Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, December 25, 1887 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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HALLETSYILLE HERALD, Special Editro]
Mrs. IF. B. II«irk ins, Prop'r.
Halletsville',..
...Texas.
fvervthing newly furnished and refit-
L ed in every respect. Board by the
day,
Parti
receiVe
mon^v.
or month. Meals 25 cents,
stoppingjat tliis liouse will
home comforts and save
-O
^ IF’irst Cl^ss
Livery Stable
In C<miwcUoi\.
Good Teams, Elegant Outfits and
- isccsiBckm Is Every Respect, i
Terms llejiNoimlde, % p
proceedings OF FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
The State of Texas,) .
Count}* of Lavaca, j
Beit remembered* that on Monday,
* the 16th day of November, 1846, being
the eighth Monday after the third.
Monday of Soot., there .was begun
and holden at Feterpburg, the coun-
1 ty seat of said county, at the court
i house thereof, |a District Court for
said county, as. by lavr'directed: Pres-
ent'Michael A. Efibch, sheriff, David
Laughlin, clerk of said court, and no
Judge appearing, sheriff adjourned
said court until to-morrow morning,
at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1856,. court' met
pursuant to adjournment, present, M.
H. Hinch, sheriff and David Laugh-
lin, clerk, and no Judge appearing,
the sheriff adjourned the court until
to-morrow 10 o’clock.
Wednesday, Nov. 18, \846, court
met pursuant to adjournment, prsent,
M. H. Hinch,sheriff and David Laugh-
lin, clerk,‘and no judge appearing,
sheriff adjourned the court until to-
morrow until 10 o’clock,
Thursday, Nov. 19,1846, court met
pursuant to’ adjournment, present,
the. Hon. Wm., E. Jones, District
Judge of second judicial district, Juo.
A.-Green, district attorney, M. H.
Hinch, sheriff and David Laughlin,
clerk of said court.
NdfWES OF FIRST GRAND JURY.
Richard Yeal, foreman/ Anthony
ThomafS Zumwalt, Henry
Bridge*, John Foster, Richard
Heath, Peter Gepnart, Jesse. Robin-
son, Albert Tandy, Hardy King. Allen
Brooks, Isham Tate, Ira McDaniel,
Hem;y Yollentine, David Ives and
George Waken.
FIRST CASES.„
No- 1.
Patrick Dorhutty.i Covenant broken,
VS, - continued on afti-
Wm. Smothers. ) davit of the defen-
dant. Continued by agreement.
.» No. 2.
W.. B. Hawkins, ,..... Proprietor,
Halletsville, Texas.
- Ejectment.
M THE OLD STAND,
* r
. (S. W. CJorner^PubliuSquare,)
Vott Will Still #ind
Leo Kroschel,
.« * i
Without any Co., But with a *0004*
- -plete stock of——
O-en.exa.1-
Merchandise,
Farming
LAVACA COUNTY’S TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.
Length, GO feet; Jl idth, oV feet; Height, So feet,. E.
Ffiii'fax GrpCy, Architect; J.E. Deitz Go., Contractors.
Erected A. D. 1874—75, < Contract awarded in 1873 by M. H. Tevis,
'\Y. AY. Allen, J. H. Rees, AY. B. Rhode and AA7. P- TeTry,
who at the time constituted the County Court.
Philip Howard & wife
vs- i
Stephen Hick* )
Continued by agreement,
No. 3.
Allen Brooks ).
yd, --Appeal from Jus-
Patriok Doherty \ tine court,
Continued uader rule for costs.
No. 4,
- Win. Smothers/ .'*■
• ! vs. >
Mary H. Smothers, J. H. Brown ) Ap-
peal from Probate court. .Continued
by agreement. * i ~ - ,
The gramlljury came into court and
through their foreman informed the
court that th^vhad ho presentments
to make bills return, and that there
was no business before them, where-
upon it Was ordered by'the Court
that the Grand Jury be discharged.
It is ordered that the court do now
adjourn sine die, Wm. E. Jones.
District Judge 2nd Judicial District ,
S. A. White Sept 11, l§6pi to Aug. 1*66,
J. J. Holt Sept. 10, l'86G to Not. 1S67.# *
Wesley Ogden Nqv. 4, I8C7 to J>eo. 1869.
W. H. BUTkhart Mch 18»0 to Mcl} 2i 187G.
Eyerett Lewis Aug. 1876 to Nov. 7, 1881,
Geo. Mcormiuk Feh. term 188-1 to date,
-4JESCRI PTI.VE.
-_Q-
Bcnj
i’ki
JUDGES OF PROBATE COUR'r .
ij, HStrjbbljug Sep 28 ‘46 to May 31 ‘47.
lip Howard May 3i ‘47 to May‘48.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.*
And VEHICLES of Every Kind,
' Ready as Ever to Sell Goods’
for the Smallest Profit
. tind to offer Extrdpr-
dinary Inducements for
COE1T,
coTTonsr.
;EI-<£V5r, axLd.
OTHER CQUNTRV PRODUCE.
Naiues.and Terms of Officers from
Beginhing to Date.
J . * *" »
CHIEF JUSTICES.
Andrew Ponton Aug 31 ’46 toApl in"48
! Wm. T. Townsend Aug ’48 to Aug ’50.
Jno. H. Livergood Oct ’50 to July ’52.
J. E. Martin Aug ’52 to July’54.
. Maryland Jones Aug ’54 to July 185S
i B. B'. Walker Aug 1858 to May ’60.
J. F. Spears Aug i860.to July 1862. :
B. F. Wroe “ * ’62 “ ’64.
J. N. Lemoritls Aug *64 to July ’65,
, Isham Sims Sept 1865 to July 1866:'
PRESIDING JUSTICF.S.
W. H: Tevis May 7 *70 to Jan 5 *74.
H. R. McLean Jan 5 ’74 to Aug 1874.
A. W, Hicks Oct. 26 ’74 to Apr. 18 1876.
'County Judges.
Joel Poafon Aug. ’66 to Oct. ’67.
! A K. Foster Nbv ’67 to. Jan 70.
■ Isham Sims Feb 70 to*April To.
! T. A. Hester April 18 *76 to date *
John A. Green Nov. 16, 184G to fall term 1818.
Wm. Sir Gla-'a Oct." 9, 1848 to spring term 1834.#
R. E. Williatns Oct 9 1814 to fall term 1817.
'John L. Harper Mch 9 18.17 4o fall term 1877.
William Tate Mch 8 183S to Sept 1861
Volney Ellis Mch 10 1 862 to 8ept 1864.
J. H. Johnson Sept a 1864 to Sept I860.
Wi-sley Ogdt-n Mch 11 1866 to Aug. 1866. #
Sam Lackey s’ept 12 ’66 to May ,1 ’69. \
C. W. Nelson May 3 '60, to Mch 23 ’70.,
S. C. Patton Nov pd to Mch 1876.,
T. J. Fonton Aug.'1881 to ’84.
T. H. Spooner Feb. 188a to date
DISTRICT CLERKS.
David Laughlin Nov 16 ’46 to April 9’49. *
1 Spenoe' Townsend April 9 '49 to Oct,* '30.
Thotu 's Buhof> Oct 7 ’30 to Oct 21 ’AS.
A-W. Searcy Feb *'3 4 to Aug’a4.
T. A. Heater Ang3L’a4 to July 28 ’63
C. C. *Dibr<41 appointed July 29 to Sep*?l 861.
T. A. HeatjedS^t 5 63 to May 3, 1869.
H. M. Shoeitaakor May 4 ’69 to Oef *89.
Jeaae Green Apr. 21 l(f70 to^an 1 ’74.
, W. W. AHen Jan -’74 to April 18 1876.
John Buchanan April 18 ’,'6 to Dec 2 1882.
W. W. Allen Dec 2,’82 to Npv 14 ,W4.
O. C. Searey Nov ’.4 1884 up to date.
1 COUNTY ATTORNEYS.
F W Huddleaon Jan 7 ‘67 to Nov 30 ‘67.
aj Ellis Nov 30 -68 to Jan 7, *69. '
S t Patton Jan t ‘6J9 tA Oet 10 1870'. ,
John Viser Oct 10 *70 to Nov -20 ’70. .
O’. B. Broadwater Apr IS ’76 to Feb 19 17.
John ViseT Feb 19 ‘77 to Aug 20 1877.
i John Woods Aug 20 77 to Nov. 29 ’80.
j P. H. Green Nov 29 ’80 up'to date.
■ , SHERIFFS.
| The location, boundaries rail-
road connections and general geog-
raphy of Lavaca county are accur-
ately ghown by the maps upon the
1st and 8tli pages of this- paper.
1' * WATER.
ft will also appear from the map
.st .page that the county is most
ibly watered. The majority
numerous creeks and rivers
1 courses are indicated up-
on the map are fed by springs and
are living streams throughout the
year. Besides the abundant sup-
ply of surface water afforded by
these streams, wells of good water
are readily obtained in all locali-
ties at a moderate depjth— the pre-
vailing mineral constituent being
limestone. J t
Copies.
Lfested. Manuring, because nn-
necessary to secure a return from
the soil, is considered but a waste
of time »and labor—while every
acre that has* been cow or sheep-
penned, by its more abundant crop,
the more healthy stamina of the
plant, and less susceptibility to the
effects of casual drouth teaches the
directly contradictory lesson. Corn
yields from twenty to sixty bushels
to the acre, and cotton from ^50 to
600 pounds of ginned lint f The
cotton plant is almost indigenous
to this climate. As we rarely ever
Jiave the late frost, cotton is planj^
ed early—generally in March, but
frequently earlier or later—and
matures earlier than in allfto^t any
other portion of the United States.
Our neighbor county, DeW itt, has
had the first balfe in the market
d every year since 1855 and Lavaca
is. usually but little behind. Cot-
ton is always a cash crop and is
the one usually relied upon by our
farmers for ready money. This is
too exclusively the case now since
Cotton has become such a low pric-
ed l<king” and the demand is for a
more . varied’, crop. The Ramie
Planting Association of Yorktown,
DeWitt county are making an ef-
fort, with fair prospqcts of success,
to supply*tbis deinand by demon-
strating" that the jute and ramie
plant can be made paying crops
for this section. Hay both from
the native gra6se* and also from
the imported kinds, such as John-
son, Buffalo, etc., is a certain and
paying prop. Ry® and oats suc-
ceed well, and sw4et potatoes prod-
uce abundantly. Vegetables sel-
dom fail during the spring months,
and by a little care and labor can
be secured fort able use through-
out the entire yeat. .* j
BUV YOUR JEWELRY
-FROM-
A. STANKIEWICZ;
The Leading Jeweler
Halletsville,......... L.... Texas.
(.Established 1879.)
« -
“Time-Tried &True.”
-—o— -
Sole Agent in Halletsville for the
—Celebrated- . ■
S R UI T Si
Fruits prow well—the grape lux-
uriantly/and most successfully.
This-being the natural habitat of
thewim or ' Mustang Vine, it is
found festooning thousands of trees
bot|i in the bottoms and on the up-
lands. A.very pleasant wine is
made from this grape similar to
good Claret The cultivated grape
is receiving year by year more at-
tention, and certain varieties are
;ffmmd to grow as luxuriantly and
fruit as abundantly as the Mustang.
^Peaches, from* the invariable
sbecess of all who have cultivated
AND PRAIRIE.
» landlis regards its topo-
1 graphv is • agreeably diversified.
WALTHAM WARMS.
. t
He also carries a large and well
assorted stock of
Gold and SHver Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Fire Arms, Ammunition, Etc.,
In all of which lines he is offering
extraordinary bargains during
‘TChristmas holidays. 1
He also executes skillfully, all
repairs upon
Fanner’s
U m HD 'HUB!!!
I M. H. Uinch Nov 16 Ufijto Mch '47.
[•'Nichola* J If van April '47 to May 3 '.48
| A M Dodd Oct 9 1848'io April 9 1849.
( D^NTI t LERKS. j f, £anik't> April 9 49 to Oct 7, 1,810.
Josiah Dbwling Aug 31 ’46 to Aug20 '64 J Geo. W. Guthrie Oet 7 15 to Julj- 32.
H. Holzqiaw Aug 20 '64 to Sep 2Q '65. ,L j0hP McKinney oa 11 12 to au» ii. >6.
Josiah Dowling Sei> 20 Q5 to May 24 ’<S> joiin Uaneii Sept 7, 36 to AU(f & ■
H C Yuugkin May J4 ’C9 to Jan 31 ’70.
Jesse Given Feb 25 Hi to Jan ft ’74.
1 AY. W. Allen1 Jam5 1874 to April is 1876.
: “ “ 7’ April 18 ’76 to Dec *2 18«2. •
John Buchanan Dec 2 18*2 .to dtitc.
V
-O--■
TAX ASSESSORS AND COLLECTORS.
I Gabriel Zumwalt A.u.31’46 to -Jou lo'48.
| M B Bennett Jan In '48 to Aug 18,*2-
H Tollison Aug 18 '5‘2 to Aug 16 58.
j K. Lockett Aug 16 ’58 to Aug 20 on.
H Holtzclaw Aug 2n '60 to Aug 18 Y,2.
Sant Derail Aug 18 ‘62 to July 9 ’66.
H Holzclaw July 9 '66, to -Sly f3 ’69.
Jesse Green July hi *«» toTeb 24 ’70.
! Win CofTv.c Feb 24 ’70 to Dec 1 I87n.^
| j COUNTY T4tKjfSUHJ7RS.
' P Howard Jail 18’47 tt> July 13 '47.
j F M Cheney July ,13 '47 to (Jot U ’47-
— ^ —_ - n __ A- G Foster oet 11 47 to Aug 18 ’52.
AAr M B Bennett Aug 18 ’52 to Aug 2:3 ’54.
John W Kelly Aug 23 '54 to Sept 2 ’05.
T H Stretch Sept ^ ’65 to July 10
YT B Rhode July 10 ’66 to Julv’13 ’IS).
Wni rpchurcli Julv 13 *69 to July2H’7u ■
F W Fahrenthold Julv -2it *7n to Jan 27
1873. ;• '• ' .. > !■
Sam *Devail Jan 27 ’*73 to date.
John Speary
Who has won such distinction
slaying the
A, G. Nolan Sept 6, 38 to Auk GO.
Win. Smothers Sept 10 GO fall term 1862.
. Jtc 8 Loc Mth 9 , 863 to Sept 186.3.
A K Foster Sept I i ‘6.3 to Meh 22 ‘66
I Sum Dev ill S<ipt .‘0 *G*7 to May ‘67.
| W U Coleman May 6 ‘67 to May 3 W9.
. W I’ Ballard May *69 to Nov ‘69.
| (j F McGonigill Nov I *69 to Dei ‘69- .
H U Ilussel ?h!f Jan 37 ‘70 to April 23 470.
W H Coleman April 23 *J0 to Jau 71.
J W Bennett Janr3 ‘71 to Nov 29 ‘80.
Wm F.na-li-h Nor 29 ‘8.1 .o Au(? 72 ‘82.
them, seem almost indigenous to
the country. Frujt will be realized
the third and soinetimes the sec-
ond year from the seedling. Graf-
ting and budding from valuable
Texas raised stocks Jias given us
Portions of the county contain im- fruit of the largest size and most Jewelry, Clocks, latches, Jir^Arms, Sowilg,
mense, tracts of timber, other qon- j luscious flavor. As a rule trees ! Machines, Etc.
sist of extensive prairies and j raised upon Texas soil do far bet-
still othci*R combine both advanta- i ter than those transplanted from
' ges. In thelxittoms along the I pther states pf a colder, climate,
streams are to be - found the elm, 1 Xor is there necessity any longer
the water-oak. pecan and other va- for sending abroad for trees unac- Pi r • IT *11
; rieties of trees and in the up-lands -climated and unsuit^d to our soil, M\|p rQlf 31111 ifirPinlP
away from thestreams, large for- as nurseries native tP the soil are | |fy. | Q|| UllUI UiulLIIU
ests of post oak abound with fre- j now preparetltosupply-thedemand
quent mottes of, the beautiful ever- for trees and vines of every varie- Ppoonufl W^VlV
green live-oak. There* is a gradual tv. Pears are now pronounced a Xvt?lloU110' ▼▼ Uj
i but very perceptible elevation from 1 success by our nurserymen. . . \
the south towards tile northern1 It is a mooted question as yet j Ilo^Huys, his JtLOWS and r arm-
Ixmndaries; »sufficient to produce | whether apples can be produced
: the most perfect natural drainage, in paying quantities or not—in
while in scarcely any jiart is there some instances gentlemen of our
| any extensive surface either so flat j county have had more or less suer
as to retain 'stagnant water or so cess with them—but the cultiva-
hilly.as to render it valueless for ! tion has not become general-
agricultural purposes. » ; Dewberries grow all over fences,
q n t j ’’ ! so abundantly jn thei? wild state
‘ tli«t cultivation or even the protec-
Tlie soil varies from the light- tion of the vibes is considered un-
colorecl sandy }>ost oak to the necessary.
ing Implements from
-A. F. CROEBER.-
A J Smother#-Au^.- 72 **2 to Nov 7 ‘82,. by aprt'int-
ment. *
A J Smothers Nov 7 Ԥ2 op toMate
CtJnstables aid Coroners are omitted
for'want of space.
VAU'E OF LANDS. •
While we cannot claim that the
or——
High Prices,
LAYACA* PRESENT CPiEW
11st ‘ Because he has a thorough
kiiowledge of what materials and
what kind of workmanship are
necessary to make a good imple-
ment. and selects for his customers
ONLY the best that are manufact-
ured, the Rock Island, Hyford &
Southern Clipper plows”.
' f*
2d “Because he keeps a com-
plete stock bf bars, points and oth-
er extras constantly on hand and
saves me time abd trouble by sup-
I Plri-g th-se promptly."
Having heard it rumored that they^j
were about to be resurrected ‘ ; tax assessors. .*
4 in Halletsville declares ' W1* Terri’ April l* *76 to Nov 2h ’78.
IMI’HATICALLY M Coffee Nov’2* 7s to D(‘« ’2 l*s2.
that it ’ M. D. L. HairgroVe Dee 2 s-j to ilate.
- TAX COLLECTORS:
W H Coleman* shff Fell 25 7n to Jan 5
1874.
Sl=LSill HSTot B^.
Tha^ iie iutends to keep their
InTivea '
4VMIGIITI11) DOWN
-- BY SUCH---
HEAPSrBARGAINS
that resurrection will lie Impos-
^ - sible. —
It is a duty the people owe
then)selyes and their eoun-
ir^ to enct^age him in
ilffT
richest, blackest and stickiest hog-;,
wallow land. The fertility of each t
receives the encomiums of its par-
ticular admirers; some preferring i.,
the rich, black chocolate lands of prices of real-c'statc in our county*
The namesof other officers, County ’the prairies; otli^s, the’deep, easi- ; are very low, yet compared with
Commissioners. Justices of the Peace, jy worked, saiclay-subsoiled ' its quality and procluptiveness the
lands of the timlier; and others 1 prices are quite as 40w as in any
4 • *' i again giving tliejr choice to the settled section of our country or
rich alluvial, deposits of the bot- state. Lands can
toms. There are filrms where sue- under any and all kinds of terms, , 3d. Because he executes
cessive crops liaie been raised for for cash or credit, and at any and promptly and skillfully all repairs
frorii ten to twenty-five ’years with- All varieties of prices, the latter and other work and saves me from
out a perceptible decrease of pro- " varying aocording to locality and the annoyance of dealing with a
diiction. In no other county of value of improvements. • Away i number of persons when he can
similar area does there exist so | from- the vicinity of the towns, exj-
mucli land adapted to the needs of cellent farm sites can lie purchased
the agriculturist, and the converse possessing all the advantages of
is equally true — in no other couil- timber, water and prairie, at from
ty can be found so little that is i five' to ten dollars per acre; iB
lCfim . _________________ worthless from waiit of inherent some portions of the county, in
J. W. Bennett shff. Jan 5 74 to No?. :»► fertility, or impracticable for farm- ■ sparse settlements occasioned not
,KJ*' I c«ni*ilinn,.T,_. ( ^ \,uni» ing from tpo slightor too excessive^ by any draw-back in the way of
. . , , ,, Pr.»-vl.tL j ami...... ...........j.w. H.Mom^ declivity.’ ' • i ' | health or want of fertility in the
'° a ■ 1 ffiH,’-'7..................The’blnck prairie lan.U Pf ear soil, but aifcply that their merit* be JW"*» every article heeells
county surveyors I . Jk. is.'i TeVic Fi s^ • county are of Unsurpassed fertility ‘ have beeil overlooked, lands equal refunds the money when thw
; u '' ' : and the sandy land* of the timber'- to nuy in the State can be secured *> "* l>r,,ve *° •» » represented.
.............:............j.-**.- Often’ districts are declared by those 1 for three to eight dollars an acre. ------
.................John Hoiiolilns - - — *■
1H80.
W. H Turk CoJ. Nov t*o tuNov
J. W. Bunuett eul. Nov 26
DJiSTK.U’T of’KICERS.,
Jiidt/-- 23tli JtVdiial District.......(tejy. M-cCormick
District Atthm^y...............'.Thrw. H./Spooner
District Clerk.........r.........O. C i**trY
Coi)rt commences on the lirst Monday in FeL>r«*
■ry *n«l August.
COUNTY OFFICERS.« . 1
1 t'oiirjty Ju-lpe..................J.....T. A. Ht,*t<'r
Gitinty Attorney;...................1‘. H. Green
foilntv Clerk....’.............i...John Buchanan
Sheriff :____..................A- J- Smothers
Tmtaukr’.................. .........Sant Devall
JsscMor.:_____________________M. D. I.. Hainrrove
V
* oninu8'inn,« rs-
Prt-ein>4s l, 3 8.,,.
ti n ni5 u uut *'
V. J. H. Il iynf s ,
furnish all.’
4th. “Boeause he has a competent
whcel-wright and wood-workman
under the same roof with him and
can do my wood-work and black-
smithing in the same establish-
ment.'’
5th. “Last butby no means least.
S»m D'eVall Aug 17 ’58 to Aug 1 ’62-
F Bitasn “ 1J82 to' . “ 1 ’6>4.
T. H. Btrcich Aug 20 ’64 to Sep 5 1865.
F. Basis* Mch 15 1867 to---
Jll«ticc. . . .
Constable
his nom
tiigo
efforts.
In hiuJiew rock building you will
find him. He keeps a
Little of Everything.
H. H. Bussell Jan 27 1 873 to date.
\- HIDE AND ANIMAL INSPECTORS.
Wilf Brdwn Feh’7u to'Jan 1h73. I ju»ti<>-....
W. H. Kennessoo Jam‘73 to A|>r 25 ’76. | ‘ "ns-ajde.
(i. M. Mi Gonagill A|»l 25 76. to Nov 29
18MI. | V
UjM Cuiuiuings Nov r.l'*(» to Dt*el Vi.-
J. B. Brown Dec 1 Vi to Fch 11 ’86.
PKECtSl T NO 2..
Justi-^----
• onstablv.
I untie- . .,
Ci.nstahh-
. .A OlotH kh'r
i. M. Barclay
PBKl IJiCT No. 3.
t Ki.riS'T S" >.
____W. T. Stacy
.W W. Sanxjtn
.11
1). Jl. Mlllis Fi’lt 11 hii to Nov 2 *86
J. W. Clark Sfov*2 'h6 ko .
'Tilt- last iiaiucd
hit.
ijualifn-.l. I.iit imt
. . .
c JllttiviV
FltWIS.-T No. 6.
1 . Kuiuu' j
. A Perry |
' !
. s Mul1 !
Edwards
aeting, the eoun|\ heiiiRexempt from 4'^istiri.n' ";;X!
Inspection 1,-iw^ of the Sttitej
. DISTRICT -M D44ES
3'm. E. Jones Nov. 14. 1846 to May 4, |H|s.
Fielding Jotu-s May 1848 to fall term 1862.
J. J. Holt Mcli 9, 1 si.j to M' h term 1863.
- i - ?
iulire.3.. .5 .
Con-taldv....
J U'tiee;.
4 oii-tatdi-.
whose experience entitles them to i Imiqigrants can make any arrnnget- .
know, to be far superior to the sail- j ments that will suit themselves; j
(ly soil of any of the ‘ neigfiboring 1 those possessing an abundance of j
counties, * » -r—means can purchase homqptemls , . _ _
l> P DTI I' I’ T < most advaiitagecdusly for cash; > ' T d D
4rnKci»:i t No.», • , t J J\ H I l L> • * those iit more moderate circumL
Staplo products * are 6orn and stances can buy on time, giving a '
cotton the yield varying accord- vendor's lien; wliiljB those whose
ing tip'quality of soil, the amount strength and manhood are their on-
jmd Reasonable time of rain fall, ly capital, can obtain employment
jaik«<m | and more esjiecially to .the.extelit from our jvlanters at renumerative
of skilled labor bestqwed uphii it. prices; or ean rent the land, eilher Bunch 9 miles S. E. of iTallctsvflle,
. T *v piume *Subsoiling is in general unprac- at rfy much per AOT6 (generally four Texas. Liberal reward paid for in-
tienry Brewer ticod . but its great di^fuivantages,^ or five dollars,) or for a share of formation of strayed^ stock in the
• c 4in oyppi iim'Dtal test h'.« the crop, the owuvr of the land ‘orE'N'NoRjL,'Ha'f’u-’
I been made, have been plainly man- | furnishing teams and tools, aud.iif vilje, Tt-x. JT- «
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Ivy, H. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, December 25, 1887, newspaper, December 25, 1887; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995734/m1/3/?q=%22william+tate%22: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.