The Indianola Weekly Bulletin (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1872 Page: 4 of 4
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INDI ASOLA BULLETIN.!
DEMOCRATIC STATE COKVE.VTIOX.
To thx Dnocun o Tulas :
In accordance with advices from the members
oí the Democratic Executive Committee for the
htste of Texas, appointed at the late Democratic
Ktate Convention, and by direction of the Cen-
tral Committee, the foLowing instructions are
Ifesued, viz:
1. A Democratic State Convention will be held
at Corsic&na, Texas, beginning
í105íday, juse 17, 1872.
for the purpose of electing delegates to the Na-
tional Democratic Convention when called; and
tor transacting all business necessary for the
success and perpetuity of the party, in accord-
ance with its usages; and, in general, for exer-
cising plenary powers incident to a Democratic
State Convention.
2. In counties in which the party is not organ-
ized, it is earnestly urged that county meetings
be held, and that the Democratic party be folly
organized therein; and that delegations be cho-
sen for the State Convention which will attend
the same, empowered to act for the party in all
business incident to a State Convention.
3. In counties in which the party stands or-
ganized, it is suggested that the officers of
Clubs and County Executive Committees call
mass meetings, at which delegates be chosen
for the Stats Convention vested with plenary
powers.
i The members of the State Executive Com-
mittee are earnestly urged to use every means,
by issuing instructions in the districts under
theis special supevision to have mass meetings
in all the counties, for organization and election
of delegates to the State Convention, who shall
be invested with plenary powers.
5. Each county will, as far as practicable, se-
lect delegations of Democrats, chosen from its
own masses, who are fully acquainted with the
views of its section, and composed of men who
will attend the Convention, as a foil, fair and
entire representation of the masses, is not only
desired, but necessary in the -giving advice for
tho coming contcst.
C. Any number of delegates from each county
will be admitted to seats in the Convention, on
proper credentials from the county meetings;
and the basis of representation of counties wil
be determined by the Convention.
In viow of the approaching Presidential can-
vass, and the State elections soon to be held,
thoConventioa herein directed to assemble willbe
charged with the most important duties; and not
only are full delegations desired, but also that
they be of tried Democrats, In whoso judgment
the party will acquiesco.
The Convention will be the most important
that perhaps has ever assembled in Texas, as
on the wisdom of its counsels and the harmony
to bo established thereby will depend the fature
success of Democracy in Texas. The gravest
questions will arise, and it is advised that dele-
gations be chosen well informed of the situa-
tion.
The National Democratic party is in danger;
but as a State party, under proper direction,
and actuated by patriotism and honesty, we
need not fear danger of defeat, nor are we ne-
cessitated to either hold in abeyance our princi-
ples nor compromise views to defeat Radicalism
in our State. We require for success in Texas,
and overthrow of Radicalism, to be united as a
unit, and stand firmly together as a party, and
oux triumph is certain.
Let tho party be well represented in the Con-
vention from the masses, in order that it may
reflect the honest sentiments of the people, and
our success and permanent triumph in Texas is
inevitable.
Let every Democrat in Texas feel the respon-
sibility of himself to his party, and spare no
moans to bring together a fall convention. We
have the power for victory, and let us not be
forever vanquished by passive inactivity in the
coming struggle.
Democratic journals throughout the State are
requested. tu-eopj ¿his call, and urge with earn-
estness urbanization and activity of the party.
A. S. Walkeb,
Cbm'n Dem. State Ex. Com'tte.
Austin, March 20,1872.
When a carpet is taken up to be cleaned
the floor beneath it is generally very
31 tic ü cwi red with dost. This dust is
very fine and ury, and poisonous to the
lungs. Before removing it, sprinkle the
floor with very dilnte carbolic acid to kill
any poisouous germs that may be present,
and so thorouglj disiufeet the floor and
render it sweet.
"Mjsod," said a good mother to her
youug hopeful, "did yon wish yonr
teacher a happy New Year ?" "No, ma,"
responded the boy. Well, why not?"
"Because said the lad, flhe isn't happy
unless she is whipping some of us boys,
ond 1 was afraid ü I wished her happi-
ness, she'd go for me."
Newspaper Laws.
We would call the special attention of Post-
masters and subscribers to the following sy-
nopsis of the newspaper laws:
1. A Postmaster is required to give notice
by letter, (returning a paper does not answer
the law) when a subscriber does not take his
paper out of the office, and state the reasons
for its not being taken; and a neglect to do so
makes the Postmaster responsible to tho pub-
lishers for the payment.
2. Any person who takes a paper from the
Postoffice, whether directed to his name or
another, or whether he has subscribed or nat
is responsible for the pay.
8. If a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher
inay continuo to send it until the payment ia
made.
4. If the subscriber orders bis paper to be
stopped at a certain time, and the publisher
continues to send, the subscriber is bound to
pay for it if he takes it from the Postoffice. The
taw proceeds upon the ground that a"man must
pay for what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the
Postoffice, or removing and having them un-
called for is prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud. ^
Bxplaaatioai of Foreign Weights and
Htuarcs sal Currcury.
The rates of exchange and price of gold here
on to be taken into account in tormiug a
comparison between foreign markets and our
l—In round numbers count for a
sterling marked thus: (£), $4 84; for a
'ted thus: (s), 31 cents; for a penny,
(d)x3 cents,
or Eubope.—A franc, com;
. "f." is 19 ceu! .
I cent. lit France a
In Austria, a florin,
is worth 48 cents. The
is 40 cents. In Prussia, a tha-
mSrwb&nó, e^uaHol6 or
Postage.
Lkttebs—Letters to any part of tho United
States for Thiee Cents j er half ounce, if pre-
paid.
Stamps cut from Stamped Envelopes are not
allowed to be placed upon otlier letters.
No article contained in glass can be sent bv
mall.
Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington.
Letters weighing over half an ounce, and j
prepaid a single rate, are forwarded to their
destination, and the balance due collected on
delivery.
City letters most be prepaid, Two Cents per
half ounce,
Letters not called for (if prepaid) will be re-
turned to the writer at his or her request with-
out additional postage.
Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding
four ounces in weight, Four Cents.
Each additional four ounces, or fraction
thereof, Four Cents.
KtwsPAHEBS.—Newspapers sent from the of-
fice of publication Juay be prepaid at the follow-
ing rates, quarterly:
Dailies, cents per nuarter: Weeklies, 5
cents per quarter; Monthlies, (for every four
ounces or fraction thereof,) 3 cents per quarter;
Quarterlies, 1 cent per quarter.
Miscellaneous Mvtteb. On unsealed circu-
lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards,
photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, etc.,
on one package to one address, pr paid, not ex-
ceeding four ounces, 2 cents; over four and not
exceeding eight minces, 4 cents; and 2 cents
for every additional four ounces, or fraction
thereof. The weight of packages is limited to
32 ounces.
Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any
part of the country with absolute safety, by ob-
taining a Money Order. The tees are:
On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10
cents.
Over $20, and not exceeding $50, 25 cents.
No order issued for less than $1, or more
than $50.
Post Items.—It costs 15 cents extra, besides
the regular postage, to register a letter, and all
postmasters are obliged, when required to reg-
ister a letter.
Internal Revenue Stamp cannot be used to
pay postage.
The revised rates of foreign postage com-
menced January 1,1868, and are as follows:
To Enolasi .—Letters, 12 cents per halfoz.;
Newspapers, 2 cents each; Books, 6 cents per 4
ounces; Samples, 8 cents per 4 ounces.
To Fbakce. —Letters, 15 cents per qr. oz.
Countries.—North German Union, including
all the German States, Prussia and Austria —
Letters under one half ounce, by direct mail, 10
cents paid, 10 cents unpaid; closed mail via
England, 15 eents unpaid. Newspapers, if not
over 4 oz., prepayment compulsory, by direct
mail, 3 cents; closed mail via England, 4 cents.
Books, packets, prints, patterns or samples, per
4 oz., prepayment eompulsory, by direct mail,
6 cts., closed mail via England, 8 cents.
Denmark—Letters under one half ounce, by
direct mail, 13 cents paid; 14 cents unpaid;
closed mail via England, 18 cents paid, 19 cts
unpaid. Newspapers, it not over 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail 5 cents, closed
mail via England 6 ets. Books, packets, prints,
patterns or samples, per 4 oz. prepayment com-
pulsory, bv direct mail, 8 cents, closed mail via
England, 10 cents.
Sweeden—Letters under one half ounce, by
direct mail, l(i cents paid, 18 cents unpaid,
closed niail via England, 21 cents paid, 23 cents
unpaid. Newspapers, If not over 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 8 cents; closed
mail via England, 9'cts Books, packets, prints,
patterns or samples, per 4 oz., prepayment
compulsory, by direct mail, 11 cents closed mail
via England. 13 cents.
Ño way—Litters under ono half ounce, by
direct mail, 20 cents paid, 23 cents unpaid,
closed mail via England. 24 cents paid, 25 cents
unpaid. Newspapers, if not over 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 13 cents;
closed mail via England, 14 c ts. Books, pack-
ets, prints, patterns or samples, per 4 oz., pre-
payment compulsory, by direct mail, 1G cents;
closed mail via England, 18 cents.
Russia--Letters under one half ounce, by
direct mail, 15 cents paid, 18 cents unpaid;
closed mail via Engiand, 20 cents paid, 23 cents
unpaid. Newspapers, if not over 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by tlireet mail, 5 eents,closed
mail via England, 6 cents. Books, packets,
prints, patterns, or samples, per 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 8 cents closed
mail via England, 10 cents.
Switzerland—Letters under one half ounce by
direct mail, 15 cents paid, 15 cents unpaid;
closed mail via England, 20 cents paid, 28 cents
unpaid. Newspapers, if not over 4 oz , prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 10 cents closed
mail via England, 13 cents. Books, packets,
prints, patterns or samples, per 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 13 cents,
closed mail via England, 15 cents.
Greece—Letters under one half ounce, by
direct mail, 19 cents paid, 19 cents unpaid,
closed mail via England, 20 cent3 paid, 24 cents
unpaid. Newspapers, if not over 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 17 cents
closed mail via England, 18 cents. Books, pack-
ets, prints, patterns or samples, per 4 oz., pre-
payment eompulsory, by direct mail, 20 cents
closed mail via England, 22 cents.
Italy via Austria—Letters under one half
ounce, by direct mail, 14 cents paid, 14 cents
unpaid; closed mail via England, 19 cents paid,
19 cents unpaid. Newspapers, if not over 4 oz.,
prepayment compulsory, by direct mail, 7 cents;
closed mail via Engiand, 8 cts. Books, pack-
ets, prints, patterns or samples, per 4 oz., pre-
payment compulsory, by direct mail 10 cents;
closed mail tta England, 12 cents.
Papal States--Letters under on a half ounce,
14 cents paid; closed mail via England 19 cents
paid. Newspapers, if not over 4 oz., prepay-
ment compulsory, by direct mail, 7 cents;
closed mail via England, 8 cents. Books, pack-
ets, prints, patterns or samples, per 4 oz., pre-
payment compulsory; by direct mail, 10 cents,
closed mail via England, 12 cents.
Spain—Letters under one half ounce, by di-
rect mail, 21 cents paid; closed mail via Eng-
land, 22 eents paid.
OUR COLUMN.
JOB OFFICE
—or the—
Stamp Duties.
From the Schedule of Stamp Duties imposed
by Act of Congress, the following items are
selected as those most likely to be needed by
persons in business. Stamps are also required
on Agreements, Appraisements, Bills of Ex-
change, (foreign,) Bills of Lading, Bills of Sale,
Bonds, Contracts, Insurance Policies, Letters
Testamentary, and various other documents ;
for the particulars concerning which a complete
schedule must be consulted:
Bank Checks, Drafts or Orders, for any
amount, on any bank, banker or trust company,
at sight, or on demand, .02; for amount exceed-
ing $10, on any person other than a bank, bank-
er, or trust company, at sight or on de-
mand, .02.
Bill of Exchange, (inland,) draft or order for
the payment of any sum of money, not exceed-
ing $100, otherwise than at sight or on demand,
or Promissory Notes (except bank notes ana
checks,) or any memorandum, check, receipt,
or other written or printed-evidence of an
amount of money to be paid on demand or at a
time designated, for a sum not exceeding $100,
.05; for every additional $100, or fractional part
in excess of il' 0, .05.
Lease, where annual rent is $300 or less, .50;
where the rent exceeds $300, for each additional
$300, or fraction in excess of $300, .50. Assign-
ment of a lease, same stamp as original and ad-
ditional stamp upon the value or consideration
of transfer according to the rates on deeds.
Mortgages of Personal Bonds, given as secu-
rity for the payment of any definite sum, from
$100 to $5oO, .50; from $500 to $1000, $1; lor
-very additional $500 or fraction, .50. Assign-
ment or transfer of mortgage, same stamp as
mortgage for amount unpaid.
Power of Attorney, to sell or transfer stock,
bonds or script; to collect dividends, interest
or rent, .25, to vote by proxy at i ny election for
officers of any incorporated company or society,
. - - • — Jiterary socjeiy
and copvay or
, . —.for any ether
,50. '
the payment of any sum of
money, or lor the payment of any debt due, ex-
ceeding $20 (not being for the satisfaction of
any mortgage or judgment, or decree of a court,
' ut on any stamp obligation in
"IMANOLA WEEKLY BULLETE*,"
"BUIXETIX BÜILD1XG,"
On Stbset A, Betweex 0socket and War ,
INDIAN OLA, TEX.V8.
C. A. OGf.BURY, - - - Proprietor.
This establishment is supplied with a first-
class
GARO PRESS,
capable of throwing off Cards, Bill Heads, Let-
ter Heads, Receipts, Circulars, &c., at a very
rapid rate, and in a manner unsurpassed in
Western Texas, and at Galveston prices.
Also, large Presses for
HEAVY POSTERS.
DR. JOHN BULL'S COLUMN.
Our fonts of type embrace a large and choice
variety of the
Latest Styles of Job Type,
BORDERS, ORNAMENTALS, Ac.
We are prepared to do
FAisrcr AND COLOREO
Printing, (Bl io, Green, Light Green, Red, Pink,
Purplo, Ac., &c.)
We are constantly in receipt of every variety
of papei; necessary to the Job Department, cut
and ruled by machinery.
t of its
ich are
aw .- uu « of sale, or con-
tract of aa¿e of stocks, bond, gold or silver bul
¿¿'-'J
Orders will bo promptly filled for
CIRCULARS,
HEADINGS,
INVOICES,
CARDS,
DEEDS,
CONTRACTS,
ENVELOPES,
RECEIPTS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
' PROMISSORY NOTES,
CATALOGUES,
BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
TICKETS,
MORTGAGES,
WAGON RECEIPTS,
LABELS,
BUSKS Of BYHRT TARVBTY.
JOHN BULL'S
GREAT REMEDIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RESTAURANTS-OYSTER SALOONS.
DK. JOHN BULL,
MANUFACTURES AND VENDED OF THE
CELEBRATED
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
FOR THE CUR¿ OF
AGUE AND FEVER.,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of
justly claims for it a
We Invito attention to specimen of our Job
work now in tho ottoe and in the hands of
our paireas.
thisrcelebrated ..medicine
superiority over "all reme-
dies "ever offered to the public for the safe, ceb-
tain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or
long standing. He refers to the entire Western
and Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion, that in no case what-
ever will it fail to cure if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In a great
many cases a single dose has been sufficient for
a cure, and whole families have been cured by a
single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the
general health. It ife, however, prudent, and in
every case more certain to cure, if its use is con-
tinued in smaller doses for a week or two after
tne dleease has been chocked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually
this medicine will not require any aid to keep
the bowels in order. Should the patient, how-
ever, require a cathartic medicine, after having
taken three or four doses of the tonic, a single
dase of Bull's.Vegetable Family Pills will
be sufficient.
Bull's Sarsaparilia.
Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs
Rivers, wife of Reverened Dr. Rivers,gone of the
most Uarned, eloquent and popular ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and who is at
present stationed at Broadway Church, Louis-
ville, Ky.;
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8, 1869.
Db. John Bull—Dear Sir : Many thanks to
you for the medicine you have so kindly given
me. I have been a great suffer for years, and
had the advice of various physicians. Some
pronounced it to be my spine, and some my
my lungs, and some my heart to be the scat of
my disease. I have been burnt, blistered and
cupped until I had become disheartened. Sev-
eral very eminent physicians who examined my
spine informed me that I was threatened with
paralysis or appoplexy any day, and nothing
but a seton would relieve me. I bad a perfect
horror of that, and was hesitating about having
one inserted, when you liindly sent me your Sar-
saparilia, which I immediately begun to take
three times a day. I had suffered terribly with
a most acute pain in the right side of my head,
especially when I would read or write for any
length of time, and on rising to my feet I would
be perfectly blind for several minutes, and would
have to hold to something to prevent falling.
I am most happy to inform you that the pain
in my head is entirely relieved; I suffer but. sel-
dom with my spine, arid then not so acutely.
My appetite is (jood; indeed for the first time
in my life I enjoy my dinner more than any
meal during the day.
You kindly sent mo four bottles again last
night, and I began again this morning, and I
hope to be entirely relieved. Please accept my
heartfelt thanks and best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
M. B. C. Rivebs.
My journal abounds with similar letters, all of
which I guarantee to bo genuine and written by
the persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on.
Don't be drawn away after new and doubtful
experiments. Don't risk your health by letting
novices experiment upon you with their trash.
My Sarsaparilia has stood the test for twenty-
five years; it is still the Sarsaparilia of the day,
and of the age, towering over all others in pop-
ularity and its curative qualities.
Avoid all those who are trying to palm off on
you other extracts of Sarsaparilia so-called.
Remember it is Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilia, of
Louisville, Ky., that is tlie old and reliable rem-
edy for impurities of the blood and. scrofulus
affections. Always bear that in rniud.
Another Testimony*
Benton Babbacks. Mo.,* I
April 30, 1866. f
Db. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the
the efficacy of your Sarsaparhla, and the heal-
ing aud beneficial qualities it possesses, I send
you the following statement of my case :
I was wounded about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Be-
ing moved so often, my wounds have not healed
yet. I have not sat up a moment since I was
wounded.. I am shot through the hips. My
general health is impaired, and I need some-
thing to assist nature; I have more faith in
your Sarsaparilia than in anything else. I wish
that which is genuine. Please express me half
a dozen bottles, and oblige,
Capt. C. P. Johnson,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S The following was written April 30th,
1866, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt.
Johnson:
Db. John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband,
Dr. C. S. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and
physician in Central New York, where he died,
leaving the above- C. P. Johnson to my care.
At thirteen years of age be had a chronic diar-
rhea and scrofula, for which I gave your Sarsa-
parilia. It cubeb him. I have foi ten years
recommended it to many in New Yprk, Ohio and
Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general de-
bility. Perfect success has attended it. The
cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever
sores were almost miraculous. I am vory anx-
ious for my son to again have recourse to your
Sarsaparilia. He is feartol of getting a spuri-
ous article, hence his writing to you for it. His
wounds were terrible, bat I believe he will re-
rpSSTÍMONIALS FROM THE PEO-
PLE Of TEXAS.
THEY AWARD THÉ
GROYER & BAKER
The Highest Premium
fob best family
Stwins Machine
AT THE FIRST AND SECOND GRAND
STATE FAIRS OF TEXAS.
Two years in succession has the Grover Sc
Baker Machine bee? the subject of a careful
and thorough trial by the Fair Assosiation at
Houston, in competition with all its principal
competitors, and pronounced by the Committee
on Awards to be the Best Family Sewing
Machine.
A rival Company, the Singer, have published
extensively that they received the Highest Pre-
mium at the Second State Fair of Texas. This
statement by them is about as truthful as some
of their reports of great sales, as the following
report of the Fair Committee and letter of the
Secretary will show:
Copy of Committee Report
Best Family Sewing Machine, ORO VER db
BAKER.
We honorably ment on the Singer.
R. Bubns, j
J. Cushman, V Committee.
W. T. Clafp,
R
KSTAÜRANT AND OYSTER. SAMHMÍ
BEN WEINBICH, I'SoruiSTOB,
Main Street, Indianola, Texas.
The aeaw ia approaching when the lusi iott*
bivalves Will couie Into market. I am making all
due «reparation to meet the demand# of the pub-
lic to serve them with everything pertainln* to
the business. I «1 ° intend canning oj sters for
S«up-wunV.an<? wid supply alfordel>. Witt
promptness and dispatch. Due notice will
given to thiJ public. .f
Aug. , lSfl. "
Respectfully,
Jennie Johnson.
Bull's Worm Destroyer.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM
GEORGIA.
Villanow, Walker Oo., Ga.,)
June 28. J
Db. John Bull—Dear Sir : I have recently
given your Wobm Destboybb several trials, and
find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failad
in a single instauce to bave the wished for
effect. I am doing a pretty large country prac-
tice and have daily use for apme article of the
kind.
I am, sir, respectfully,
Julius P. Clement, M. D.
P. 8,—So uneqnalled and numerous are the
testimoniáis iu favor of my Worm Destroyer
that newspaper apace is entirely too small to
tell its merits.
It ia an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it
and be eonvinoed. See mj Journal for a more
fall description.
JOHN BULL.
««ere.
Bali's Pectoral Wild Cherry.
Ball's Kxtraet Baeha. v
Ball's Vegetable Family Pills.
Dr. Joan
AH the above
Bull, at his Laboratory,
Kentucky.
Si*
Drat-
Letter of the Secretary I
J. H. Gardiner, Agent, Grover <& Baker ^
ing Machine Co.:
Dear Sir—In reply to yours of 28th July, 1
beg to give you, as far as relates to Family Sew-
ing Machines, an extract from our Report, uow
being published:
Family Sewing Machine, the Grover k Baker,
Special Mention.
Singer Honorable Mention.
The above report of the Committee places the
Grover & Baker Machine first and tne Singer
second.
JAMES F. DÜMBLE, Seo'y.
The Grover & Baker Machine has been award-
ed more First Premiums in Mississippi, Ala-
bama, Louisiana and Texas, during the past
three years, than all the other machines com-
bined, and its sale is greater than that of any
other.
GENERAL SOUTHERN OFFICE AND
SALES ROOM,
Ho. 183 Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
For sale in Indianola by John A. Davis.
Nov. 7,1671. tf
s
TOOK NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned and forbidden
from selling, driving, skinning and penning, or
in any manner interfering with my cattle and
Dl
and Sentinel newspapers ; unless holding my
written authority, signed by myself or my author-
ized agents,
REUBIN HOLBEIN k THOS. BEYNON.
All such stock, so sold or interfered with, with
out said written authority, are
STOLEN,
And the seller, purchaser, and all persons thus
offending, will be prosecuted to the utmost extent
of the law. R. KING.
Santa Gertrudes, Nueces co., Texas.)
March 30,1871. i. tf
B
ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.
Two Carom and three Four-Pocket Tables, of
Phelan & Collander's make. Will be sold separ-
tely, if desired. For particulars, apply at the
Casimir Hall to
Jan. 17-tf GEO. FRENCH.
pOR SALE AT BAND POINT,
On Matagorda Bay,
Immediately opposite the city of Indianola,
TWENTY-FIVE LOTS,
From one to thirty acres. Prices from $25 to
$150 specie per lot.
Enquire of Mr. D. Schultz, of the firm of
Dove & Schultz, or of
J. F. SMITH,
March 13,1872-tf At Sand Point.
pRANCISOO MONSERRATTE—
Main Street, Iwzhanola.
Next Door below D. Sullivan k Co.
The VERY BEST HAVANA SEGARS, chewing
and smoking tobacco, pipes of every descrip-
tion, together with a great variety of different
brands of various manufacturers.
All orders from the interior will be filled with
promptness, and customers may rely upon ret-
ting the very best qualities. deel-ly.
V pox,
V . TAILOR,
Main Stbeet, Indianola.
Keeps always on hand a complete stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Merinoes, Velvets,
and all kiads of fancy goods.
All work will be guaranteed, and all garments
will be cut and made in the most fashionable
style. mayl6-ly.
0
TSTERS! OYSTER* 1J OYSTERS J J
JOHN MATHULY,
Main Street,
Indianola, Texas.
W
M. B. GRIMES,
T^espalacios Rendering and Packing Houst,
P. 0. Address, Box 20, Indianola, Texas.
CATTLE WANTED.
Cash paid for all classes of Cattle, from June
1st, 1871, Db February 1st, 1878. Received on the
range of the atock, or at my rancho, on Trespala-
cios Creek.
March SO, 1871. tf
B
OAT BUILDER.
Boats of all classes and dimensions built of
the very best material, and cheap for cash.
For particulars, apply to the undersigned.
ANDREW EEDELBACH.
Indianola, March <20,1872. ly
MEAT MARKETS.
C
ITY AND BAYOU MEAT MARKETS.
AUG. SWARTZ, Pbofbietob.
Keops constantly en hand the most choice
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Verkey, Chickens and
Eggs that the country produces. As I am
permanently established I hope by honest in-
dustry to merit a full share of patronage.
The Bayou Market will be open until 8, a. m.,
the Oity Market at all hours; where fat meats
and foil weight can be had.
AprS tf
pABNEB k CHAIN,
BUTCHERS,
IxPlAMQLA, Texas.
stall up town, ne r uw Court House, for the ac-
wwmmm
solicit a
public
and t«Me|s supplied t the shortest
Tlil9 is to inform the public that I have re-
opened mv Ovster Saloon for the season, Mil in
tend keewinr always on hand for my customers
the finest^'emnsula Oysters, which
up either in the shell, stewed, fried or roa¡>t«d.
Kverv attention will be paid to my customer .
Tables neat and clean. Thankful for former fa-
vors, I again ask a share of the public patronage.
Oct. 8,1871. "
MISCELLANEOUS.
• írpHE WESTERN WORLD,"
FOR 1872.
An Illustrated Magazine of Popular Literature,
Science and Useful Knowledge.
The volume for 1872 will contain an amount of
reading matter aquivalent to upwards of one
thousand ordinary magazine pages, and will be
handsomely illustrated.
G i veil Away!
We will send fkee to. every subscriber for 1872
a copv of the Splendid Historical Engraving, de-
signed and engraved by the celebrated F. O. C.
Oakley, entitled "Washington at Valley
Forge, which, alone, is worth more tliau the
price of subscription.
We give to every subscriber a distributive
share in the Extraordinary Premiums of proper-
ty, valued at nearly
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
We offer such great inducements,that securing
subscribers for our magazine is the
BEST BUSINESS EVER OFFERED
te canvassers. Our agents are making from $5.00
to $40,00 per day.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Send for Prospectus, Premium List, Confiden-
tial Circular, etc.
GET UP CLUBS : Persons wishing to get up
Clubs should send for our Club Circular, with list
of Cash Premiums.
TERMS $2.00 per year.
Sprcimen copies, by mail, postpaid 20 cents.
Upon receipt of subscription, the Premium En-
graving willbe sent free, by mailt together vvitii
receipt for Magazine, and a share iu distribution
of property.
WM. TOMS & CO., Publishers,
jan3-tf 8M Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
jgUCHAN'S
CRESYLÍC OINTMÉÍN*
is certain
DEATH
to the
SCREW WORM.
Sheep, which rarely RECOVER from the attack
of the Worm under the ordinary treatment of
calomel, linament, Ac., are quickly cured by this
preparation. Put up in bottles of four and eight
ounces Cans of one, three and five pounds.
RUCHA**
CBBSTLIC SHE Eí í> t P
euros Scab, destroys Lice. Cads. Ticks.- £r. Chhiipy
er than tobacco less trouble una n/oVe iifeniiHiU'iit
The i no reused growth or welffhtef fleece, ene-nir-
aged bv Its us*. Is believed to be a tull oqmv dent
for the'cost of the c<wirKiund. Put up in
five and ten pounds. kCfi- of fifty p-Juads-, atuP
barrels of two hundred pouudá.
Sold by Druggists and dealers.
BOWMAN * BLEWETT,
1872 INDUSTRIAL CAMPAIGN 1872
KqUR HOUR JOURNAL,"
The live Agricultural and Family Paper of the
Southwest, has the largest number of Practical
Contributors of any Weekly Paper published in
the South.
Its circulation in the Southwest is over double
that of any other Weekly or Monthly Agricul-
tural Paper published.
It has taken the first Premium at the Texas
and Louisiana State Fairs as the neatest print-
ed Weekly Paper in the South.
PLANTERS
.FARMERS.
•Our Home Journal,"
Is an Illustrated Weekly Paper
Fob the Fabu,
The Plantation,
The Workshop,
The Office, ano
The Family Circle,
Devoted to Southern Agriculture, General In-
dustry, News, Literature aud Domestic
Economy.
The Cheapest Paper South.
Sixteen quarto pages, published weekly at $3
a year, in advance, and a premium worth $2.50
to each subscriber. In clubs of 10 at $2.50 each,
20 at $2.2.i, and 40 at $2.00.
Every one should have it. Sample copies and
premium list sent free on application.
Address,
JAS. H. HUMMEL, Publisher,
No. 106 Camp street, New Orleans.
Dec. 13. tf
w
Beets and Creeds Differ, but there are no
dissenters from the general principle that %
great medicine is a great blessing. We have
many of these blessings, but among them all,
in the province to which it belongs, no greater
than
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer
Aperient.
A column would not suffice to enumerate the
aliments for which it is prescribed by physi-
cians of the highest standing. It does not be-
long to the class derisively termed patent medi-
cines, but is an article based on scientific analy-
sis, and will stand the test of the sharpest and
most rigid medical criticism as a cathartio, a
stomachic, an auti-febrile preparation, and an
admirable remedy for all bilious complaints.
Let these be no kistake. Secube the
genuine article only.
Sold by all druggists. aprl7-lm
^aah, Door and Blind Factory,
* RAGDAD, FLORIDA.
Having associated ourselves with the above old
and well-established Factory, we would call the
attention of the public to the superior advantages
we have over all other establishments of the
same kind.
All work manufactured from material best
adapted to the Southern climate, consisting of
POORS, BLINDS, SASH,
of all' descriptions, Knoce-down sash, Win-
DOW-Paneb, ibox and common) Cornices, Col-
umns, Step-lumber, Shelving, .Moulding, of all
uses and patterns. A beautiful article of front-
fencing. Everything in the building line manu-
factured from the best kiln-dried lumber. Also,
knock-down Cisterns, from the best cypress lum-
ber.
From a long residence in Texas, and knowing
the wants of the people, any orders through our
agents shall have our personal and prompt at-
tention.
C. SNODGRASS,
Late of Lavaca, Tax.
D. B. KEIPER,
Late of Lavaca, Tex.
Agenta:: H. J. Huck, ludianola, Texas; A. T.
Hensley & Bro., Lavaca, Texas ; Bracken ridge
k Stapp, San Antonio, Texas. oct31-ly
s
MITH'S HEDGE ROSE.
Save Tour Money.
;e a fence that will last forever. Refer to
an >e who has traveled the Victoria and Tex-
free of charge.
A. SMITH,
Texana, Texas.
QUAE
S. WALKER—
TI , COPPXR AND SSKET-IRON WORKER,
Maw Bte«et, Indianola .
Job Work
idedto.
AprCC-6m
65 Barclay Street, N. Y.,
Sole Agents.
D*
. KICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Use tlieao only, and save time, health and
money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case of disease in any
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. RICHAITS GOLDEN
HA.LSAM. No. 1. cures Ulcers.
[Ulcerated Sore Throat, and
[Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Copper-colored blotch,
es, soreness of the Scalp, Scrof-
ula, etc., it is the greatest Reno-
vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, re-
moves all mercury from the system, and leaves
the blood pure and healthy.
DD. RIOHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM, No. 2,
cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in
all its forms, and gives immediate relief in all
cases.
Price of either No. 1 or 2. $5 per bottle, or two
for $9.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a radi-
cal cure for all urinary derangements.
Price $3 per bottle.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR
a radical cure for Nervous or General De-
bility, in old or young; imparting energy with
wonderful effect.
Price $5 per bottle, or two for $9.
On receipt of price these remedies will be
shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to
all correspondents. None genuine without tho
name of " Db. Richad's Golden Remedies, D.
B. Richabds, Sole proprietor," blown in glass
of bottles.
Address, Db. D. B. Richabds, 228 Yarick St.
N. ST.
For salo by Mitchell & Bluot,
Nov26-ly Galveston Texas.
Sixty-Five First Prise Medals Awarded.
THE GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
W M. KNABE & CO.
nanufactubers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
Baltimore, Md. *
These instruments have been before the Pub-
lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex-
cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-enii--
nence\ which pronounces them unoqualed, in
TONE,
TOUCH,
WORKHANSHIP,
AND DURABILITY _
A3T All our SQ UARE PIANOS have our New
Improved Oveesiíbuno Scale and the Agbaffb
Treble.
We would call special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS
and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no other
Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection
than has yet been attained.
EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS.
We are by special arrangement enabled
to furnish PIA NO ORGANS and Si ELODE--
ONS of the most celebrated makers, Wftolesale
and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt-
ly furnished on application to
WM. KNABE & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
Nov.4,1871. 6m
Tick's Floral Guide for 1872.
The Fibst Edition of Two Hundred Thou-.
sand copies just published. It is elegantly
printed on fine tinted paper, in Two Colobs,
and illustrated with over Three Hundred
Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and
TWO COLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and instructive Catalogue
and Floral Guide in the world—112 pages. giv->
ing thorough direction^ for tho culture of Flow-
ers and Vegetables, ornamenting grounds, ma-
king walks, &c.
A Christmas present for my customers, but
forwarded to any who apply for mail, for Ten
Cents, only one-quarter the cost.
Address, JAMES VICE,
Dec. 27-tt Rochester, N. Y.
Sr. GOTTLIEB PISCH'S BITTERS.
This preparation of the
great Scientist, Dr. Gott-
lieb Flsch, of Germany, la
based on the fiust that, M
all materials of the body
are derived from Food, so
all Vital Force, or Health,
is derived from the Force
stored pp in Food. Dr.
FUch't muir enables the
System to liberate and
appropriate these Forces,
. ppetita, cures
, with Its result-
ity and lack of
ervous Energy: so tones
le Stomach and Liver as'
to]
ousneesi
changing climate, water,
Ac., and ratter endure the
demands often
tedlv made on
and all emacla
(Staf*rf k«BMiM rapidly strengthen by
^«inj ttiif great preparation.
Whoever u«es this remedy has for his
hysician^a^^fted scientist of Germany.
Ootl
*B.'
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Ogsbury, C. A. The Indianola Weekly Bulletin (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1872, newspaper, April 24, 1872; Indianola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178921/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.