Herald and Planter (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1877 Page: 4 of 4
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$«a(i «ni flauta.
Juao Bahadoqb.—The most elabo-
rate and, magnificent entertainer of tbe
Prince of Wales when in India wai Sir
Jung Bahadoor, the Prime Minister of
. Nepanl. It was be tiiat got up the
tiger-hunt on olephant-back. Two hun-
dred and fifty elephant* surrounded a
district of júnele, and di;ove the tiger*,
leopard ;' panther , hyena*, and other
interesting game, into a contracted (pace,
where ihe Britiah prince and other
«portstnen had ome plendi<l fun shoot-
ing the felines a* they sprang at or upon
the elephants. This Indian prince has
recently died, and an exchange says:
"Three if bis widow have revived the
ancient praetice of suttee by burning
themselves with his remains on a funeral
pyre. In those parts of India governed
directly by Englishmen, suttee bas been
completely suppressed, but Nepanl is
om of the semi-independent States
where the ancient code in many respects
holds sway. Sir Jnng died while, at his
devotions, and his wives resolved to seek
the JmkM consolation. They plied
tbe pyro with sandal-wood, the first lady
took t^lO head of the corpse between
bar knees and the others sat around it,
wMfe" the chief mourner. lighted tho
pile. This custom i «aid to take Its
riso from' • mistranslation of the sacred
Vedaa, but if must be a pretty old one,
for the first hiatoric instance of it pre-
oe^p the Christian era by ten centuries.
It was supported by tbe Brahmin aa an
eaay way of settling question of dower.
Tho presont recurrence of it m o shock'
ing to the British peoplo that, it is likely
to prove the occasion of more supervis-
ion of States like Nopaul."
Amkrica or tub Bospnonus.—Lon-
don, April 21.—An interesting race was
rowed at Constantinople April 12, be
(ween ene of the Gettysburg service
cutters and a, crack boat belonging to
the Ebglisb gunboat Cockatrice,manning
eight oars. The latter assumed the
colors and racing dres , and put'on all
the frills usually assumed by champion
crews. Tho Cockatrice's crew «hal-
leuged ,by tossing their oars nndor the
Gettysburg's bóws. The Gettysburg's
was twenty-four feet long, and the
Cockatrice's twenty feot. Tho former
ya fully one-third heavier, but was
esquisltely modeled. To eqnaHzo the
face it was decided that the Ámprjibaii
crew, fhedld pull ten pars and carry a
coxifeain, and 100 pounds dead weight.
|W oourse was two miles' up the Bo*i
phorua and return to an imaginary line
drawn from (he Gettyiborg to die shore.
The American crew pulled the dittanc*
in 88 minatea >1 seconds tho English
brow in 41 minutes 38 seconds. The
jOettysburg men won by fully one third
of a mile, taking the lead after tho third
of a tnilo, increasing it to the end. The
weather on the day of the race was
filie. Sixty Americans on
of the Gettysburg witnessed the.
raeol The-Britons came up as a ch am-
pion crow, more or les trained, but the
imericans spent two weeks in active
lining for tie event.—Dispatch to
New York Herald,
Among the inmates of the Nashville
Lunatie Asylum is a negro woman who
live* almost entiroly upon grass, which
she obtains from the lawn in front of the
building. She has a great antipathy to
weeds, and suffers uoue to grow within
the enclosure.
The Headlight i Atnazed that Sheriff
StrayhoVn is on the way to the peniten-
tiary with six convicts from that place.
And yet stray horns have taken five
thousand men to tho Státo prison in
Texas'—and, wetness fur broad horns
font dp all the rest—S(aloman.
" Liberal discount to tho trade," as
the-bruiscrsaid when he cliewcd off only
pne ear from a brother professional with
whom he was fighting.
, A woman in- Oshkosh ground nearly
i half of a skirt tliroqgli a clothuswringor
before discovering that a baby was in
the skirt. It was an awful strain 911 the
wringer.
A woman, having read in a poem
about a simoom'that "swept the plains,"
ia urging her husband to get one j f them
rtew-fcnglod tilings for her to «so ift the
Kitchen.
A green convict wrote from Sing Sing
to his brother: u They talk of settiir
roe to pick oakum here; but I got mad,
árid told them if they did, I'd tear their
oakum alt to piece*.
8omebodyin a buffalo papoflNvertises,
' " Wántodrr-A young man t^ake care
Of a span ol hones m a religious turn of
mind? They áW doubtless a, very steady
|mir of borses.
Somebody assorts that a bine glass
Mjr on a parlor lamp will bring a
; man up to point of proposing to
s-eyed maiden with store tebth in
three Sunday evening .
* Has-that jury agreed t" asked the
judge of a sheriff, whom he met on tho
i fcffuclet in bit hand. "Yes,"
atriek, "they havo agreed to
"half agallón."
__ Sin mncisbo paper says :-*"The
small-pox seems to be dying out in tho
city, and so dp the patients."
u Why is an old man' farm in Texas
like tho focus .of a aun-glass T Because
it is tiie p|aco where tbe sons raise meat.
" Come, get up; yon have been in bod
lortgohongh," as tbo gardener said when
he was palling up radishes to send, to
market. .
"Hy dear," said a ladv to her bus-
band, " What is cotton diick f" "Oh,"
said he, nonchalantly, "a kind 0S canvas
' Wben taken to bo well shaken," aa
tbe man said wben be advertised bis
runaway apprentice.
Protect your Building
* •
Which may be done with one-fourth the
usual expense, by using oar
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
[FiyTEKM YEAftS ESTABLISHED.)
MIXED BEADY FOR USE.
FIEE-PROOF. WATER-PROOF, DURA-
BLE, ECONOMICAL AND
ORNAMKNTAL.
A roof m y be covered with a very cheap
shingle, and by application of this sIKte be
made to last from 20 to 25 years. Old roofs
can be patched and coated, looking much
better and lastiug longer than new .shingle*
without the slate, lor •
ONE-TH1BD TBE COST OF BE-8HINOUNC1
The expense of slating new shingles is
obly about the cost of simply laying them.
The paint is kliie-phook against sparks or
flying embers, as may be easily tested by any
oue..
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as It ex-
pands by heat, contracts by coin, and NEVtcit
OMMKS iter scales. Roofs covered with Ta*
Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at
a small expense, and preserved .for many
years.
Tills Slate Faint is
EXTREMELY (^BEAP.
Two -gallsns will oover a hundred square
feet of shingle roof, whils*on tin, iron, felt,
matched boards, or jiny smooth surface, from
two quarts to une gallon are required to 1()C
wjuare feet of surface, and although the
paint has A heavy body it is easily applied
with a brush.
NO TAB IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION.
Therefore, it neither cracks in Winter, nor
runs in Hummer.
On decayed shingles, it fills up the holes
and pores, and gives a- new substantial roof
thut will Imt for years. ptnti.Ki) ou
WAIIPEU shingles it briitgs to, their places,
and keeps them there. It fiHs up u!l holos
in felt roofs, stops the leaks—and although
a slow dryer, rain does not affect it a few
hours after applying. As nearly all paints
that are black eoatain taii, be sure you
obtain our genuino artiolo, which (for shing-
le roofs) is '
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing in about a
month to a uniform Slate oolor, and is, to all
intents and purposes, slatk. On
• TIN ROOFS
our red color fa usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint.
For
BBICK WALLS
our BRioirr jten Jm the only rellablo Slate
Paint ever Introduced that will effectually
Srevent dampness from penetrating and
isooloring the^ploster.
These paints are also lasgely used on out-
houses and fences, or as a priming coat oh
line buildings.
Our only eolors are CnocoLATK, Red,
Buioht Red, and Oiianoe. ,
——• '
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
5 Gallons, can and box 50
10 *' keg 9 50
half barrel.... ..10 00
4(1 •• one barrel.... .....BO 00
We have in stock.iof our own manufac-
ture, Roofing Materials, etc., at the follow-
ing low prices: ,
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing, at 'I cents
per square foot. (Or we will furnish Rub-
ber Roofing, Nails, Caps, a'hd Slate Faint
for an'entire new roof, at 4X cents per
square foot.)
2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Folt, at
1X cents per square foot
SOOÜÉrolIs U-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at
2X eeiiTs per square foot.
900 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at X cent. per
square foot. •
5000 gallons fino Enaraol Faint, mixed
ready for use, on insido or outside work, at
per galloi%all shades.'
1000 bbls. Slate Flour per bbl. $'! 00
1000 I* Soapstone Flour... •• 8 00
1000 •• Grafton Miuoral... •• 8 00
1000 *' Metallic Paint, dry, " 8 00
Sptoial prices per ton or car-load lots.
All orders must be accompanied with tho
monoy, or subjoot to 80 days draft on well
known parties.
N. T. Slate Paint' Coup;,
109 & 104 MXidi'.n LXnk, New York.
norBOtfo
IT PAYS every trfitnurnoturer
up
farmer, of prófeaaioñal man, to
merchant, moofianio, inventor,
flat Pan?
keep, informed on all the improvements and dis-
coveries of thrrage.
IT PAYS the head of overy family to introducá
into hiit household a newspaper that is instructive,
one that fosters a taste for investigation, and pro-
motes thought and encourages discussion among
the Tftembers.
The Scientific Americans
which has betm published weekly for the last thirty-
one yean, does this to an extent beyond that of any
other publication; in Met U'is the only Weekly
st published in this Usite^ States, devoted to
aanufietur*>, mechanic*, inventions, and new dis-
coveries in U* arts and saicnoes.
Every naker is profusely illustrated and its
oontenú embrace the latest and most Interesting
■ " . £
information pertaining to the industrisl, mechan!
cal, and snienllHc progress of the world; descrip-
tions, with beaatind engravings, of new invoations,
new implements, new processes, snd improved
industries of all kindu; nseful notes, recipes, sug-
gestions and advice by practical writers for work-
men aud employers, iu all the vsrious arts, forming
s completo repertory of pew inventions and dis-
coveries; containing a weekly recenl, not only of
the progress of the industrial arts in onr own
country, but also of all new discoveries and inven-
tions in every branch of engineering, mechanics,
and ncienoc abroad.
Thk HciBNTiftD Amnios* has been the foremost
of all industrial publications tor tbe past thirty-one
yean. It is the oldest, largest, cheapest; and the
best weekly illustrated paper devoted to engineer-
ing, mechanics, chemistry, new Invention , science
ana industrial progress, published in the world.
Terms, *S 2o a year by mall, inclnding postage.
Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cults.
PATENTS. -In connection Jwlth tho Scientific
American, Messrs. Moss * Co. are Solicitors of
Amorican and Foreign Patents, and .have the
largest establishment in the world, More than
fifty thousand applications have been modo for
patents through their agency. ... «...
Patents are obtained qn the best terms. Models
... aI1(j
of new inventions and
advice Itee. A special notice n mado in thi
tillo American of all inventions patentud thrnnyl
._ .. ■— -* thi
sketches examined,
>Ue is
^ ^
this agenoV, with the name and'resideoco of
patentee. Patents are often sold in part or whole,
to pertons atnactcd to the invention by such no-
tice. A pamphlet, containing full directions for
obtaining patents, sont free.
The Scientific American Referente Book,
a volume bound in doth and gilt,, containing the
Patent Laws, Census of the United States, and
141 engravings of mechanical movements. Price
ticcnts. . , ,
— ■" *—"*snls,
York.
5 cents.
Branch I^Bce, cot. Ttithsta
dec7
Washiagton, D. C.
MANI THESE FACTS.
THE TESTIMONY
OF THE WHOLE WORLD.
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS.
"I bad no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave
mo a hearty one."
"Your pills are marvellous."
"I send for another box, and keep tliem in
the house."
•'l)r. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic."
"I gaye one of your Pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The door little thing got
well in a day."
"My nausea of a morning is now cured."
"Your box of Uollowuy's Ointment cured
me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of
your Ointment behind tho ears, and the
noise lias left."
'•Send mo two boxes; I want one for a
poor family."
'•I enclose a dollar; your price is 20 conts,
but the medicine is worth to mo a dollar."
"Send me five boxes of your p§ls."
"Let roe have three boxes of your Pills
by return mail, for Chills and Fever.''
' I have over 200 such testimonials as these,
but want of space compels roe to conclude.
fob cutaneous disorders.
And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment
is most invaluable. It does not heal exter-
nally alone, but penetrates with tho most
searching effects to the very root of the evil.
holloway's pills
Invariably cure t^ following diseases.
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs,
whether they secrete too muohj)r too little
water; or whether they be afflicted with
stone or gravel, or with ajhes Und pains
settled in the loin's over the regions of the
kidneys, these I'ills should bo taken accord-
ing to the printed directions, tnd the Oint-
ment should be well rubbed into the small
of tho back at bed t.imS. This troatmont
will give almost immediate roliof when all
other means havo failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF QBDER.
No medicino will so effectually improve
tho tone of the stomach ns these Pills; they
relhove all acidity occasioned titlier by in-
temperance or" improper diet. They roach
the liver and reduce it to a hoalthy adtion;
thoy aro wonderfully efficacious in cases of
spasm—in fact they nover fail in curing all
disorders of the livor and stomach.
Holloway's Pills are the best known in
the world for the following diseases: Ague,
Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on
the Skin, Bowols, Consumption, Debility,
Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Fomale Ir-
regularities, Fovers of all kiud", Fits, Gout,
Heudaclio, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles,
Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula
or King's Evil, Sore Throats, Stone and
Gravel, Tic-Douloureux, Tumors, Ulcers,
Worms of all kinds, Weakness from any
cause, etc."
important caution.
Nono are genuine unless tli# signature of
J. Haydock, as agent for the United States,
surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment.
A handsome reward will be given to any
one rendering sueh information as may lead
to the detection of any party or parties
counterfeiting tlio medicines or vending the
same, knowing thein to be suurious.
*,*Sold at tho manufactory of Professor
Holloway & Co., New York, and' by all
respectable druggists and dealers in medi-
cino throughout the civilised world, in
boxes at 23 cents. 02 cent* and $ 1 éach.
♦here is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for tlie guidance of
patients in overy disorder aro affixed to eaijh
box.
Offioo, 113 Limekty Street, NEW YORK.
dec71v
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
The different editions of Tiib Sun during
tho noxt year will he tho same as during
tho year that lias just passod. The daily
edition will on week days bo a sheet of four
pages, and on Sundays a sheet nf eight pa-
ges. or 00 broad columns; while the weekly
edition will be a sheet of $ight pages of the
same dimensions and chAructer that arc
already familiar to our frionds.
Tub Scn will continue to be tlio strenu-
ous advocate of reform and retrenchment,
and of ¿ho substitution of statesmanship,
wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence,
imbecility and fruud in the administration
of public affairs. It will ^ontend for the
government of the people by tho peoplo and
for tho peoplo, as opposed to government by
frauds in the ballot-box and in the counting
of votes, enforoed by military violence. It
will endeavor to supply its readers—a body
now not far from a million of souls—with
the must careful, complete, and trustworthy
aocounts of current events, and will employ
for this purpose a numerous and curefully
selected staff of reporters and correspondents.
Its reports from Washington, especially, will
be full, accurate, «lid fearless ; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering
the Treasury or by usurping what tho law
doe< nof K'v0 them, while it will endeavor
to fnerit tho confidence of the public by de-
feeding the rights of the people against tho
encroachments of unjustified power.
The prioo Af the daily Scn will bo 55 cts.
a month or fcfl 150 a year, postpaid, or with
the Sunday edition f7 70 a year.
The Sunda? edition alone, eight pages,
(1 20 a year, post paid.
The Weekly Sum, eight'pages of 5(1 broad
columns, will bo furnished during 1877 at
the rate of $1 a year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from
tho previous rate for tho weekly can be en-
joyed by individual subscribers without the
ncoossity of making up clubs. At the same
time, if any of our friends olioose to aid in
extending our circulation, wo shall be grate-
ful to them, and every suoh person who
sends v* ten or moro subscribers from one
place will bo entitled to one oopv of the
papei'for himself without charge. At ono
dollar a year, postage pnid, the expenses of
paper and printing aro barely repaid', and
considering the siie of the Sheet and the
quality of its contents, wo are confident the
people will think the Weokly StiN the
cheapest newspaper published in the world,
and we trust also one of the verv best.
Address— THE SUN,
Dec. 21, 76-ftt. New York, N. Y.
£' Itelffert, Edw. Mugge. ¥ , Frobcse.
H. RUNGE tL CO.,
"WH OLESALE Q-ROCERS.
* COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
IITOMKOLÍ, Lt'LIKG, CUKRO, *
TEXAS. sept6-6m
SCHULENBUBG ADVERTISEMENTS
H. M. SHOEMAKER,
AT SCHULENBURG,
RECEIVING & FOBWAEDINO MERCHANT,
• ano
Dealer in Groceries.
(PREFERENCE 8,2
HAT.I.ET8VII.IÍE. GALVESTON.
Devall & Bennett I Leon ft H Blum,
F. \V. Fahrenthold. I . J. 8. llrown & Co.
Albert Arnim. | First National Bank,
WILL give prompt attention to the Re-
ceiving and forwarding of all Merchan-
dise and Cotton consigned to his care.
The
counties
i patronage of Lavaca and adjoining
íes is solicited. july27tfo
J. P. R
UHMAN,
Schulenburtj Fayette Co. Texas
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Cooliiis: aiA Heating Stoves
Also Tin Waro, Sheet Iron, Pumps
Steam Fittings, &o. &o.
Great Inducements offered to the
WHOLESALE TKADE.
Sept. 30 ly (
Gustave Seidel
Schulenburg, Fayette Co., Texas.
Vatcimater and Jeweler
Will repair Watches and Jswelry to give
satisfaction, and at moderate charges.
Alt Work Warranted.
Dealer in the,
CELEBRATED WALTHAM WATCHES
Also
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Sept. 30 Iy
lL C. WALLACE,
dealer in
LUMBER,
Schulenburg, - , - - Texas.
Keeps constantly on hand an acROrt
moni of {tough and Dressed
Texas and Yellow Pine
O.K. SHINGLES.
SASH and
DOORS,
BLINDS.
Also Agent for the salo of MITCHELL
WAGONS & WOOD'S MOWERS. Somo
of which I will keep on hand—A11 of which
ffer on terms as cheap hs the clieuj est
W. F. U P T O N
éenctal IHraliatidisc,
Dry Goods
Clothing,' Notions, All Staplk Abticles,
Mid
GROCERIES.
S c h u le n b u r g, Texas.
A large assortment of Harnoss on band,
Aug. 27.tfo
c. baumgakten.'
Schulenburg, Fayette Co. ' Texas
Dealer'^ texas and oalcasiku
LUMBER Rough & Dressed, of all kinds.
shingles—doors—sash,
Blinds, 14me, Cement,
IT. 8.
PIANO CO.,
810 33roa<±v^ay,
NEW YORK.
MAKE ONLY OSE STYLE,
AND
HATE BÜT OSE PBICE.
4 '
®390 OO.
SENT ON TRIALt.
Tho patronage of Lavaca nnd adjoining
counties is rcspcotfully solicited.
ij) Apr. 5 tfo.
It. Woltcrs Sl dWnz,'
SCHULENBURG.. TT. .V..:.... .-TEXAS.
ÚEALEUS IN
DryGoofls,. Clolhing, Boots, Shoes,
GrUteries and •
General Merchandise
• and a full stock "of ■
"^"AGONS and JpURNITURE,
IRON, STEEL, COAL &C.
• • ■
CHARLES A. KES8LER,
\
ui1lv is
IBON,' •
STEEL,
COAL.
Dr; Goals, Groceries, Harivare
AND
G eneral 1 merchandise.
, also
Dealer in Exchange.
(bock building)
Schulcnbu jpf, — — — Texas.
o
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
Wool, Hides, and Country produce.
tAprf5. tfe
no;ageííts,
NO DISCOUNTS,
NO COMMISSIONS
-oo-
SEND FOR
Illustiated Circular.
MAILED FREE.
AtoriTo.v
Male ail Finals
• ■mt -
Moulton, Lavaca (Jeuftty, Ttifas, ,
FAOtnmr.
M. H. ALLIS, A. Mi Principal.
Mrs. T. H. ALLIS, Preeeptre .
Miss SALLIE McLEAN, Mu io Dfr-,
partment.
bates or tuition, pblt moots.
[Payable at the end of each' nxtofk!)
Primary Class. !.....t 2 00
Intermediate • 2 60
Advanced 3.00
Ancient Languages and advanced
Mathematics..... .......... 4 00'
Music, witli use of Piano '9 00
Board, Tuition,1'Furnished- Room
and Lights.... 14 00
oaiend^b.
The Fall Session commenced on Mon-
day, September 11, 1870, and closes or •
Friday, January 26,1877.
The Spring Session wilt continence on
Monday, January 20, 1877, and <lose
the last Friday in June. ,
Tuition pharged from date of entrance
till the close of tho %ejwon, except in
cswes of protrgeted ickaes& and paya-
ble at the end .of each mohtb, unless
otherwise especially arranged.
We* are determined to make thi^
school sécond to none in Western Texas
in facilities for Requiring ji thorough,
practical and complete education. Oyr
connection with schools iu this section
of the country'for 'tlio last eighteen
yepríy«nhbleá unto be .tally, advised as
to' the educational necessities of the
youth generally, and having confidence
in our ability,to fneet such necessities,
«ye are willing to assure parents'that'
pupils placed under ónr charge! will
make due proficletic^ in their sthdies.
This proficiency, however, must be, in a
gteat measure, commensurate with the
pupil's individual effort to learn. Ow-
ing to the stringency of the times and
the inconyeiiience attendaut upon pa-
rents sending tficif children fivin hnm ,
we feel disposed tp make extfn efforts 1
towards scorning for their children that
advancement which will repay tliem for.
their labor and expense^ A full, praeti-# £
cal and coinprehmisive eonrse of stud
has been adopted, to which it is ex
pected students will conforin. .
The yming ladie* are directly nh<I<
the charge of the' Preceptress- and V"
young men under the , t:Inir e of tL ,
Principal, the young ladies occupying5
separate room from tlio Young men".
The' town of Moiillou aiid yiciiiity is
noted for its healthful climato, g«'od
morals, and theliigh social status tif its
citizen*. Rv . special Leg lati*.e en t-t-
nviit the sala. of. intoxicating liqiyn-s is
prohibited iu Monlton awtl. within tw«>.-^_
miles of the place. Tlio snrroiyuliiig' <
community is stfirtl-y moral aird
ious. There is one church.ht.ih^town
and two others within-two tiwjAfe Jn
these there is prcaching fonr Shndiys
in each month. . ,
The school building is entirely'.neiir
two stories high, 26 by 60 fort, «iuM-.
fitted np with new benches and dei'
sufficient to accommodate one hundri
pupils. > ;
When a pupil enters the school w
take it for granted that his studies hav>
tho first claim ori liis time, efforts' am
thoughts, and that all other considera
tions must be made subservient thereto,
and be regariteil* of secondary impor-
tance. Wu woiild, therefore, call Upon
all patrons to kuep, their children in
sebnoj five days, in Hie Week, and fonr
weeks in tho month until the close of
the session ; otherwise, wo ifrill not be-
come responsible fur their advancement.
What public money the school may
be entitled to, will be placed to Ihé
credit of tho respective pitpit*.
The Principal will (bo prepared to
take a limited number qf pupils to
board at the price mentioned. For
furthor information, address
M. H. ALLlS, Principal,
Moulton,' Lavaca Co., Texas..
octl 9'76-tfo
CorauiitM. Posiíirelj Cujea.
All sufferers from this <U tease that are
anxious to be oured should try. Dr. KieroerSi
celebrated Consumptive Powders. These-
powder afe the. only ^reparation knowK
that will cure consumption and all di soases-
of the Throat and Lungs—indeed, so atroná-
is ourfaith in them, and also to ootiVinoe-
you that they are no humbug, we-will fcr-
ward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a<
freo'trial box. We don't -want your money
until you are perfectly satisfied with thein
curative powers. If yo r life is worth
saving, don't delay in giving then o powdar
a trial, as they wil surely ona-you!..
Price, for large box, $8 00-, sent to. any
part of the United States or Canada,, by mail
on reoeipt of price. Address,
, ASH & ROfflBINS,
Jan4-ly. 860 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y
IT A SPLENDID OFFER, >'77.
Thé Herald ft. Planter
AND LOUISVILLE
Co "arier--J ournal
Oho year for $3 60. Two papets for \
little more than the priic of one.
Send ns #3 50 and receive yonr hon
paper with the Courier-Jonrnal, the be
wittiest, brightest and ablest City Wej
ly iu the couutry.
i
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Kyle, S. Lee. Herald and Planter (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1877, newspaper, May 17, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178864/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.