Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1888 Page: 3 of 6
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K-1 '•
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4
A WOMAS^NO:
r* »
BY AHTHVR.ORAHAM,
She had a parcel small and round,
One lovely afternoon last summer;
I offered, as in duty bound,
To kindly take it from her.
|e thanked me with a gracious smile,
‘is sweet as rosy lips could make
'it;
It was so small, ’ttvas not worth
while
To let me take it.
Again I offered, as before,
Of that slight burden to relieve her.
She’d rather not—“pray say no more!’ ’
Twould really grieve her.
THE cor ST r.
MOULTON, AUG. 28.
i It may be true, as several south- Prof. M. Mengkk, .l’rin. and Supt.
' ern papers assert, that the forma-4 Miss Anna Ellis.,.........Assistant.
tion of the bagging trust will re- “ VftnH,A a
I ceased to plead-
tent—
The thing was
corded,
-sh,e seemed con-
smalt, and neatly
Business is good.
Again it rains. Rain commenced
fftling last Friday, and has been u. ... . . , .
or ite continuous Vi ore ! sult 111 ultimate good to the cotton
We are" s-liul to "report Mr. J. W. Plau,f8 VV'*T* *>f“ *•> Wk
Crouch as J^.us up £<1 about j else^ef. ,fm' T*f >"«* -Kt
• We are re liable1 informed that covering fe.r cotton, ami alaave all
. . ii- s - ;• • forcing them,to cultivate and nmn ti-
ti> ui at FFatbuia have . passed and 1 ’,,ctur'' >»*• ,AM f,s lts. W
adopted resolutions to' effect that • “. 'W f,,nt ' f;’M i , "I
tine association rvitl buy all alliance ‘*f 1* (Wfliy, but
cotton, and pav cash for the same ^ ue_ ai no is me, jus i'ou,a
anil not kkiu bhfor'e s,' ?!w the busy season, is
And so along our wav we went
To where »he boarded.
But wbenupon the step she stood,
And ere our last adieuB were utter-
ed.
She eyed me in a roguish mood.
Ana softly muttered,
ana not ship before selling.
Mr. Davis, the. courteous and en-
ter prising agent. for K sating Im-
plement Co., of Dallas, Tex;, is
with us. •; ’ - .
rhe rai;. has sj »pped cotton re-
ceipts for the- time.
T. F. -lacksoil has commenced
constfuctu
As swung the door to let her through, 45 by '20 ft.,' as more ' extended
And left me there all unresisting, nnnVfor
there all unresisting,
“I don’t think Very much of you
For not insisting.”
* ■ - --
Alliance News.
less philosophy and more practical
and useful suggestions. The philo-
sophy of these papers is too much
like that of the man in adversity.-
who declares thatFtiuyw ay it will
be all right a lmndrtd years from
now,” The cotton planters are net-
.. „r ..-■■■ i so deeply interested in possibilities
____^ ___,^vV4 i mid coiitiugeucie,s of the mtarc ns
in the concrete friets of the ^re-
sent. They are confrontm Tv a
Monday, Sept. 10, 1888,
Comprising Primary. Intermediate, i
Uranimar and High’ School Work;
giving thorough training in all the :
common and high school branches,
fitting scholars folr the higher institu- •
tions of learning or for.the duties of :
actual business pursuits.
Our faculty is tlrst class in every
particular, a’ll being Normal Qradri-
qtes and teachers Of experience.
HA! HA!! HA!!!
‘Yon would like,to know whr.1
; am laugh mg'about-?*
UOaNGEJI Yo
quarters are required for bis fall
supplies.
; kAtk.s —
•--SPKCIAL-J;*
- ku«ui..vK: JV
1st Grade
.75 per mol
.2.00 per mo.
i ”d “ v.
1.00 .
2.25 ” ' • .
; 3d ' ■ ‘.; -.
.2.75 •• ••
, 4th “ .
H.50’“ “ .
.3.00 *• .“ ' ,
; 5th \
. l .To ” .
.5.50 “ “ '
!Uth “ .
:2.00 “• . .
.4.00 iv* “• r •.
f 7th “ .
* 2.2i “■ *•
.4.50 “ “ - n
E. O. Meitzen, out* representa-
tive to the State Alliance, returned
on the 27th iiist. Bro. Meitzen
brings cheering news from the
State Alliance. He Ays that the
State Alliance had a harmonious
meeting, and much good work was
accomplished. The State Alliance
sustained Dr. C. W. Macuue in his
management of the statt^exchange,
aud heartily endorsed his plans
and methods of conducting the
business of the Exchange, not-
withstanding the croakings of Mr.
Ellis and the newspaper reporters
to the contrary. And if the asser-
tions of the Dallas News can be
relied upon wherein it stated that
‘the delegates to the State Alliance
SUBLIME, AUG; 2D. ' '
Considerable rain has fallen in
tliie vicinity, during'.the last week,
putting the ground in good shape
for fall gardens. -
Last Saturday, near Strunk's
gin. Mr. Y\ . Garner got a lick over
the head with, a club by a colored
mail, wlio he was having a littlg
controversy with. He was thought
to be seriously hurt, but is now
couyalesent. *
Mr. John Murray lias just com-
pleted a first clas rail road cros-
sing on'Weller street.
Fred Gardes is getting out tim-
ber'to build a hotel bn Front
street.
D r. \\ a 1 k e r w en t to Mu] doon
Of course
now to do inn-civ more
were as fine a body of represeuta- yesterday:to buy rock to curb our
tive men as they had ever seen as- pubjic well-
• condition, note theory, and . mas;
use energetic ana powerful in,--ms
| to extricate thenisdves from their
em harass in.” situation
4 it is too laU
than organ iz.j.:or future defense,
[ although even now mr.eji can be
done to cut down the profits o.f the
, bagging trust, and in some • in-'
• stances avoid vihogcThei- tlfo pay-
■ ment of the incontinent ■ tax that
i has been levied-bn every c< ttoil
I raiser of the south. The Far-
mers’alliance at Kureka Springs,
Miss., Has taker, a step in.this lat-
ter, direction, and if its: example
! were followed by the farmers ©Ise-
j'where the bagging combination
| would soon become .a thing of -Hie
| past The Eureka alliance; at its
J last meeting, adopted the following
resolutions, which .the A, co'n.-
! mends to the careful consideration
Private'pap*I* who pay-, on entering
j, the rhni of SG.iX), dr> entitled
to the fpcckitrates.
j Thorough instruction in German.
' For further particulars, address
( Yoi.ney Kinds, Pit-s.Trustees, or
1 .M. MENoluq Supt;
lanTfimE
r , ■. 'f . —-o-— •
Halletsyille. Texas.
sembled, ’ then we arebouudtoad
mit that an endorsement from such
a source was quite a feather in the
doctor s cap.
We take it that there is no one
who will doubt for a moment, that
a man who has gained the notoriety
aud had the free advertising that
the doctor has been vouchsafed
with for the'last three or 4 months
would be allowed a walk over
before such a tribunal, and we are
informed that there was no pains,
labor or trickery spared to make
it interesting for the doctor. Yet
he passed through the fiery ordeal
.without a blemish. So let’s ’rah!
for the doctor.
Bro Evan .Jones was re-elected
president of ,the State Alliance by
acclamation/ So let's ’rah! for
Brother Jones a little too.
Bro.‘Meitzen says the .few weak-
kneed brothers ^md outsiders who
imagine the Alliance is about ‘vom-
gesyu'lf' were never worse mistake
en m their lives. He >thinks her
the healthiest, moat robust infant
he has ever seen.
1 he State Alliance found the as-
sets of the Exchaugeto be one hun-
dred and sixteen thousand dollars
over and above all liabilities. And
better still, he found a determina-
tion among the membership to in-
crease that amount to five hundred
thousand in the near future; once
that amount is secured it will en-
tirely obviate the necessity of’our
bothering Mr. \Y. O. Elli# or any
other h-EUis-h “geschrlr.
We are informed that the plans
( of the. farmers alliances of Texas
Mrs. M. A. Hoadlev, of ‘New
Philadelphia, is here visiting her
daughter.
Sixty-four bales of cotton have
been shipped from Sublime this, .....r —-----—------------------- ,v ,, - , .
month Owin«' to ec. mnoh rain , Resolved, that we request all state. ,l1??,after .September wrlp be entitled
Wton r la' 'i * county and su bdiUlances In the cotton ■ tothe I irst HonofS-at the Final pis-
cotton picking IS being consulera- | states to take similar action, "tributton.
l)ly do lay eel. : -p, . , •• .. . . i The Academic 3'ear is comiiosed of
M. J. Sass, of Galveston, was iu j tw°-S?S9iou^?ffi''e youths each, com-
Whereas speculators have formed a
combination to and have advanced
the’priee.of bagging .‘II to 50 per cent,
therefore be 11
Resolved by this alliance, that we f
wrap our cotton iu cotton cloths.
The seventh scholastic year of this
well known institute will
re-open on the
First Monday of September, 1888.
The entire course of study emhrae-1
es all branches of-a solid instruction
in English, Herman, French and
Spanish, also all kinds of Fancy
Work and Domestic Economy.
This Academy otfers every* facilitv
for obtaining a thorough education. '
Parents and guardians may rest
satistied that every attention consist-
tent with the spirit of a mild, but ]
firm government will be paid to> the
young ladies placed at this Institu-
tion.
Pupils are received at all times
j during the year, but no pupil enter-
'll. I will tell you. J have just
been to' Halletsville and
the bargains 1 got at
■a' the establishment J :
- of- . ' • '. - . :
S, Aronsohn
are enough to make a wuoden
toan laugh. ; He has just returned
from New York where he purchased
the most complete stock of everything
usually found in a‘first class Dry
Goods store embracing a large*
and varied assortment of ,
Dry Goods
iu handsome patterns and latest
styles with trimmings to match;
an immense Hue of Ladies’, Misses’ j
and Childrens’
CLOAKS.
JACKETS,
CIK( LLAKS.
t\ RAPs. ETC., ETC.,
in styles to suit the most economi-
cal as well as the most fastidious
and at prices extremely low.
> IS A UMMENT PERfLCTDf
fJAAMUSSJWaSHOUU) BE'VSED A
1 EEM MONTHS.’SEPORE. CONFtHEMMHT.
\ sEHD FOR BOOKSTD MQTrEBS J
lBRADEIEI D'BE GU LftJQR Go
Kk ATLANTA. 0 A. J
OPlt.
YOAKUM, AUG. 29. 1888.
be every bit as well prvsm v>‘d as ; °* ^une'
) Cotton wrapped in bagging; will be. j Terra* Payable In Advance. r
i as safe from fh;e and as well pro- Board and Tuition per month......$13.00
--- tected from sand and wnter. Com- Bay scholars from „ „ .. $1.00 to 3-.00
The rain after a few. days, sie^e wotl .domestic costs at tlm outside For further particular* inquire at
has taken a res*. * e f pot more than 4 cents per yanl, i t]te Fonv^nt, why letter to
T. M. Delhi has returned from j wIlile., the trust is. practically de- . * or Pev %¥'f0RfIt
Florida, where he 1. -s 'been with .mnuding 14 cents for its bagging, j UalleUville, TexasA '
two car loads of horses. He re. Five yards of domestic will cover 1
rr r'p market (Lull. a bale of cotton, thus* snaking a •
Messrs. Gross Jt Pmsctke, rep- f clerfr saving to tjie fai mer of 50
resenting Vun. D.'Cleveland& Co^ cents per bale.; This . is one way |
Houston, were here during thejweekG ol1^ df the dilemma, and another is i
and are very favorably impressed \ to-n.se no coveting at all. Uak and f
bark strips or some kind of basket)
work to keep the iron ties from
cutting into the bale, might be.!
inmle to answer every essential 1
puiqxyse.-. But the insurance peo-
ple -may object to uncovered cot-J
ton, and therefore this last plan [
may prove to l>e not so desirable.
And then see what he says in this
circular which he has seut out to hia
patrons. “I beg permission to call
your attention to my
with our town ns is everybody wli
-.it.
J. R. Nagle, of Cnero, has pur-
chased a business lot, and will open
an extensive hardware business as
soon as iris building is completed.
'The bilge tv.o-story building
on corner of Grand Ave. and Lott
street, belonging
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Srover Cleveland
FaL and aofWu ha U, W^Wad to kb a-« .oatteo kt A,
t^oU, wtik [iraml rMalalmaeaa, ineidaca a.4 anilnat,
fratmt ■> lUwtruW aitk Maal p -,.u mi vumS «|rnb|i.
kaot aba *a)Utia a •apart r--wal aaii a faT
--OT USS. CLEVE!„OrE, t«kaf • .
bcrafbr of AJLXJOi O. THTrajeLK. Tkb b CM*
». t.aftc Ufo. twtka laCaaaC ic cat a., a*ar. Tham «B
f- bi r b. aaaaWoHaad Liraa, tat tUa b aaa. Ifc
laaaa a k mdaraao«, aa wa pay al mnapenabaa bawl M
K aaau ta la. wiaai aaJ ha lb, »rrt la <ka lab «f ckaa np
lb fabaa ka—in Wrba *w ft p«-Tla» a-i «r< >papal Taraw
baa .. .1 tMra- Wl WT€ R & CO.,
i 8pr(n*fl«id, Mass.
-A
M
F
■$
A
is almost ready for occupancy; This
is an elegant store building and is
for rent—apply to AY- P. Arm-
strong.
\Yiq. Schodt, of Galveston, has
under’ construction two neat cot-
tages for rent The demand for
__________ ^ rent houses is enormous ^over
of Bro. Macuue and ThVproceed- ^^D-^ve applicants nowin town
ings of the State Alliance ii#riut- v:h? ^«not besupplieil. -
ed form will be sent to each sub- Stephenson, of Yoakum
Alliance within the next few days, Mlss Sb!wr pf Carson-
and let every member turn out and ’ ', 1e’ " ere married at the latter
hear the report read, Bro. Meitzen PKce,Tuesday night, Aug. 28th.
says the exchange buildiug is near- - -- 1 given at the residence
to Wm. Schmidt ^Ylmteveq the cotton planters <lo
they must do quickly; and above
all they must teach the men engi-
neering this bagging scheme of
snap judgment and extortion that
they have awakened the wrong
customers. Even q gm-xl sized
bluff will have good effect, for .men
will ljesit'ite abmt locking up
-t^-L &
IN EVERT LINE OF GOODS, j
A\ oolen Dress Goods in
brocade, striped and plain pat-'
oyer j teriis at 121 cts., worth 20 cte.
Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached Do-
M
Don’t listen to empty stated;
ments about cheap goods, new j
towns, etc., but read the fol-
lowing^ prices.' Think
them, then come and exauime
goods ami buconvineed that me7u^Tc^
-C • Jratton* ^ ^ea Istaml Domestic
c TT ■ brown, 20 yards for $1.
..... -v—-- .............Sweet Home, r, ;
thousand> <4 capital in an article Is selling Goods Cheaper Fnr Goo<l Calico, in yards for
The Cash than any firm m this vi*
no
for which'after all therejaj&y b
market, or if one oniy a limited
one. It will not »lo to tlejoind on
legislation. Th© farmers must kill
Plow
that the wound will 1 vcsion Ac/pj,
ing completion and that it will be
a maguificent structure wheju fin-
i9he4l. bro/ Meitzeu saw Bra “John
Good Hope’ at a distance,-but act-
ing on the adage, that “distance
lends, enchantment to the view”— j paid Yoak
made no attempt to approacli that The old gentleman
facetious writer. Indeed, I think feeble but still knows how to drive
that was real naughty in Bra Meit- j ;t trade. He has been buying some
zen. Wonder if Bro. M. saw j "Yoak urn. property.
the bagging trust themsMvcS. and
f YJrs. CuildAiear Terry ville, 8am quickest and surest way to do
First class 2 buckle
........$i oo! shoes for ^1.25 a jmir.
The Very Best Doeskin
MISSION ROUTE.
SIN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS.
No Change of Cars
Between
Ilalletsville and Galveston.
But one Change of Cars
Between
Ilalletsville, Fort Worth
Dallas, Gainsville,
Paris, Kansas City, St. Louis.
■4
M
■ ^
Train leaving HalletSTllle at 2:40,
r. m. has eletrant chair ©ar to Gal-
veston via Wallis without change.
Taylor Was stabbed by Tom Cudd. this is not to buy its bagging.— Gal- Gents white lanndrieil linen
It lb thought
prove fatal.
Mr. \Y. S. Boothe, of Hochheim
m $ visit Wednesday.
is somewhat
section.
25 yards of Calico for .....
20 “ ” Brown Domestic for.. 1 oil t
20 gents' white handkfs corded ' , , ^
bonier................................. i t»o at 40 ceotw Hiemi it W Passengers for points north and east
Wool Hats..........YjAViAA S! cents, Ciieap at OR j h&%;e reclining chair car to WaRis
Mens’ Cult Boots..........................,2 5u
8
“Janie.” 'ISpect so, for
know Bro. M. was looking mor rit
the pretty sisters than the dig
brothers. But there is no use find-
ing fault with Bi-o. M. for ,ve
knew his faults before he started.
Hope Mrs. M. won’t get hold of
copy of this paper for she thinks
Bro. M. is a little angel. Well,
he was a good Alliance man before
he went off, “but lah!” You ought
to see him now. «HeJ not only
looks alliance hut he talks ’lianee,
Aljs. Nelson and daughter have
evi l': ed fri>fn W allis, and will open
a first-class restaurant on cornor
Grand in e. and Lott sis.
letters remaining uncalled for
in tin post dfiice at Yoakum. Tex.,
for the week ending Aug. 30. 1888.
iych smells
walks ’banco and
ancy.
Yours till Meitzen, gets after
W. H. Tui;
IIs ’H-
Bfiker. lour
-Bramaiu. Geo
Benjcn, Jv>hn
Danicse,
Freeman
Franks,:
nirhV'j
J. I>.
Jas.
Molii
d * ■ rsv
No Cure! IVo Pav!
r o u
Remember I-X-L Chill Cure is
sold under guarantee to cure chilF
fever ague, billioua, malarial and
swamp fever and dengue. It
acts on the liver aud bowels mu
king it unnecessary to take anv nilF.
calomel ty blue mass, and at the
same time is a perfect antidote for
malaria It does not contain arsenic,
•trychytne or mercury, but does cun
tain iron, and is the best tonic *q
C’onklln, George * Caines proprie-
tors. For sale by A. W/ R^bb
* I L
Shot”
fence
, iyl I
len try, Moses
Hun], M in
Moore, Wm.
M'»tt>«-, AY. (
Swaev J. P.
lie Fairg, J. Wy
ailing for aiiy of thi*
plpBftu sav Advkh-
H. K. Hill, P, M.
- lubilv that is “Dead
tape wo nij'. Coiic?i|ion-
ct' ;
F ’V. XEt soy.
Y oak u in.
•' Keno.
Advice to Mathers.
Mrs. .'v nfbUlW'ijH’joxHiBGtiTttpi'ahoiildsIvsys
used children are cutting toath. It ro
tiS vc* t’iliale sufferer at once; it produo1* natural,
ijuict sleep, and the httie chsr^b awakes aa «'brig h t
as a button.” £t is vary pleasant to taate. It
eootbes the child, aofteos thegums.allaysali pale,
regulates the bowels, snd is the beat known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from tcetLag or
other causes. Twenty-flyo cents a bottle. ”
Best Cough Cure.
For all tlLscasc3 of the Throat and
Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy,'and
certain as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
An Indispensable family medicine. •• ,
“ I find Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an
invalnable remedy for cold*, coughs,,
and other ailments of the throat and
lungs,” — M. S. Kafidall, 201 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y.
“ I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
for bronchitis and '
Lung Diseases,
for which. I believe it to be the greatest
medicine in the world.” — J antes Miller,
Caraway, N. C. > . ’ ■ J
“My.wife bad a distressing cough,,
with pains in the Side anti breast, XVo
tried various meilicines, but none did
her any gcnsl 'until I got a Iiottlo; ’of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured,
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and theoough was relieved by
the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation In recommending
.tlii.s medicine.”'—Roliert Horton, F!oroj
man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
" Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured ,rite of
a severe cold which had settled on my
lungs. Mr wife says the Peeti'raL helps
her more than any oilier medicine she
ever used.”,—Enos dark, 5lt. Liberty,
Kansas. ' •
bosom shifts.
[ Key hole saw.—.............
f Pad locks, iR eeaits, 3 for...............
1 Shoe brushes.......................v
.Wood handle dippers ■ large!........
j'Y'gal cov'd bucket patent bottom
I Fry pans a in. cov’d handles........
Sewing machine oil large size.....'.
Towel rollers..—... ................•
cts:
in
15
15
^10
. -’.IS
i Also a lull Hue of Dry'Goo»s,
Notions, Hats, Boot8,
Shoes and Groceries at cor-
! responding low prices.
, X. B. Just received
Flour and Salt. .•
Highest Prices paid for Country Produce.
a ear
cents.
7f ! Good Ginghams at
25 the best at 10 ets.
15 ■ Blankets in all colors and
sizes and ranging from $1 to
$10 per pair.
My line of Clothing is simp-
ly elegant, and cannot be sur-
passed .in regard t® style,
makeup and qualify of goods.*
My assortinent will be com-
plete in mens’ youths’ and
.
4
childrens' clothing.
A large assortment of;
Trunks, Valices and Satcdiels. 1
THE LAVACA BANK.,p&E"i„iS'SwS£
Hallei8ville., - - Texas. theybest.
GENERAL BANKING AND FARMERS and CUSTOMERS
and there change to tfiroi gb Pull-
man Buffet Sleeping car.
■M. S. Townsend,
Station Master.
B. P. YOAKUM,
General Manager.
Hi AT FiQHT
the Original Wins.
C. t Sirr.rr.ow*. St. Lou I, PlU^
\ ')iirnioiisUiTcrMt4u!£itlE*t’4
i>40, iii the U. S Court Diruti J.
H Ze...:-., Prc, r A. Q. Si. • i.uimlCtt-
e- let Ktt’d bj Zmxa ijBk
M. A. S. L. XI hi* for «7 rns
ClJ'ttd lNt>LG*»TIO*. BiUOCtNIU,
. >-*rsiA,‘i!c* H«jkD*'m.horr
Am-ktitb Sova Stokach Etc.
j Re. T n. Reiot, Plttcr XI. S.
^ JjChar-h. Ad im*. I e»-i -.nte* -!
I I thould hire hit de*id but
r Genuine \J A, $uw.
L .et Medicine, Mura
rew'i'ffsj -- metimee h*d to tubiutotw'
I err*'j “Zetim’e Muff” for ywt NfeOI-
ICtUBToI vine, but t don't isinet 'ht
•'.■J
•1
I l&mxl ‘ m
COLLIXTIN G.
PROPIUETOItS:
T. n. J&m.-s, Emtly Siltipeon.
Prieocli SJm^eoo,
Ctirtj Show.-.
OFFICERS:
T. H. JAMES, Tree.; CAKKY SHAW, Y- Free.
FRIJ5NCH SlJlriWX, C* *
'•-;i--O-
;&*Euer.
f
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
* rItkPARED BY
Or; J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Sold;by all DruggEst*. Price f t; aii bottle*, $5.
Corresponden is:
fSiStSSs iSvr-'-
...M. .OelTtelon.
........Hon* ton.
... Hew Orieene»
.. ....Hew' Yerk.
....... Cole ro b tie.
Exchange tarnished on all parts of
Eutod*. w
Hew Orleeae KetT Beak,,
ft- M. S*muob k Bone,.,...
Tbe J. H. Stmpeon Bwak,.,
from the country are cordialh
invited to inspect my goods
and prices. It is now, the
season you purchase your fall
and winter supplies, and you
will find me prejmred, with a
complete assortment of every
thing in niy line and my pric-
es can not fail to please.
- Y ours anxious to please,
S. Aronsohn. f
w. j. m ui
Mrffl
phuA*
I received a pact
. ue of *
Medicine, and hi
ivt *«sJ
It Horks like » cl
1 *rm. 1
better Liver Kevulktor
tiinly no more of Zciim*
liter 7\t
-.r nn;
our Live*
half af it,
» , t ; no
ud ,tr-
9 xuiuie.
ire
/Jir
HalletsviMc to SScbolenburf
FRITZ TURNER, Contractor.
H
mod 11
whicl
from
ed o
ind
mal
»y
■ i ai
assage tt ill
mall parka,
attended to with
PfiS t<
es and
ie a new, com-
nuhu hack,
!y trips m and
raout iestrtftj
him fur »eata.
Express goods
Hfiil ditpat^rfi.
•J
* ■ yj£i8m
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Ivy, H. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1888, newspaper, August 30, 1888; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995778/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.