The Indianola Weekly Bulletin (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1871 Page: 4 of 4
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mPOHJ A*T DISCOYBHT.
According to the Dnbnqne Times, a
notable discovery wna recently mode by
pi i o workman employed on the Dubuque
hritl Minn*£Gtii Railroad, who. in digging
rje.n the base of a cliff tirar Eagle l'oint,
-a large equnre stone in tbfir «ray.
J'hey recoTed it end fotind a Jsrge vanlt j
• xti'ijilinfl horizontally info the bluff*,
ft^ro which a Mrram of eold air blew so
*j«d< Btly «H to extinguish lights held at
tin- (ntrnnre. Five men entered the
vault, nud went through a passage which
was ( bout four feet wile. and htgli
•nnngb to l<-t one walk tbrotigh it by
foojj?rg ¡ jitth . Wlwn the p^rty bad
JT; fffded nbont fifty feet, they' found
nfiother stone in their way, behind which
u' a flight of Hl<n¡e>tepB leading down a
distance of about t u feet, nud whan this
bu 1 been descended, a chamber, twenty-
j'ive ieet square by twenty feet high, -and
cut from tbe («olul rock was found. The
floor was hard and smooth, and by the
dim light of tbc eandlcs tbe / had brcnght,
the party saw that the walls were embel
liahed with a multitude of characters re-
presenting flowers, tarda, trees and other
natural objects, all carved in tbe solid
Jknestona. On tbe sooth wall was a re-
presentation of the sao, immediately
beneath which was another of a man
dressed in a loose flowing robe, stepping
from a boat and carrying a dove in his
blind. The roof was ornamented with
curved •tars, serpents, and cbariotn, and
in tbe centre of the floor was a slab which,
on removal, was shown to be-the cover
vt a ranlt which contained a •number of
•skeletons arranged in a semi-circle, either
silting or standing, in snch a way as
nLowfd that they bad been entombed with
th *ir faces turned directly toward the
southwest. A vase filled with yellow
earth -beside each, and also pieces of ani-
mal matter which may have been placed
there in accordance with the oki and
.murly universal notion that the dead eat.
Henos of arrows and perforated shells
w'.rc hj-uttered through the tomb. No
gold or silver ornaments were discovered,
■hut there was a pearl fastened to tbe
hones of oce of the bands, and also there
were remains of some textile fabric, and
■cumier implements of various sorts,
probably made from the copper of tbe
mines on Lake Superior, as evidence is
growing day by day that these mines
were worked long ago. Tira skeletons
Hud ornaments are. it is understood, to be
deposited in the Hall of the Iowa Insti-
tute of Science and Art.
Gbakt'u Enemies. - - Among the personal
enemies who sooru anil despise President Grant,
we may reckon. Mr. Sumner, Mr. Hcburz, Mr.
Trumbull, oi-Hccret rv Cox, Governor Grata
Brown, Mr. Motley, Alexander T. Stewart, Gov-
• rnoriflrary. Senator Logan, Senator Fe.nVan,
and to this list there is Hk lv to ha adftedUec-
retaryBoutwell, Horace Greeley, and the editors
of the Evening Tost, tho Chicago Tribune and
the Cincinnati Commercial, the most influential
and widely circulated newspapers of the Repub-
lican party. He has raised a great crop ofother
enemies who have no immediate connection
with politics, like Admiral Portero/ the nary
and General Hancock of tbe army. We have
never had in pablic life a man who had so great
a talent for umkini: himsell hated on mere per*
sonal grounds. —N. Y. World.
Grant all the above to be true, and we believe
it is, still old! folks of oar age ean remember
that when that great man and patriot, Andrew
Jackson, in 1833, vetoed tbe United States Bank
biil and removed the depositee' from that cor-
rupt institution, there went up such a bowl as
J "resident Grant has* not yet received. Hugh
L. Whito, John Bell, Wm. C. Rives, John Tyler
acd scores of giants, quit Old Hkkory and
threatened vengeance;but the old man went out
of ofHoe so popular that be even indicated his
euiceseor in the parson of Martin Van Buren,
an unpopular man.
Matagorda Hay Sixty Years Ago.
General James Wilkinson— a distinguished of-
ticer ot the United States army 1st in the last
and for some fifteen years in this century—the
same who so long commanded in tbe southwest,
on the then Spanish border of Xouisiana acd
Ttxas-the same who figured in-the exposure
of A'u oii Burr's scheme in 1606-7,—this officer,
T to, lor twenty years, bad sought every source
of information in regard to the then Spanish
pro'.ince of Texas, and had sent a confidential
agent no lees than three times overland to the
city of Mexico, was esteemed the best informed
man, on such matters, in the United States. In
1812, when war was considered imminent be-
tween Spain and the United States, this officer
was called on by the Secretary of War for sug-
gestions as to the best mode of preparing for
the apprehended war. In his reply, which was
«labórate, anions other things, be said:
'♦A couple of light-armed vessels should ex-
plore the coast of the j?ulf west of the Mieeiaip.
pi to the Rio Grande, and ascertain the.en trance
into £1 Dspiritn Santo bay, (Matagorda Pass,)
where La Salle landed. I have been informed
four or fivo fathoms (Jfct to 30 feet) water may be
carried into that bay, and that it is completely
land-locked. The position is certainly the most
convenient for maritime intercourse with the
inhabitants of the province of Texas, to be
found «Mist of Grand Kiver; it reeeives the river
Kan Antonio .or Medina, which is navigable for
the town at La
of the-samé."
hatteaax eighteen leagues, to tt
Bahia, situated on the right bank
SACBED SILENCE.
! The following beautiful poem was recited in
the sign language, by Annie Szymanosfcie, at the
recent exhibition at the Deaf and Dumb College
in Wa«hiagten : J
Sever with blasts of trumpets
And the chariot w beel« of fame
Do the ¿ervaou and sons of tbe Highest
His oracles proclaim;
And when grandest t ruths are uttered,
And when holiest deuthg are stirred.
When our iod hiui««-lf draws nearest.
The stm, small voice is heard.
lie hat sealed with hi* own «Hence
Ilii year* that cono* and go!
Bringing «till their migblv measures
Of glory and of woe.
Jiftve you hearuou-- unte el triiiayt
Proclaim their course h*guiC
One voice of bell give tidings
When their ministry wa« donei
Unheralded and unheeded
His revelations come.
His prophets before their scorners,
Stand resolute and dumb!
But a thousand years of silence—
And the werdfaíl te adare.
And kiss the feet of martyrs
Iteraeified before!
Shall I have a part in the tabor,
in the silence and the might
Of the plans Divine, eternal.
That he opens to my sight ?
In the strength and the inspiration
That his crowned and chosen know f
©HI wen might my darkest sorrow
Iatoaong of triumph flow.
I hear in this sicred stillness
The fall of angtftic feet,
I feel white hands on my forehead,
With a benediction sweet;
So echo of worldly tumult
My beautiful vision mars;
The silence itself Is music.
Like the silence of tbe stars:'
HOW TO MANAGE K&SUSESE LAMPS.
Oar oars are every day gained by
accounts of kerosene lamps exploding
und killing, or scarring for life, men,
women or children. Asimple knowledge
of the infiatnmnbie nature of the fluid
would probably put a stop to nearly all
the accidents. As tbe oil burns down in
the lamps, a highly inflammable gas
gathers over its surface, and as tbe oil de-
creases tbe gas increases. tVben the oil
is nearly consumed, a slight jar will often
inflame tbe gas, and an explosion is sure
to follow, dealing death and destruction.
A bombshell is not more to be dreaded.
Now if tbe lamu is not allowed to burn
more than half way down, anob accidents
are impossible. Always fill your lumps
every morning; then you never need fear
any explosion. Half a teaspoonfaJ of
salt added to tbe oil of a lamp which
holds a pint, will take away tbc disagree-
able odor sometiesen a parent, and it is
said, prevent tbe formation of tbat
dangerous gas. It is a simple remedy,
easily applied. It is nlso asserted tbat
the salt makes the oil last much longer,
bnt wo have only hearsay evidence con-
cerning it. Kerosene is the best antidote
for a severe burn or scald. Immerse the
injured part in cold water for a moment,
dry with a soft cloth, taking care not to
rub at all. Then bathe in kerosene, and
tbe territle paiu ceases. We know hot
of tbe pbilospby of tbe matter, but we
do know tbitt at is tbe most efficacious
remedy for severe Júüitttt or scalds ike
materia medica. '
We clip tbe above without knowing to
whatpaper to give credit; but as it affects
human life, we reoonimend its trial to all
readers of tbe Indiauola Bulletin.
SPANISH TYRANNY.
It waft in the Spring of 1869, that a
portion of tbe Cuban Revolutionists were
encamped within leu ieagnes of Sagua la
Granda, Island of'Cuba, awaiting the
attack from tbe Spanish forces. One
eveniug a sqn d of Spanish patrols
observed a lady making her way in tbe
direction of the encampment and, sus-
picious of her motive, quickly followed
and sew her enter en old aud Bomewhat
dilapidated bniUHng, within a mile and
a half of the camps. The vigilaat patrol,
thinking that lie.hud made a great dis-
covery, returned immediately to> the
commauder who, upon tbe instant, gave
orders tbat the building should be sur-
rounded, acd every uocn^aut arrested.
They brought before tbe Commander
the lady and her husbani; who proved
to beaCaptai.. in the Cubaff army. Then
before tbat cruel Spanish court martial
be was condemned to be she! as a
coirmon felon. Oil her knees did tbe
dispairing wife plead.for the life of her
beloved busbaud — that husband who
bad risked so much to speak a few com
farting words to her. Bui no, that heart
to which'she knelt wm as cold and; cruel
as the steel be wore. And before the
rising of another snn the noble Captain
lay a mangled corpse. History has
recorded manjf, many cruelties ot the old
Spanish Inquisition; and now Spain is
reaping her reward by th k diminution oif
of her ©nee vast territory.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OTHER LEAF
IX THKCHAPLET OP FAME!
TEIAS WEAVES A lTtPRS OAKLAND!!
A tnwa ©f Triumph fcr Price*" Bitters.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWAB ED
PRICE AT THE FIRST.
Texas Stat* Fair for 1870.
era trade kakjc ;
FOR FAMILY USE
I XL
Prices' Celebrated
Aromatic Stomach and Touic Bitters.
THE CHAMPION OF THE FIELD.
CoiEPETrriOF IWTTTED — ScrEBIOHITY DEilKB.
It is as easy to prepare admixture as to devise
the schemes. But the question naturally arises
as to the efficacy of those concoetions, just as it
would as to the practical utility of those meas-
ures. In an age signalized by charlatanism,
and beat on the rapid accumulation of wealth,
science affects to be constantly discovering
some invaluable remedy, by whi^n the various
ailments of human nature may be cured or alle-
viated. Certificates from unknown sourccs flood
the-airculars, and paragraphs swell the papers,
-as to their wonderful restorative properties, and
the poor public, cajoled into credulity by the
plausible air Qf troth with which they aro in-
vested, swallow tbe4raugh and repeat the dose,
until tLeir purse-strings have been fruitlessly
stretched to their utmost tension.
Not so with Prices' Celebrated Aromatic
Htomach and Tonic Bitters.
Prepared from ingredients known to the Med-
ical faculty as possessing marked sanative prin-
ciples, and subjected to the ordeal of repeated
analytic tests, it has emerged not onl. un-
scathed. but confirmed by the experience of
those who have experimented with it.
Iv&ewwot assume to embody nil the Virtues
of the Healing Art.
It is only claimed and guaranteed to prove ef-
ficacious in all cases of Dyspepsiv, Indigestion,
Chills and' Faver, General Debility, Nervous
Symptons, Torpidity of the Liver. Constipation
«¿ the Bowels, Loss of Apoeti te, Inoperation of
the Qastric Fuhctions, ana Choleraic Maladies,
¿imple, yet strong in all its stimulative action,
it is as palatable as a cordial, and entirely free
from those bitter herbs and coloring composites
that destroy the flavor of the mamt bitters.
Irrespective of these considerations, it needs
no better props .to its support than the univer-
sality of its use and the extent of its circulation.
Unrestricted to locul limits, the IXL brand has
pushed its way through every section of the
South and West, and the name of PRICE is a,*
familiar there as a household word.
Peculiarly adjuvant, appetizing, strengthen-
ing, Price's Celebrated Aromatic 8toms¿h anl
Tonio ¿ítters wiü^e found invaluable. ¡Énongli
that citizens of iho South whose names are at
hand to the Proprietor, and whose testimonials
are as- " towers of strength,", because of their
character and position, aro ready to corroborate
oil that has been alleged in favor of
Price's Celebrated Aromatic Stcmael
and T **o Bitters.
Address JAMES W. PRICE 4 Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
«lass lios, 1728,
107 Pavdras street. New Orleans, La.
Sold by Grocers, Bfttggiats and dealers all
over the 8outh-,
For sale by D. Sullivan & Co., and by dealers
in general at Indianola, Texas. july3ü-ly
SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS.
SALKS or LIVE ST0CIÍ.
On the 1st April, Messrs. Allen, Toole and
libree, tbc well known growers antl.dealers ia
live stock, purchased the Btock of cattle and
horses ou Caranch^a belonging to the heirs of
the late Capt. Isaac"N. Mitchell of this county,
for {32,51)0, gold., valuation. The- heirs retain
their land and a limited number of animals^
lh<' ivambér sold, as they run Until* "prairie, is
cstünated at 6 to 7.000 head.
The bom of Capt. Mitchell design embarking
in stock nAtia^m a different plan—to enclose
pastures, plant clover and improved grasses
and rear fewer but finer stock, a plan that all
stockmen will have to adopt moiier «r laMr,
and one tbat will be more profitable
tivitclynjare^sapVr •el tnoloMaaíK .
' Thó same parties,^ntfre seme day, purchased
tho St9ck of Mr- Ben Ward,,alsa.o( Uw €** -
chufar' S2S,M0, Mr. Ward, *+wn*tokmU,
has the same de«¡gn.*a the Motas*. Mitchell in
regard to ti fMMe growth of cattlo and'
horses—fawwt hut improved arfi—la, wtrtiiil
with faclosed pastores of domestic 'grtSSes,
agriculture, Acj_ We cbrouick auch eridcncos
of practical wisdom with pleasure.
— oy:
Washington correspondents Bay that Ganml
] <>gan. Senator from Illinois, is likeiy to be
Ci<u. Grant's strongest competitor for " ~
<trapd Al
tr"1
UK STI1.1L, MMTKT.
Two members oí th West Virginia
Legist*'taré lately took tbe sleeping pars
to gQ to Grafton. The eirs were crowded^
and tbéj l}j|4 to sleep together. Ooe wa$
fat, I he other-was lcuup^j^TUe {at man
snored, and tbe lean man therefore lay
awake. At about midnight tbe inaomici
legiaUtor.^oold aotiungepstaBdthe sten-
torions breatiiiug ot bis .mate and 'arose
and sat by the fire;-- Ahold lady entered
and wanted « plaoe to sleep, '*Go to my
berth, " aaid tbe sardonic lean one. **J
left ay little bo j asleep there; I most ait.
nptl mnst tbink of legislative things."
So the lady went to the berth, disposed
of nseless elothiag, aud lay down.
Presently the ''Woy kicked. Tbeu the
lady pa ted him on tbe back apd said.
"Lie still, sonny; pa said I might sleep
•kiag withy -" "O ho|M roared the
nESTAUKANT
—AND—
Oyster Saloon.
NICHOLAS CAHlLL, Proprietor.
Corker Kaufmax A A Sts., sdiasola, Texas.
,vl i V ■ t-h'1 r ". '"•} ' " "
OYSTERS stewed, raw or roasted. Meals pre-
pared at all hours. Families supplied with
oveters, in the shell or opened.
' «r fererv attention paid to the accommoda-
on of my patrons. scp23sw&w6m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
QROVER t
BAKER'S
smoest rrtMitM elastic stitch
FAMILY SETTING MACHINES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.. miscellaneous.
s
IX1TF1VK
fibffr FRIZK
AWARDED.
MEDAi.8
TIIB GREAT
Southern PtfMRO
MANUFACTORY.
POINTS OF EXCELtESCli-
lieatítj' ami Elasticity ofStrtch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening of seams by hand and no waste of
thread.
Wide range of application without change of
adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firmness after
washing and ironing.
BestdPB doing all kinds' of work done by other
sewing machines, theee machines execute
the most beautiful and permanent embroid-
ery and ornamental wo^k.
Tile Highest Fr«ml«H> at all the tetra
and exhibítioai of the United States and
■felrope have been awarded the Grower «Sí
Baku Sewing Machines, the work
doab by them, wherever exhibited In
competition.
to- The very highest prize,
THE LEGIOi! Or HONOK, was conferred on
the representative of the Grover & liaker Sew-
in Machines, at tne Exposition Universelle,
Paris, 1867. thus attesting their great superiori-
ty over all other scwiugsn&chiues.
AT THE
FIRST OR AND FAIR OF TEXAS,
HLIiD AT HOUSTON, MAY, 1870,
SEVEN BtUE RIBBONS
WEBE AWARDED THIS MACHINE,
See the List of Premiums:
Highest Premium for Best Family
Sewing Machine Iiiodmal
Highest Premium for Best Tuck-
marker for Machines \ Silver Cup
Highest Premium for Best Mi-
chine-made Lady's .sklrt Two Dollars
Highest Premium" for Best Mi-
ohine-madeLady's Undersleevcs... Silvor Cup
Highest Premium for Best Ma-
chine-made Ornamental Work Silver Cup
Highest Premium for Best Ma-
chine-made Infants i^-css Silver Goblet
Highest Premium fot Best Plain
^Stitching-... Kiher Napkin lii
A FEW FACTS.
The Grover &. Baker Macuise is the most
simple; is h ore easily learned than any other,
and is far less liable to get out of order-. It sews
in the most perfect manner every class of familv
work, from the finest to the coarsest, doing ail
that any of its competitors do, *nd much that
they cannot. Tho Beautiful Ejwbmidery wrought
by these machines, aud their ability to sew,
without cutting or gathering the finest fabrics,
arc of its specialities and superiorities.
In tl e State of Texas alone (hire arc
more tbaa 800 of the Improved tirover «!k
Baker Jliiehinriin nse, and in every case
they arc giving entire satiffactiou.
TVM. K.N ABE ¿CO
JIASTFACTCBEBS OF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES
BALTIMORE, lip.
These Instruments have been before the Pub-
lic for nesrly ThiTty years, and upon their ex-
•cellonoe alone attained an -unpurchased pre-
eminence, which pronounces them unequalled.
Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and fine sing-
ing quality, as well as itwi nfirity of Intona-
tion and * Sweetness throughout the entire
scale. Their
TOUCH
is pliant aud trlastic, and entirely free from the
stiffuessfound in So many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
they are unequalled using none but the very
best seasoned material, tho iasTge capital em-
ployed in our business enablit^ us to keep con-
tinually immense at jck of lumber, Ac., on
hand.
«7* All our Square Pianos have our New
Improved Overstrung ¡Scale and the Aokaffe
Tr«ble.
03" We would call special attention to our
late improvements in GRAND PIANOS
AND SQUARE G R A N D S, Patented
August 14, 1866. which bring the .Piano nearei
perfection than has yet been attained.
Every Piano fully warranted
for 5 years.
We have made arrangements for the Sole
Wholesale Aoexcy for tho most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND MELO-
D E O N S , which we offer, Wholesale and Re-
tar!, at Lowest Factory I'ricca.
Wm. Knabe & Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Googají A Bro,, Sole State agents in
Galveston Texas, are by special arrangemente
enabled to furnish the above celebrated pianos
at, lowest factory prices. oítl-üm
SIMMONS'
For wale lir
JOI1X A.-DAYIS,
j un25-v4
ni'.liauol.i.
¥>ESTAUBANT EXTRAORDINARY.
The undersigned,havi - a thorough Parisian
and New York expedience, would aopoal
aftas
selection af such viands as tempt the ¿ehcat*
appetite,- and satisfy the most fastidious taste*;
confident of bis ability to meet their reqnire-
mentx, and induce them to pronounce his Res-
irthy to be; olasacd with the most
noted establishinants in the largest
.la short,—ho insénd? it «hall be re-
aaa •'Gentemen's home". Meats at all
, and camfartable Booms furnished to
tlioserequiriBg tin.
bov-1?-4j E. Babratte.
hoy.;
X &OJ bP thore but a hi
"Tbriuderl who are Jroo? - I tuot A >
I'an a -Esvmfeer of tfec'^eát
Lcgialatafo." Tbo iady.weflt iuto ^
.Mieíia, hOr could she he aroused until the
fai raao ihiin pruffiiacti -hei that he WOttW
T
">HE BEST TONIC IN TMÜ V 'OKLL¡
IS PRICE'S CELERiiATED AROMATIC
STOMACH lIITTEIiS.
And wherever it goes conie forth a votee. elo-
quent with gratitude aiwl tliauks to the Good
Samaritan, whose invaluable compound has
routed the incubus of depression, superinduced
by INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA, and sharp-
ened the appetite, dulled l>v WEAKNESS and
NERVOUSNESS. Nor do tho sanative proper-
ties of this splendid Tonic stop here. Look at
tbe cases of."
Torpidity oí Liver, Constipation of
tbt Bowels, Inoperatlvmcaa of the
Gastric Functions, Chilla and
Fe-rers, General Debility,
Rheumatic and Neuralgic
¡Symptoms, and Chfleralc
Jllaladlcs.
STIFLED BT A FREE TBE OF
" PRICE'S CELEBRATED AROMATIC
STOMACH BITTERS."
Wliat enormous sales ! What immense calcu-
lation ! Louisiana, the home of tho great
Southern Proprietor, sends out ais Bitters like
so many messengers, freighted with healing on
their wings, andTTexas gives back tbe welcome.
Mississippi, catching the eche, breathes into
the ears of Alabama, and with tie ring of a glad
acclaim, she tenders the tidings to Arkansas,
and so throughout tho wide domain ofthtf SoutU
and West. Hence the popularity of the Bitters
and the immortality of PRICE, the Human Re-
deemer of the Sick and the Mcrttl Saviour of
the SufS&ringi
The symptoms of
liver complaint are
uneasiness and pain
| tin tho side. Sorne-
times the pain is in
the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism.
The st omach is affected with loss of appetite and
sickness, bowels in general cost i vé, sometimes
alternating with lax. The head is troubled With
Íiain, aud dull, heavy sensation, considerable
oss of memory, accompanied, with painful sen-
sation of having left undone something which
I"*-ought to have been
-w- TT, jii-, I done. Often tíom-
L1 V JbrJK. I plaining ;sf weak-
Bnessi dcbihty and
iow gpirit^. Some-
tiine.5 some of the aboVfi symptoms attend tli<
disease, a&d at other times very few of them;
but the liver is generally the organ; TiiOat in-
volved—Cure the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS'
LlVEil REGÜLATOK.
¡
[ A prepara i ion of roots and herbs, warranted t<
j i>o strictly v«geta^lc¿. and can át no injury u
j one. .. ...
it l. .> iimh! V.y Lta,VOroJa, ait.1 Im-iwi, f-■)
itli - last 35 j cms as one of the niobt r<-lUl>! <.
eñicacious an l harmtoss prq>aratit ns ever of-
i.l to the suffering. If taken rf.-gjüarly and
persistently, it jt ><ti' é to cuftj . ..;•,««?
ta. ..linirn rrigaagEa—a J)yspuphi ,thua<1.-
iln i m/vn nl *«^6 jaiLudico.cos-
^1 ^".(t I I . A ! ORSf tpontaa,nlcklicad-
'U K ^ I «Vh'c, chronic diar- ■
lhoiCa, aífactiéni ot (
the bladder, camp dysentery,- affoctions of. tb<
kidneys, fever, nuryousntes, chills, diseases o;
the. skin, impiiritv of the blQ'od, iiiblaqcholv^oi
depresshwi of spirits, henrtbhrn, colic, or pain.^
in the bowels, pain in tho head, fever and- ague,''
dropsy, boils, pain iu back.and lintbg, asthma,
t ryitij* las, female affections, and biliops dis-
eases generally.
Prepared only by . r ' '
J. H. Zeilin & Co.,
Piaggiits, Macon, Gu.
Price $1; by mail $1.25.
,8914 by
For sale by
, june25-ly
J. M. REUSS,
DBÜOOIST,
Main St., Indianola.
febll-2m.
D. 8ULUVAN¿CO.
INDIANOLA, TEXAS.
ihtingty
CAM>U>
Latly, "Well, d«ay,
m> banl at me?"
May.
|«ce." . ?- ' ■ "
l.*ty. f'Whftt pthar face, child ?
May. "Why. iaa is alsaya aayiagyou
Jiave two f^ea1"
you*
V%r.niNasttii, D. C.. March 21.—The
I."- luiM-ratio htrenpth in the House has
iucrrused so oue hundred laet^ber."
'• i>.. gaia in New Hampshire, and tb«
-V i «i; 5 to-day ia favor of Ldwurd
IL ; c^osc bc-fc vas contested.
A V^rt córioua modo ot trying the title j
to land is practiced ia ftrndoptHKi/Twi
holt are dug in the disputed spot, in e$qh j
oí which tbe pi si d tiff's and defendant's
lawyer pn t one ei their legs, and remain
there nntil one of them is tired, in whieb
ciee^>i« ciieHfriaAbf«ated. In this oonntrv
it is the client, and.nat the. kwyer, who
pntb-h«t foot ih it.—Planter.
What a aplendid #oor old Three
Legged Willie wo^ave ma^ ic . t^t
•Jt r:> ^ 1—
JOHN MATBUIX
RESTAURA ? Al OXSfSB SALOON.
[Noxt (leaf te tlfiB Metropohtan Market.}
.Main fifretf,! JkéUmálm.■*
¡ a continuance
;«• ■ ITT • ru i 'oc^hten.,
OBdéavéin)- to please
|^R. BICHACS GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Usé these only, and save time, health and
lfP||
MflUb REWABJ> for sny caieof diseaseln any
stage which theyfcil4to cure
OOLDfeN
¿ H ¡ - ; . ilil'.íOJ Si-Olil l<l
Common Sense CompBCM(#d't.,It i«' difficult
to give iu a dozen lines the reasons why TAR-
RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT should he pre-
ferred, as a corrective and alteráttVe tbeterv
other medicine in nse. Firstly^ 'it allays fir erf
secondly, it cleanses the bowels withcmtTioldnce
or pain: thirdly, it tones the etow^bJlíPMtWj
it regulates the flow of bile: gfthly, it promotes
healthy perspiration; sixthly; it relieves the sys-
tem from tin wholesome humors sercnthijfit
tranquilices the nerves; eighthly, it-acta upon
tbe blood as a dopurent; and lastly, it fprms oue
of the most delicious cooling draughts that ever
' down tbe throat of an' inva*'*
SOLD BI ALL DRUGOIST8,
. . • ? t A . í dce31-6m.
. .7 O* «iffctOí '!^.
(Brest Mka! Dtecawryi
%
(bitters,
_ I Of 1
WHAT AME THEY?f|i
THKT ARB NOT A VILK
[FANCY DRINK,!
"Mads of Pm: -lmuí, Whtaker, I'rout
Spirits wad Bcl'ua l>l«a«ra 4octof>d.irl"J
and Sweetened to pleaae the taate, calleJ " l"«u-
lca,""AppcUzen," ••Restorers,'* *e., tiat !«al
the tippler on to drunkconcu and rola, but are
atrae Üadlolne.iaada from the Nativo Iíoois auJ
llerbsof California, free fruta all Alcohviic
«rinutanta. They are the GREAT BLOOll
PCRIFTER «nU LIF^UIVINU I'UI.N-
CIPJ.E a perfect Uenuvator autl Invlcorator of
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter aud
restoring tha blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bl>te «rtordlng te direc-
tion and remain long en well.
F«r Inflammatory nud Chronic Hhcu-
mntlsm and Host, Drapapaia wr Indi-
tealoa, llilloaa. Remittent and later
mitt rat Fevers, Diseñara of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit-
tere have been most cuceecsful. Bach Die
teiei are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
la generslly. produced by derssjeement ef the
DI treat i ve Organs.
DYSl'EPSIA Oil INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tight-
ness of tho Chect, Dirtiness, Stfnr Eructations of
the Stomach, Had taste in the Mouth Bilious At
tacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lnngs.Faln In the regions of the Kldneys.aad
a hundred other palntal syntf4oms. are the off-
spriest of Py«f>epsla.
They lnvlgorstts the B to roach and stimulate the
totytdllvtrartd bewels, which render them of un-
equalled eflScac* In cleansing the blood of all
impurities. Sod Imparting new life and vigor to
the whole f vstem.
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Eruptlons.Tetter.
Baitltheum,Blotches. Spots, Plsiplcs. Pustules.
Boils, Csrbanclcs, King-Worms, Scald-Head, Bore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, 1-curfs, Hlscoloratlons of
tbe Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of
Whatever name or natarc, are literally dug up
and carried out of the system In a short time by
the. use of these Bitters. One bottle in such
esses wlllconvlbce the most Incredulous ci their
curative effects.
Cleanse tbe Vitiated Blood whenever you find
its impurities bursting through the skin InPlm-
pies, Eruptions or Sores; Cleanse it when you
find it obstructed and sluggish In the veins;
cleanse It when it is foul, and your feelings will
tall you whon. Keep the blood puro and tha
health of the system will follow.
PIN, TA PR and other WORMS, lurking in
ttiesysteaaof so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. McDOSAlD *
CO., Druggists and Oca. Agents. San Francises,
Cal„ aud tt and S4 Commerce Utreet. New York.
SOU) BY A1X DKt'QGISTS AND DEALERS
MISCELLANEOUS.
s
INGER SEWING MACHINES—
The R'tperior pxculicnco <>f tbu Singer Machine
i- bcyoatf all díHtbt, sold m one year.
The sreat imurovemente made on this machine
are unrivalled. They can be twed for all kinds
of ncedlo work. This family rtwebinu ia capable
of a rang, and variety of wo A, KUob as was
once thought impossible topertorm by machine .
The attachments for Hemming, Braidin*.-
Ccrding; the Tucker, Quilter, tho. ^f^us'table
Binder, tho Trimer and the Emhfóiderer, with
special kind* of work canjtf be had with the
machine. *
For particulars call on the ncdersigned, who
is the sgent for this splendid machine.
*d e.31-3-m V. Fox.
JJENRY J. HUCK—•
lXDHJhJLJh, TltXAS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Importer and Dealer in
FLORIDA YELLOW FIXE LUMBER,
[ Cypress, Northern Pine, Plastering, Laths,
Cypress and Jmiipt-r Nliinglcs, Yellow and Wbita
Pickets, Ship Lumber. Lime and Cement.
WINDOW SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
I have now on hand, the largest and best as-
sorted stock of these j ti« l>'s ever offered in this
market, consisting of all sizes' window sash,
glazed aud unglazed, yellow piue, white pine
aud juuipe;, pauel doors, sash doors, single and
double store doors with portable shutters: and
white pine *t d juniper aoor and window bunds
which I will sell at greatly reduced prices.
Dealers and barbJers will find it to. their advan-
tage to examine my stock and prices before
ordering from abroad.
N. B. The Products of the country taken in
exchange at tbeir fair market value. ui'20-Iy
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, und effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is toon restored
to its original color
with the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin bair is thick-
ened, falling hai* checked, and bald-
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent tlie hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Freo
from those deleterious substances which
;0 ■>(!";
of the m
passed)
RESTAURANT & OYSTER SALOON,
IN MIROLA, T EX A S.
- iVsiNiiiW| Proprietor.
'a •" it, iff *Ji**rtTt' -* • L' ''" .'-iJ j. i ¡ iroiu muse ueieiei iuus tuuMouiej hmh ii
Ayers vUGITy JrGCtOral, j'nake some preparations dangerous and
Tor Diseases of tha Throat and Lunss, j injinrioua to the hair, the Vigor ran
•uoh aa Cousrhs, Colds, Whoopins
Couch. Bronchitis, Asthma,
«Á4 CoAeumption.
Probably never befbre in the whole hlstorr of
medicine, nas anything won so widel--- nml to deeply
Apon tbe confidence of mankind, aa tiiia excellent
* * J ouiplaistK. Through a l ur
. long most of the rare or
men it has risen higher ana higher in their anima-
tion,'as it has bsc/oma better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of (be lungs and throat, have made it known as a re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms or disease and to young children, it is
at tho sama time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient' consumption, audi the dan.
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a uro-
visión against sudden attacks of Croup, It should
be kept on hand ia every family, and indeed as all
are some " "
should be
¡ouldbejH KigfSS.
Althotign settled Consumption is thought in
irable, still great numbers oreases Where the die-
ctuatid^- . .
ease seemed'settled, have been Completely cured,
and the patient restored-to sound health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
aver the disorders of Qui Lung* and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it, Wfceauotfe
ing else could teach them, under the Cherry ft*.,
toral they subside and dissppear.
Singor* sad JPutííc Speaker* find great pro-
tection from tt.
íiMm it always relieved and often wholly
jrsoehWIs la jnnfetAlly «arid by taking 0
Cherry Sectoral m email and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
net publish thsjeertiSeafies of tbem here, or do mora
than assure the public that iu qualities are {felly
Ayer's. Ague Cure,
Bilious Vtvar,
affections which atlas
marsh.
miasmatic
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
0 il. Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise Injures any patient. Tbe
number and importance of its cures In the ague dis-
tricts a* literally hey cod account; and webelicve
withont a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive -a# tbe radical cures eflteAed In obstinate
and KhGne othsr remcdies bad wholly tailed.
is, either resident in, or
matic localities, will be pro-
« stttote#;
Disorders and Liver Complaints, H is
wpedJWIPMdi "
~ where other „
— AaJwitCa
TMZCM, $1.09 PJEX BOTTUf.
- Forsató iii Indianola by '
" ' DAVID LEVVIS, Agent.
only benefit but not harm it. 11' wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs
not soil white cambric, aud yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical axd Analytical Cocuis ,
LOWELL, MASS. /. , <
«.00. 1
hW tal9 ia- Indiauola by
DAVID LEWIS,
Aleut.
Our Trada Mark la
Every bobyTakes It!
MOT*
McurM.)
DY8B«T Y AND FLÜX,
Por Lítot and Siáneyt it kí no equal
for sale bt all delogists.
KA-VWACTPaKD BT
I>. O. BBADT Sc CO.
l*am«"TOLB, KY.
wm
to Oiks ti
sJfcw WIKS eotpig*# #
drank is the real erio
. dmnkenneeCand ahot04
therefor aa moctrtHeast aht,
who sold him the liquor, who at moat
only accessory to the —^
Thomas 8art Cl*jt
¡American eiatetaao,
1 -XStt di$d( aged BiitJ-si^ht.
t^. BlCHAU'S^mpH
BAL8A3i« No. f cures Ulcers.l
Ulcerated Sore Throat, and
|SoN Ejes, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Ooppei-colored blotch
l^^paptblf g^a^t
um^sl AUjSmu'V"from tire evéetá,^^tíeaves
MtioBBjRbwnastisM
eiYca nnmedate teHefinaa
ISCcfiBl
HSlildTCertain,' Mé,
best
\*™*\
The n
It is te the
■can be had
SttCtaMmtaatlr o
Inave them in every
roasted, tried. ■
ifr. >I Jw
for
DE. KICHAU'.S
cal cure tor aft
j «twattpér boias.
octl-ly
the entire
Is the moat
ELIKIB D'AMOtJB
■De-
with
"ati'/ri
?RW OATS-
¡«nci*
in every
acknowledge i ta
nervea,-and
ALYBBOOX,
-•wtfr '* *
U;}S
m f
IftNM S
ITS
8ola proprietor,
_ . _ I^B.lB,licaMaa«;
W
Oalvesidn T«ui
all dealers in drags and medicino*.
TÜBJ1EH A CO., ]
«O Trc ort Brtrttm,
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Ogsbury, C. A. & Brown, John Henry. The Indianola Weekly Bulletin (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1871, newspaper, April 10, 1871; Indianola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178901/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.