They
prefer it to good hay. *
—Trying experiments in orderto.de-
termine hbw to reduce the manure to
a flue condition will always pay;- The
value of manure depends largely - on
its condition. All work ne.cessary to
have the manure ready should be done
in winter.
-7-When fruit is stored in a fruit house
it is desirable to have the temperature
kjfept ps near forty degrees,as. possible.
-Of course it, is expected, that it will
vary .somewhat, but the nearer it-can
be kept to this the bettef will be' the .
fesult. , '**■*•". **_
—Sand will improve a clayey soil
either for vegetables or for small
fruits. A sandy loam, when it pan - be
had, is the best, especially fob root,
crops. It is important to',ha-ve the’ soil
so that it can be easily Worked Into a
good tilth, and kept so by cultivating
properly. ' • ’ '*
—Ini watering plants in the winter
care must be taken to thoroughly,
moisten the soil in the pots. • It is not
a good plaq to pour tbe water into the.
crown of the planta Remember that
too much water is .often a serious in-
Cube yoor cough with Hale’s Honey
Horehound and Tar..- ► * - *
Pike s Toothache Drops' (Jure in one minute.
In good and regular standing—the man
In the street-car firil of women.—Life.
Ant one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to
swqAjpw. No pain or griping after taking.
An unsatisfactory meal — a domestic
broil. . * ^ r . '
Live-Stock Shippebs and Feeders,—
Read ad. of C. C. pa^ly & Co. other column.
“The same” is said to'be the most popu-
lar drink in the market.
yaAC^spif
W TRADE MARIC%i
REM^^Alhl
CURES PERMANENTLY•
BACKACHE, HEADACHE
AND TOOTHACHE.X'
——■ / i* ",
.CURES PERMANENTLY ILL* ACHES.
At Druggist* and D*al**AL
THE CHARLES fL VOGELER CO-.-Baltiaore, M.
Titf s Pi
FOR TORRID L
A torpid liver dermngeo tbe I
t«m, and produces
Sick Headacl
Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
matisra, Sallow Skin and
ft*
There is no better i
common disease! than T
Pills, as m trial will prove*
Sold Everywhi
FAR!
BOX
SCHOOL
blhsl
■*> Sts
SCHI
Oar name Is on the_________
four dernier tdt fhreoV Box Tip!
keep them send to mi tsdwe will
receiptsf plies. C. IL. FARGO
(r*UI THIS r*rn.mmjamtymm
°8hS? ft'te
Diamond Vera-Cura-
FOR DYSPEPSIA^ .
\ A5D ALL CTOKAGX TXOffXLXS BXJCHlA! .
Indigestion. Foar-Stomsch, Henrtbam, Isnss, (Hd-
tiness. Csnstipsiton, • Fnllness sfter e*t “
Risinr in the Mouth and dissgrtesble tests
Cures all Disems
Book to "WssAir*
p- tMtIsr I
w” kutifi
‘tines*. Canstipntlon. Fnllness sfter eetwf. Feed
nr in the Month end dissgrtesble taste Sfter
lng. Nervousness sad Lew-Spirit*
At Druggists and Dialers or semi bf wutil on receipt ef
25 cts. (5 boxes 11.00) in stamps. Sqmple sent orn receipt
Of 2-eent Stamp.
THE OH ASLES A. V08E1ER CO, Bsltiasn, JU.
—Apples will stand more. Cold than
potatoes, but with either-it is a very
important item to see that good; drain-
age is provided. If .allowed to get.ivet
they are much mere easily injured by
frosu * Therefore see that good drain-
age is .provided before the ground
freezes too hard. • ' '
—^Tobacco plaiit^ftg- should reduce
acreage arid produce the best quality.
Where the soil is unfitted tofdo this it
should not be attempted, even, on a re-
duced acreage. -If you* can’t shoot a
turkey that everybody wants, „ why
shoot a buzzard that nobody will have?
—One hundred ygai4 ago apples ware
riot much larger than plum's, tomatoes
were entirely unknown, ami many of
the most valuable'frUitS.and vegetables
grew in the- woods in the wild state in
which nature created them. Horti-
cfbiture has made -wonderful strides,
and is advancing every day.
—The winter is a good time to haul
out and apply manure in .the orchafrd.
-If the -orchard is not seeded down the.
soil should be plowed thoroughly |
before applying, jlf well needed down ;
■'the better plan is to have the manure 1
thoroughly rotted ,aud fined, and then ,
•applying broadcast as evenly as pas si- — -^^—z_
^nW* Bj return mail.
VTlre gentleman on the left took fMercnry, Potista
and Sarsaparilla Mixtures, which ruined his diges-
tion and «ave him mekcarial rheutnatiam. Tbe
gentleman on She right took Swift’S SFXCiric
(& S. S.) which forced oat the poison, and built him
up frdpa the first dose, - y -
. SWIFTS SPE&MC is entirely a vegetate medi-
cine^ and is the >>nly medicine which haa ever cured
Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Humors and kindred
diseases. Send for o«i books on Blood and Skin die-
eases, mailed free. THE ^WIFT8PBCIF1C CO.
y. ;v •’' •' : , . Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
CATARRH
Ccld in Head
|| Ely’s Cream Balm |
ELY BBO L, t< Warren SU.N. Y.
WP MY' IU
n rs
MADE wrm
MADE WITH
BOjUNV
13' *
Cures
Headache,
UeX XI
VT SOQ BfiTTlES
| to tn trod ho* 1C Ser
that
[Sells In
Inx ovi
I Add res*
viinna fsf*m■waif
In every family.
- prflOOa Ifionth.
ess BkxwhTB a I
*ia,M
NEEDLES* rFt,raHl
SHUTTLES,
REPAIRS. i»i~~
sa-msnoit tub
SALESMEN
t cent iu»p. Wave* *3 Per Oav.
We »J«h s II* on to
Mil OUT fO*d. bf »*aplv
to 1b* wbolcml* and r*-
b,ie ower -tbe surface.
—A cheap and convenient way to
supply the hogs with charcoal is to
barn the corn-corbs that accumulate
about the feeding places arid about- the
barn. 'Rake or deposit thehi In*a pile,
^una till Weil charred, then extinguish
the fire. Sprinkle, salt oyer the hekp,
and it will be a pleasure f© see, Bow
the hogs will relish^thi.scheAp neutral-
izer «f gases. .;_,*' • •' ;.
—The year tljat ha^ just closM was'
vunuskally favorable for the farmers of
West'- Tennessee. * Urops, were never, j;
’ betfier. Everv thing “hit” ‘from, cot-'
tojj; the greaf staple, to th'c'Bmaliesi pf.
small fruit and garden vegetables. •
Cottbri brought a good price, and ak.a -
consotjuenco money is more plentiful
-than coimrion. - . »‘ • : I
FREE
■ ■•■■fc Cutting. AltKJDV A CO.. Cincinnati, u
«7-SAaS XUId CA.flt.hL tmtj uk jm <m . •
—' . . • .....'
CATTLE* HOGS*
Highest market prtoe* (lanalMl
years; Expert SstesmsB Writs fir L
sad be* fciarkst report*. Addryss. C.
CO., Liv* Stock Commisfioi Mss*
Stock Yards. East St. Lpaia. BL
O'
^ Beet cdt to be nronted os aka
■ M *nc* required. Pir-ectiooe for
Bk#iddmt T. J. SKIXXAX, ~
sv-taiu mis ram e*j *■!■»**
SAUZER'S.WHITE, wonder;
/?• /)/» ii M . W^v\x' / Vv \ mT$ # /
mq
. - OAT NOVELTY—WHITE
(Alortie about It.
I er wants big era
I by sowing my seeds— y
:® jfifi- Who win* iff Hm hum-
----~------cry tube
hufcrn
—Much of the work that >s ahv-aps
large t rutiiTbor of. yalu'ab'l.e fruit, so pressing, in the spring cani be; ics.s-‘‘!
eneil by planning ahead’ now and get- i
er wants big crop*. . W«L 1ft can have thrrn'W^j-
ictdng on wtiest, *t> bu„ WVr ?»
ington Territory and Idaho ores. Mr. , ‘sure
that ^>erhays it was tt-.terd:Vv:s ~m. are ifonuaiiy ibywiroyeJ’f by ^rab-.
nt laccraa for the reduction of Wash- *kho looked ftt. and g<V»- back* to make .'bits ?nrawin^ th-thbark darjug wiutcfi;' t.tmg ev< rjr t !^mg in as gtfo^ shape as
She tv riles nearly* a page, and Jbne. Ajqfie and JTeiit*ju*e pa|r- /possible. Ty jilrinwiiig dut the w-or-l^.
1 jroiIV A. y'lZEH, LsCrSsit,
Jljan was n>et bv an [Examiner] repre- then snddealy decides that the biw 1) -tk-oiarly liable" b>" auch' ilepntnihtiytiy'. kriowiijg. irhat is to be doife; anj '.tAc ! ■
• bentatjjve, but he hesitated to go into (,f rfear iswritn-u /ireadfpily; arid yhat Reach trees. mucb-!<^s^briugitAlp! fiiW ^plan Unit is to b«- followed,-niueh tinie'11
particulars in regard to tbis or other riic < ari t possibly let it go like tluil.' year's growth, ajtae'.^just as ite<>^ptabte"^j*oan be siived as well.:is considerable hi ^
Western enterprises in whirh he en- Shp begins again. * v . I W> lairl -nnim-nL' \lLi *..i J th** - wat- of oi-oOnt-ntion foe -ihc.tni.
Addrt.-.s ft. If. BitrANT Jk SOX, l’r»»>i(ffn,l
Western enterprises in which ho i^en-
* gaged, saying that for business reasons*
he preferred to say nothing. lid
e >e.ms '• . . . s ' tp said -animals. Mice, flirtufi^telv' for I the * way. of pivparation ;'be abcom-
^ ...... ■ 1
■ ■ w.'ii, ii,,. . ... n,o.... ».«. - -K _ J luring th*» -winter-Care is i.eed<*d'..
to keep .theyoung trees.prbteete.d freuL
.. and she tries *a third time.- This time' ,*/*or^b the easo is dilb-jvlih
thought from their commercial loea- she 9ue«-ee<ls. although iffie refers twice A treo havirig.tifi' barif andjCaraibium
tions that Tacoma and Seattle would to the dictionary and onV»; to a book of' 'both destrowl j-oiiliyiuwasly is-almost
be cities of considerable importance.— ■ etiquette; before she has finally signed \ sure, to" die,' unless* <*ut down tn the
San Franciuco Examiner. ' \ anp sealed and laid the jifoubi^soipe i.gNkrind and ■ a iie\v shoot-allowed to
—Stationer—“Yes, sir; we have i m^hvVsats.‘lwhyn^fo-talks^^n the.sufo 1 "r°V' “S:iUl sh<,0f' ns- -
«r«ry kind of pens. Whut, kind will ject ot ,letter-wriftrtg. that she » a
you take?”
GRIND
Vor.iV <>wi* l YflllNfi MFNWnito4 to
lionc, Mt-Mi; lUUflU RICII Situations fn
: ———•
VW lOOiH-rrrnt.
Chicago. Litterateur— vbry poor-hand itt itv-eJLbept, of course,
•‘You may give me ajbox of facile pens. talli*n sho wi-it-w n *-
1 understand the be$¥ Writers use that
Fariat/.”
When she writes to p njple she likes,*
and who like her; tyjd that is so easy
it doesn't cdunt.-—Londoh-Tid Hits.
4
course, tOir^ht to be above thw bud Or
graft . If such be impracticable, a
wild otic is to bo-selected; -iii eithefr.
case, but one and no more;. Remember
a seedling Can be budded and grafted’,
afterward. * Should the destructioa be
^ i--—— — --fcii 1,'aU nl.]
rabbits juni inicV. When .there tea .»*PwnUrv.wKM'^iiLLain®
'he\v\T%alt of snow a good plan is-‘Ui- ■ >eMtbuappm^^m-w*r!aoi' HKoiT«aUul!wL'i
tram p, the snow down around each tree .j ******* "f1* »'at^* . _!
so a*-to prevent those pests from gnitw- -.DATCUTC
ing the bark above; .Close-grow ing 'Mr mm I ■ IE I
tree?, like overgreensv pines aud» pop- '* * ----'• * ‘
lars.can often be'saved from injury by
■ehakimr the snaw that accumulates, on
them often when there Is a heavy fall
rtf unniv
HA&MFSTrwT‘
fl U ITlE metic. Shorthand, etc., I
Sv ru»l Circulars frep. BBT*
i- 1
j-
Advice ‘free.' High*
_ ^ _ «?et refersnee* long j
experience. Knud Starcp fi^-tO-^age book. • Address .
t. nTzunuLv. m«rvy *t uV, wuuvtw, z &
*SrXAJIE*rHXS mrgR mm . . ...
WHIT » STMTTM i
teals, go. Has 800 Ktadewts Ysarlr.'. Oratqam ore
woifirtal to getthm pemttoa*. tend for Cirwwia^.
’ 1 . - .:* .
fftf A tlwitSonsmmtfaiwaTiM
tWUVl *« ouyikipgetio P IS*. Either ,
A4d«ia, lava*
sQ-aL^.>iaa .ara* ,
“ «i
A. jr. K. B.
I fiRITIMO TO
Oat IN saw U
tV
’
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Mair, W. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1889, newspaper, March 14, 1889; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995510/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.