Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1881 Page: 4 of 4
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Weskly Banner.
UESEIUL JfEWS.
Aberdeen Mississippihasheld -j
a meeting and taken steps to-
ward building a cotton factory
Long Branch complains of
thieves who rob visitors. Long
Branch landlords will not broolj
rivalry.
Out in Colorado where the
land isn't good for anything but
graveyards they are adopting
cremation.
Grape-rot prevails in parts of
Jersey. Bad news for the "gen-
uine imported" champaign
drinkers.
H. G. Armour a New YoVk
operator thinks the corn short-
age this year will exceed 300
000000 bushels.
Pennsylvania now holds third
place as a tobacco-growing
state having advanced from
the twelfth in-l87tfr
Pope Leo XIII is recognized
by the Italian law as a spiritual
sovereign and not as a subject
of King Humbert.
Sitting Bull wears goggles
but two schooners loaded with
fire-water are the glasses that
really take his eye.
Afwet tMteh underlie head
of a "human lieing who doetn't
take cold easily is a satisfying
summer night luxury.
They enforce the laws so
strictly in Vermont that theman
who disposed of a small pond
was arrested for pool selling.
It is said that Gaston county
N. C contains more whiskey
distilleries than any other coun-
ty in the United States f"
The Empress ofAustria wears
a train thirty1 feet? long fend
when Jtie gwalkf u'p-stairsjthe
disheartened Emperpijgoes up
in the elevator.
A Bucks county farmer found
a silver quarter in- his horse'
foot and he is seriously thinking
of sinking a shaft in the animal's
leg and starting a mine. v
An ssthetic writer speaks of
a fair young girl "vanishing like
the dew before the morning
sun." This is shockingly vul-
gar. In plain language it means
that she dried up.
Miss Kellogg found many
female American musical stu-
dents in Italy in sorry plight
and shrinking from letting their
disappointments and difficulties
be known at home.
The Turkish Custom House
is to be placed with a view to
reform in the hands ot Mr.
Bertain a German who has
been employed there and two
other Germans selected by him.
A masquerade ball was one
of the events of the Spiritua-
list campmeeting at Lake
Pleasant Mass. and it was be-
lieved that a number J the
masked and fancifully; costum-
ed dancers Averc materialized
spirits. V'M
TheTprospectus of the Royal
ForesuHotel near Epping
Forrest London states that it
has a -series of very elegant
private sitting rooms called Re-
naissance Indian Japanese
Watteau Elizabeth Queen
Anne Louis Seize Dutch and
.Esthetic all fitted up to cor-
respond with their titles.
The drought in the Schuylkill
coal region is severely restrict-
ing production. The Philadel-
phia and Reading coal and iron
company is shipping nearly
twice as much coal from Port
Richmond as the amount re-
ceived. No-conclusion has yet
been reached in regard to an
advance in Eastern prices.
The marble quarries of Ver-
mont have become enormous
excavations several being 350
feet deep and the openings are
only slightly protected while
rude stairways down the side of
the shafts afford the only means
of descent; yet there is hardly
ever an accident and it is sev-
eral years since a fatal fal has
taken place.
A scientific exploring expe-
dition composed of competent
men is to be put into the field
by the Northern Pacific and the
Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion company. The duty of
the expedition will be to exam-
ine thoroughly into the. mining
and other resources ot the ter-
ritories of Wyoming Montano
Washington and the state of
Oregon.
A carnival of crime is report-
ed as prexailihg in the north.
Beginning at Chicago the bad
classes infect every city'all the
way to the Pacific. In St. Paul
burglaries are so frequent that
many of the wealthiest men
have applied. to be sworn in as
special policemen and the
probability is that they will
have a carnival of blood as the
sequal to that of roguery.
With an earldom $750000 a
year youth health a pleasing
wife a taste for sport and four
of the choicest homes in the
world Lord Rosebery to yhom
Mr. Gladstone owes his seat
for Midlothian put his nose to
the grindstone in a subordinate
office under that not particular-
ly conciliatory chief Sir Wil-
liam Harcourt. England may
be congratulated on her Rose-
beries. The Poultry Monthly says if
a rat is caught alive dipped into
tar and then liberated every
.olher rat would promptly leave
the place or at least that por-
tion of it honored by him with
a. visit. The writer attempts
to explain the phenomenon by
stating that the "other rats pre-
fer to leave rather than live
with a disgraced member of
their family." We do not ex-
cept the explanation but are of
the opinion that a tarred rat
would be a source of great an-
noyance tohiscompamons who
would not like to have their own
coats similarly mattf i up. Tar
poured into the hol.s of rats of
ten make theta emigrate to1
Tnore cleanly quarters.
.1 IIW 111. L ' "
InAdtfiHure of tiro Texas (iirU.
Austin -Giueo.
A most ludicrous scene trans-
pired in a place not a thousand
miles from the city of Austin
recently which though a little
annoying to the parties imme-
diately interested is just so in-
nocent and funny that we can-
not refrain from giving the gen-
eral outline suppressing names
of Course. Two sprightly and
beautiful young ladies were vis-
iting their cousin another
sprightly and beautiful young
lady wno like tneir guests was
of the age that turns everything
into merriment. If the trulH
were told we fear we should
have to record the fact that
these three misses were just a
httle fast They were fond of
tt practical joke and were con-
stantly playing all sorts of
pranks with each other. All
three occupied a room on the
ground floor and cuddled up
together in bed.
Two of the young ladies at-
tended a party on the night
in question and did not get
home until about 11:30 o'clock.
As it was late they concluded
not to disturb the household
so they quietly stepped i.ito
thefr room through the low
open Window.
In about half an hour after
they had left for the party a
young methodist minister call-
ed at the house where the' were
staying and craved a night's
lodging which of course was
granted. As ministers always
Save the best of everything
the old lady put him to sleep
in the best room and theyoung
lady Fannie who had not gone
to the party was entrusted with
the duty of sitting up for the
absent tones and informing them
of the change of rooms. She
took up her post in the parlor
and as the air was sultry sleep
overcame her and she depart-
ad on an excursion to the land
ofdreams.
We will How return to the
young ladies who had gone to
tfreir'room throughtiie window.
By the dim. light of the moon-
beams as they struggled
through the curtains the young
ladies were enabled to descry
the outlines of Fannie (as they
supposed) enconsed in the mid-
dle of the bed. They saw
more to wit a pair of boots.
The truth flashed upon them
'at once. Fannie had set the
boots in the room to give them
a good scare. They put their
heads together and determined
to turn the tables on her. bi-
lently they disrobed and
stealthily as cats they took up
their positions on each side of
the bed. At a. given signal
oth jumped into the bed one
on each side of the uncon-
scious parson laughing and
screaming; "O what- a man1"
They gave the poor bewildered
minister such a promiscuous
hugging and tusseling as few
parsons are able to brag of in
the course ol a lifetime. The
ovlse of the proceedings awoke
the old lady who was sleeping
in another room. She compre-
hended the .situation in a mo-
ment aad rushing to the room
she opened the door and ex-
claimed: "Gracious jrirls it is a man
It is a man sure enough!"
There was one prolonged
consolidated scream a flash of
muslin through the door and
all was bver.
The best of the joke is hat
the minister took the whole
thing in earnest. He would
hear no excuse but solemnly
folded his official robes about
him and silently stole away.
Query: was he mad at the
girls or the old woman?
1
Of Interest to Coltou Men
The most important meeting
ever held by the National Cot-
ton Planters' Association will
take place the first Tuesday in
November 1881 on the grounds
of the exposition at Atlanta
Ga. This meeting will be of one
weeKS Duration ana trie re-
suit of its deliberations will be
of untold value to the cotton
states and the country at large
It is proposed to hold a session
of two hours each day giving
the balance of the time for the
examination of machinery by
the various committees. The
meeting of the associations for
manufacture of the textile fab-
rics cotton wool bagging etc
will take place the same week
which will be a matter of great
additional interest. It has been
suggested that the farmers' as
sociations throughout the union
be invited to be represented in
the convention for at least one
day. It is hoped every mem
ber of the association and all
other planters and farmers who
can will be present Commer-
cial Gazette.
Much Tillage
We have lately seen a forci.
ble illustration of the effect of
much cultivation. Attention
was called to five rows through
the middle of a ten acre cut of
cotton so much larger and bet-
ter in every way than that on
either side that we were request-
ed to guess at the cause. Our
first attempt having gone wide
of the mark the phenomenon
was thus explained: beyond
the cotton was a cut of corn
which had been plowed three
times and every time the plows
went there the five rows of cot-
ton were plowed on one1 side
when going and on the other
when returning thus getting
six plowings while the remain-
der had but three. It is estimat-
ed that the five rows will yield'
at least double the average of
the ten acres. Ex.
Petroleum has been discover-
ed in Germany and enterprising
cehmists in that country arc
trying to discover a process for
putting a light froth on it and
shipping it to this country as
bottled beqr.
KanmRBraaBDi
1 i.
The rractlcal in Fanning
Why is it that so many men
who earn their living by culti-
vating farms seem to feel a
contempt for advice on farming
which appears in agricultural or
other journals? It is true that
this contempt has a varnish of
justification in that this advice
is sometimes not good to be
followed by every one but it is
equally true that the practice of
many farmers is equally to be
shunned so far as plans and
methods of farming are con-
cerned. There is often too
much scorn expressed by our
farmers for articles appearing
in print on the apparent ground
of the merely theoretical char-
acter of the device or plannien-
tioned. Those who speak thus
lightly of the written advice
oltcn would accept it if it were
spoken. It is too often thought
that if a man tells his experi-
ence through the paper that he
is a "book faimer" only when
the facti is that such a man has
a double advantage over his
conceited neighbor who im-
agines that nothing is tp be
learned from reading but only
by getting between the plough
handles. True practice is nec-
essary as no farmer will deny
but the experience of one farm-
er if properly detailed in the
telling is as valuable on .many
points to his brother farmers en-
grain raising stock breeding
etc as would be the actual ex-
perience. We read a short
time ago a letter in an agricul-
tural journal in which the read-
ers of the paper were told thar
a young man by taking1 a hint.
from it acquired a competency.
If the farmers who are success-
ful in their different operations
would occassional!? eivc de
tails pf their plans vt woud" t
CKlLdllljy liU 111UI.11 iU U1U 111CII
fellows. Then do not be afraid
to put on paper what youj have
tried and found .out to -be tnle.
Do no hesitate-pecause you do
not.write very well or. your
hand is 3 little stiff. The work
of that hand guided by an Jcv
tive brain will be the bes$ testi-
mony to the value of your ex-
perience and this will bej of
practical value to the farnicr
who has never yet triedtthis'
particular method. Experience'
is valuable both to the person
who has tried it himself and to
the one to whom it is properly
told. The work of the prac-
tical farmer is of inestimable
value to others when it is pro-
perly detailed-Canadian Far-
mer. CoiitrolIIug Contagious Diseases in
Animals bf Vaccination:
Dr. D. E. Salmon veterinary
surgeon presents somewhat at
length in the American Agri-
culturist for September reasons
for believing that we shall very
soon Come to control sucheon-
tagious diseases as pleuri-pneu-monia
glanders anthrax Ra-
bies1 Texas cattle fever chloera
among hogs fowls etc. by .a
system of inoculation similarly
to human vaccination for small-
pox. He says: "... Not to
mention other facts bearing on
the subject it may be added
that there seems good reason
to believe that with a mild
form of virus of the different
contagious diseases we may He
able not only to ward them off
by vaccination but that we may
carry the insusceptibility to the
mosti perfect degree and by
conferring this equality on all
the breeding animals we may
create breeds that will transmit
it by heredity and thus practi-
cally rid ourselves of the rav
ages caused by the1 animal1
plagues. Milch research1 hbw-J
eyer; is still required to settle
these points and to render the
methods of Vaccination practi-
cal and safe! but with an otrt-
jook brighter than ever before j
it isaavisaole to reaouDieiour
efforts in this direction and to
accomplish all that themostl
advanced science ot the- times
can attain to. -We -shall doubt-
less meet many discourage-
ments and be foiled many
times in oijr endeavors Jut
with determination energy and
perseverance success must
surely crown our efforts at last
and this class of diseases which
has discouraged our most ad-'
vanced thinkers and has been
shrouded in the profounclest
mystery for so many years will'
disappear conquered by that
perfect science which patient'
work alone can develop. . y
Frnlt Stains.
In the season of fruits the
napkins used at table and often
the handkerchiefs and other
articles will become stained.
Those who have access to
a good drug-store can procure
abdttle of Javelle Wate'r. -It
the stains are wet with this be-
fore the articles are put into the
wash they will be completely
removed. Those who can not
get Javelle water can make a'
solution of Chloride of lime.
Four ounces of the Chloride of
Lime is to be put into a quarti
of water in a bottle and after
thorough shaking allow the
dregs to "settle. The clear
liquid will remove the stains' as
readily as Javelle water but in
using this one precaution miyt
be observed. Be careful to
thoroughly rinse the article to
which this solution has been
applied in clear water before
bringing it in contact with soap.
When Javelle water is used.this
precaution is not necessary;
but with the chloride of lime
liquid it is or the articles will
be harsh and stiff. Ex.
t-f
How jo DtsiTuoy Sjo.vfs.
In fall or early winter bore into
it a two inch hole eighteen inch-
es deep put in one ot two
ounces of saltpeter fill the hole
with water and plug it close. In
the spring take out the plug
pour 111 a gill of kerosene and
ignite it. Nothing will be left
but ashqs. Scientific American.
mmm
-Ci--Jwt.r4T; - f.ri
HMEOl
FOB
RHEUMATISM
Neuralgia Sciatica Lumbago
Eackacho Soreness of tho chest
Gout Quinsy Sore Throat Swell-
ings and Sprains Burns alii
Scalds General Bodily
.Pains "
Tooth Ear and Headache Frosted
Feet and Ears and alt other
Pains and Aches.
r )to rtvfwntlon on earth tquala Et Ja-pm Oil.
a a r aura" Mtmple and cftrp External
JtMnadj A trial eBtaila but the comparatiTalj
trifling outlay cf fiO Ce fits and titty ona anfrr-
jDg with Twin can Lara cheap and pcaitira proof
f Ita claims. a ' t
Pireetlona in Elaren lAngrugrf.
80LDBT ALL SBU6GIBT3 XHD SE1LEB3
MMEDIorSE. r rv I
- A4 VOGELER&' CO.
Baliitnotf.'Sra.; it. '
00!!!
!TiB
THOUGH SHAKEN inEVERY JOINT
ami fiber with fever and aguii or bilious
remittcnwhcsystjannmyyctbcrepd from
the malignant virob with Hostellers Stdm
adi Bitter Protect the system against it
with this bavrfraent antispasmodic which
i furthermore a supreme remedy fof liver
coinplaiotjcrjffstipation dyspepsia -debih-
ty rheumatism kilney troubles' and other
ailmcntsl " f
forale by all Druggistf and .Dealers gen-
erally. (THE ONLY MEDICINE!
IN EITnEIi LI (J CI D OR DBlVoiUU
That Acts at lhesameilmjn?
TSS LIVSB?-m iSflrrTM.
" ASD TEE KIBSSTS.-i
WHY ARE WE SICK?
tiecasjs ve ttfloiti ihw hreat orffaw to
ibrami .clog&it or torpUtied jwlaawn
lltunvmare therefore forctdtnto th Z&od
i (Apr vtaamot txpefcti Btyurxwy t
WIUUSURELYCURE'
PJLEf CONSTIPATION CSnAIfT
PISCASEF FEMALE WEAK"SE8CJ
XSO SERTOUS PISOUDEHB - '
6y cousins fru fiction of Van oraTu'akdl
rttwrtng metr power ? uavio vjj atwuc
Thj mttft BilUii pain 3 mthist J
TTfcj UrmeBted wtlb rilrp ConitiptOoml
fThyfriglitenraoTcrdUordered Kiaacm
ITbytndBrtBiTTi or'slrk kJtjVll
Itlfmtltpln.Ii7 TeetlftblB Tmrm latl
tMxm cm pMlte t IwhldrinAkeq rtx qrtut et
tttfdlclDf Also In Uttld Ftsm ttj Cat
trktedt for uom tnat cannot rctuulj prrpAi-q It.
tint arts wltb qntieffie1enry In either form.
GET IT O? TOUR DRUGGIST rRICE 41 J0
nELLJKICHAr.DSOXJtCo rrsp'
(TOafendlhtfrTport-r!1! 'P1115
P-
BROWjjK 4J
BOO
nt-1
IRON
smlj
i
n
fcit
' 'lt0
unawirg ntoNBrrEEns oro
a rprtiiin. ram 4vA' nil HchJ
requiring a roniplcto tonfj qs pc
jnlttcnt Tptts S'uut of Appetite
(ijos of Strength Imck of Enersy
etc" Enriches tho tilood.'slrcntli-
ens the muscles aniT Rlre new?
lile 10 tho nerves. Acts liko a.
fhann 'on the dlRestiyj prsans
rcmoviuB all cljspeptlc pjmpioms
sneh as tastins'tho Tood liclcliius
Heat in 1I10 Stomacli Heartburn.
etc The only lron yrcpafatloa
mat ivni not DiacUcn the iceth oi
Bive headache. Sold by all Din'
gisia at i.uu a bottle 133.
BHOW.V CHEnOAli'CO.
iSaitiLnoro Jld.
S Ut all Ima Elltpra are pah y Baown CaniK-.i.
P btfp arMfd 14 l(s aad trad mat jat iir
PEWAREOF IMITATIONS
FlaORESTON nnat
COLOGNE. USShW3
X Twf DcIIfthtfil and FunlooaJf TttTtao.
M
J
. Olarer BncbB. JlSDdrake. fsi.inisrfK anri
'njLnjotiReDoAntonciusuuwavccombiiKd f
km PiVfrt'e rlf.raTi li w . it .r
-a-"-"w .wL.a. av !; taAaUt UaVUalIIC Jl '
'such vined and effective powers atto make it'
ih greatetf Blood PunfiVr and the "
RakLIIitallh AStrinL?thTtflfnrvaaiaiia
i( cures (yipepsis nueomatitm nvatal ;
WftttlTlaT lUiVaVllli fValcl.VaM.Al '
axv disease use the Tonic to-dav Nn n.rJ
kwiui your syminoira are n iu sorely jjerp you.1'
L Remember' This Tomc never iqtoilcates'
Satires druakenness. is the BaI Famala. Uk4 '
taMtl aVT RiaHaV and lntircltf irTlTi.Hall (w J
Bttters Cwecr rrrparatjort aad ocbef Tonics j
But a coc bottle of vour druetniL Non fi-n 1
rune -wiuiuui wur jigoiuon; on ouuucwrapner
t Htscox&Co CheiaMs N V "
flufi4cluiuisp
L" A. NIEBUHR & CO.;
DEAIXKS IN
1RY GOODS
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Good; Hats Caps Doots
Shoes Trunks Vahces.
Ioias sL (Xew building htve s(orc)
jJEMMU TEIAi.
In ihe. dry goyd 4erartient uHl fc
fountl a coiiiplae aaiiorfincnt of ihc'-atp
stjlcs of drcis goods notion- gloves and
trimmings We ilo ktcp in itud a good
aortmentof Queens Glxss and Lanhen-
warc In idditun to tr general mtrchan-
dibe department wc have i largQ stock of
Fresh Groceries
All are invited to fill ind examine our1
goods and prices bcrorc pnrcliasiDg cfce-nlierc.
I
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.diENIN.&'liiiiGw 3ays at Gra-
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Location sMjyii twstrUei flooptoiEr. W. ?Blooinbnrgli
tJa ' fRi5iM(ioi'lytl ibH7i- r
Umm03if.MJlJ:.ANDIlWAIL:'l5EALEKSriV " 3
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x !Jnu-nmo32Xwi!Aa'uREnRSbFl'1t '
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w .ii .tunc- nun
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in J riaii i t'tiraeri
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QUI lu lo Miinii .-3luna mi 3ii F -
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ffiBSjS&gL ! 3S
nuiuns gooqsrjmpijot all descriptions Cooking andIIeaUng Stoves m large variety
Wrought IrpnPeandsteairfKmngslait'Ahafitieatoorder.Ttoafirnc'ahd'spbuhng
dine at short il9tice Guns and Uunters. Supplies Guns Pistols and Safes repaired at
short notice. Iron doors and window bhnds.made to order.' AITktnds oi cartridges and
KuuimuuiunKcwuaiisna. t--j
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a 1 1 bnc
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p 3fii0' i bns jn o -to oiJealersjirr t i
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1 i-'k'j arlJ vd LIol rrv .SuchnaSu
tJOHNSDEERElbT-LOWS ANDf CULTIVATORS JCQRJ'.
j JNJJ CUR MlUIlSjn STJJDEBAKER .RQAIX AND
:NtGo8d:S?angui:ices !
' ini "tirri 2ms?i
Ii3ii b"L3!x t i 7Ti
T
f vVe'irS'ifi? rSrieifed oij? of thtvbest assorted Stocks of
m flnn .ba'rini .-f . "" ""
V1TT . AWTtnt"1 MBBVrrm'mp?:'a:rb'm
nmmmmi
J3vpribor4glitio thiilace Consiathi of Dress Goods
I Notjoi!& Hojsery jGlrTeSj "eclr TFcavi Oloaka
-- .Mens.ftYoath?Lana Childrens Glotliint.
-IIJRNISHlNG"Gjl'OD'S.eURTfllNS1
rju Jfinri'ain3ilr'i-ij3 . r
Sciii?inFw8ffVl?rP?ts'Jia'litts'Jn1ll''dtlel soous too
-nu.ijeruus.to-Uonnoip'-'Aiso liill stoclt ol Gij)cer--J
iesi'-'-Theb'O'gdods wci'e bonglifcclicap anil will
iq isoiilgolrjraccorrJinjSrly'.ihrWe iurtliallvi idxite
'tbe)nblic.icoinspocbijnrt!gqpil8 andlpricea.- KidGloVes
3iTt QOtfi-peE ilaiJIoep and l-2HoseiSl pei:Aox&c.
liKBHiSrFAEKISQN. '
ii.i.'j & no lir. 01 nciiBK
bnn Jljril
noa silj nni i;
anTWn . bnjiij
isnouiq 3rll lifniroid '
bl (3ift b.ar'ri lr DEALER
GEM
i'kBIH
o rJj-
yiTt?R
u
" I I 'IIP'..
Bi'AT'i
3u a t
North-west 7 Corner
qf
1 ' luori
. . . t7
n vl
1H
EfBENHAM7;TEAS.
Has-ju&t rcceif cd il .uirantTcOmpIetc stock of
' PALL .MD WINTER GOODS.
- n -n -- llatest Styles' it.
'LADIES! DRESS 600DS
CLOTHING. iBOOT ' HD
QUEENSWARE
' ' Also 1 large jnd
Parlor and Bed-room
CARfLTS MATS ANfa HOUSE
VS- Call and Maniine oor Gomls- and prices before purchasing elsewhere. e
narantee satislactlon in all departments. Give us a trial. March 7. iSJo.
l I I
Vjk
'rt
in
k
t
f. 3 il cJr
' i" rn irjj mi; uarfj j
ns rur 3iil 4t &p i
'133 lj J JliToa '.gCTjftiycr
rfiJ ' -li .otX'i?. me'iH3is
Dbt.-n t-l Jiui j 3:nJt&3tfj
1 r.3ll "I 1 ' j '? ft
9iul"l
H .jrr 1
&TEERS
" SnimttmsTj il
Itoh Cornices
IronJWai-e' Biio&hA Gut-
&-Seeiliorst
aJBMni
tJ
A&D'W'AHE
-j.'r Sir1 i i lea20rlT
nf. J If -i-
v'j ? l" '
n
-Jt7
mir'
'n
I- I-
J(0.'
. "'
IN
iilSI:
'
the
Ptiblic' Square
TRIMMINGS TJE&
SHOES HATS
K
Gl
v-inq) a
FURNISIliNG GOODS.
-i
' 10 .'
nVBffl '-'
liin . -ft ' i v
I RHKaV r t-1 h f
' iamav.an "
I I -r A . j j
I -- jrti' j "' -31
!! I t1 M
Vl f 111. 1 v 2"
Ira"
ff 1 r oi n(1
.' hoi
' '
m ui
1
r " n ni j- 3fij '
Jfflfiilj; r-?i-?HI W
rclJDIM Infill Hi 3 i.-li-
aV mJ A'.l f Jk 1 ma A H
E. E. liUHBr
.Druggist & ARpltTfecary
i-33renham Texas.
DEALER IN
DRUGS JItDICII.ES & CHEMICALS
.1. IH1 'O n '
1IJ.E TOILET SOAPS. BRUSH.
II' c
E? COMBS ic iANCY AR-fc
TICLES JERFUMERY
. rhysiaon's PrcscriptloM'tareull coral
pouatlcd ami onitis aaMycrc4 Qh earend
dipatdu ' I
Farmers. Countrv'jfcrchints 'add PhJsa
. J .
cansTUrfind.Tojnitock(of medfane opf
plae uarranted genuine and of the best J
qrnhti. ' 1 t ji 3il n
Itfte-W 'HOME
SEWING MACHINE.
Airc'orn (iui1dingnix door ?o "liJX1. Heafj
'' ' L'-'O .Hi i '
Bkemiam. Texas.
1 ' ' JlsLr I )h
S6 Needles and attachments for alLma-
HuhesT 'Sewmt; machlneslfepairet':sf pi6
1 smu
Pitehefs-
U-v'
H
t i h in jj. jinv '
; Motion Itto fcnd F&ysUSuhM
- IT IS -NOT NARCOTIC
.CESTAXSii riltfiniNTS;
tho World's gifcatrPaijiiKc-.
HeYinffi-emedi.iTherJiiil.
sootho and cnroijlnrns1
Wounds Weak Back- and.
IllienmatiW nion 31afa and.
Sprains' Galls andXaaiCKCss
tipon Beastsic Cheap qolck"
Jaa'drelialild V X '
PrlM25o.50e&81.peJiota9.r I
3"CTSl2r r i
tvitbi.
Cctussi
Cort
(iSjIiaVf
Sifltdieavr
'7aniid8.
uaguiiaH
JllUtl'R!
3llf
zvr f
THEBESTOIBg3JT
Atso tDrjScrowi.WorailriocK
.Ordtxary Xlnlm.Vi "1
7f f5K6iLatjroii!fcisr;ol ' t
T.f . mm fosiwawnioo!
a maiucni.aaa'norr3fCTh
5irrJ( "013 tc UbD
THE BESS'
i h ebiOPaUL-TtsJlc !
SOS KAIAND BEJaST.
For morolhalf k Uitni o?a!c6fiuTth
Mexican JtXnst&ng XJnlment baa been
known to millions nil ovr tho-onda'
tne only safo relt&nce for UxiTellef of
accidents ami paisT.t Is amedlcino
above pxlca anil pratee h best r its
kino. Iorcvexyfonaortiteiaa4paia.
tho ' 7 v 3
mmm
3Instanff Liniment la -withoai! tm eqtzfl.
It uenetrates flesli Bold muscle to
It penetrates Hesh autl muu
do twt boai-niiklns the co
tho xery boaf-rttJdiis the continvv U
anco otpaln atu34nfla'nmViUtn Jmpos-
sOilaLIfecraxtsbrjonifanianirieaU&sa.-i...
f5f.Jffi?S?S!iSIf?frt3rw0IllWt-1
aiifc.r
iUnlmcnt i3rtJicpi2et ty.Bomebody In
leverVLotisc. ietyoArDrinffAnewatorD
I snbduud o rheumatic narytiTO-il
aUAinxiL in.- 'u xumwiv Hrin" ur W
9 f ana dv ihq ucttTi iniwq a. uus.
juj 11 lULiiL LSt
IoiJiHBBi
IwMriWevlifr'fcurertfnfca aliments i
Bthe HU1IA3I YLE$U. as .v
B ItlieumatilVn.'fhTcninfjs BUG
BJofntf. ContcBteXk3Iufclcs Ilurkti
Bond Scalds Cuts Bruises and
I Sprains polionom IXltes and
sujifi. Btioness juaxnentss via.
Sori.1ncerJ.FrosthUiihUbl(Ji.7
lSMflSSZ?Vtm&&S2tiSS.'
Bcpsst K liealsTitliont scan . w
C Founder t?rnet SorcB.Uoof IU-
Snralm. Kurtniir. KtllT Jnlnfi.
i eases I"oot Uot Screw J ormiScnh
B Hollow Horn JSuratheaf TTlud-
u ciiis . spavin inmKQ lungDong.
I Old Sores (J?oU EtJI -ilm uponi
Bthe Sight and eTtry other allinenfl
The Slexlcan Mustang Xilnlsnenq
Bonaitl.po!
1HTT.T3 COn
tttti .rn:
1 FIVE assortment
O.JI. lUalTeCCUCU. Senil In vnurnrTW
i- ... . -
the U an er office. SattofacUon guiram?
T.PAT.1TD TV. "T
' ' t ' 'ii.-ar
aMBAG9 MEaatt. nrHH
W1 EB B1 rtoiWs I
It -1n "
-. 1 ji.f 'jc riiiTiVTTTrT
' 1 tln all. 1
acfS3MraQTj?ck
-t i;...t .s 1 1 1
. !laBja1jaajBjBBAcsa
iLiN
R HOFFMANN
XTnArt Street SreaaJaasi Tcras
. 3
Has just yeccfvedalijulf
F0.WH Rioter Ms
CoiaprvmeAll the.fdties in '
Lares'dbods
Trimmings'1 TJeclrtvear Ladie
and Misses HatsJ and
J r
-Also a larger stock of Stapl
' on t 1 j
Dress Goods.
1 - ' 1 t -
Thc public-is cordially invited
i ''nQTtOIUf Will
J a j I IA
..r!
na 5I3-1 7
M)l
f I udr
Tlio IiudersneLa'jst teved a full li
' o ira Yyo8 cmiisinig 01
Dress "Goods Eatest
PAETOT0 GOODS tfOtfjONS. H0S1
1 Hat; Boots
c 1 ; AND STAPIEuHRY GOQI
My motrtr is to please ray customers all && i re x reprejcnl
low u consistent uh a hnng profit 'liuvcr. jircfcspepl
aammcnij sttj ana Tpfp 1 employ
"Alio! iU
!ar 1-
PRANK WJ
fF.cWQTIPKA.. i ' .
. WoTipmi&S
" 1 3ANT STREET N?AR
Keep-consfantliDil iand
a; - Zitlsrpt-ecTn sz
- vi.fajasf . -vCSmt
?
uoui ni n-i a -0
la
! f &8JL?
' r tSf All ofUvMAasy ad
vueo io cau ana examine a
sb oil
y d
TtC tcEl 33"
3? art mi r
'ootiOi.'T'T rt r)
.1
'-1
t tl'-iqrrrir'
Vl
' Westernaiu
Ln Is -uv tt
' " nvtiii -irr Impofttq a
rllh Tf T ftff?ri. T -
3)eIiea5)iessib33flflies(.Peseiivi
.O'
Fish Picklos Odjuiffi
- if! liT oj sn vnr T
it.'t
1 iiJgPIICBjlNjQUANTJTIES .
F
iVB&t&ph$3ii&&id
' . 'Joj "
arKer.nnce :nr en
ittoa and pther
i'. it. no?i3i 'i
-: 7TT
: : .1 1 -
a j 1 r u n v a I ' j
. ..iifc-cgiEiq-. rp3:;
;;.";.. woi
fj? a i Giddiogsi JJpjldin SoiAH
V'J3V3!fc'dbngNHAj
i . . .. i .-..i m
" J ft r-j U lUITM. T
X ' n r jj
r
'i "3? mrma)
Pmn
ij ' ii 30b
'Jr ' i.m
iFMill
J 3 it
r If hf.l .- r ir.ru Jl
-i -fc . 1 mf
and ChambepSots' Cc
'tff iidjaiSjfto&a
itf Please give us a caHapderimir
arts of die aty free. .CafpeW sewed i
' BrehhamJ'JorfiJ! i8&Wwtt
rlI6"tiir.
lOvi j2 ij-- v i
srfT Brenlianvi
JU UlT
Ij
WHOLESALE
(1
otrian 5tt
0 1 jainn bnc J?
AND
- .. at a a .. au
.. ?rPririi.W:
U aaallaU a"1 1 I I -i
- I .
Are wjw reyeiying'our car loads
iii Yiuucjt airetcju joDDpig
1 T?. JT?an T-.
itt.
IjSi
A J4
ID
Ian.o. I
1-UUX
; -
ton -vj 3m
(1 i
'W M' '
LJ
cusucii
St. lonls JToii
Iqapt locntnd tb 8
A. ratfBfair imrtnaial
uiniooa u atijoaj
W HMlfriBlllf aB D
kOrclUs.S
L&ffoctlosa
rsalUtloask
and comploto assortment of
c A large assortment of
Blots and Siloes
j
V01 For Gentlemen Ladie
and Children.
! li
Mens rand Boys aotteng. The
largest and most effnpietc
" j ijy
Iostocfc in the i
Sc'a
itujStaple and
(rF(ancy (Jrolries.
fb call and examine
1U
fc!f
Epnng
and S3
none uurpohte lit
Klbot
aft buij
C'fRAMM.
ssa
gsBPfof
lies
B jyer arc ia-
IjRAMM.
1 -5 J!
-. x
5??5
MW
lATeat
'FJ
Enis Ber.
"3
Ithe'krfjiast
ii i
t i88i-4jy
Wj
-rrt
10ITSE
siSs
re Square.
i
i l$fKfrl(hV
IWJ). W.w. -vj
ags OUSSlotfls
Bsfcnenrnn the atj.
L Goods delivered in all
vfhendesieo.
Stere
as
I)E
-
as
TIES
?fl
Bagging and Tiete whicli
fes actual freight added.
pri
tWTHER
Business BKnager.
)R. RICE.
SICuSttBlffi LOUtSWILLE KV
X wtii. s4 iiy own bbj
farms
;slva
ana.
lalfJU fl TTTfnntanrr
Et.Udei'ec-
5permawiTi r"LrT.l:
rTivoctetwso"-
b t Iimm. ren
Hiumit -f simn lm : J?i"."-rf .TL.
nMa-2E saa iSavSoi
S?iS!y-l!Ti et fiemil rr AvUWStVslBS
?SlSaoifcprtTta4UaBaaa cklT ""..-ri-
uiTSaaklBaaiATaklaahaaapdalaiaenaam
aamcndpeiMnatBaiTcara. IVhett Jtiaj a-
STo.l.Jl?ai oaMIrtTaI
aadaUahajaatfloreaTraaaBfiy-! .w.
C SSLEaTaTSrot"" "I eaaiaaa-
TtTtTTC COTTKSELOR
ktOBOtaVb)
if(vtntB
iiesWMua
ITectsofesl-
hnsrnea ac
fcaksepon-
nrrorpoa-
ffrpokea.
VttS?l2Z
(SO) c
fiOm
MSi
fnBtU&tatr.lt. Baji -'
- -SsS'-
IP
Ero!r! oSce
UWofVJL
tMiUlSK
flWlpmriia
tm with Ml
. itwoBYaarp
Vs-iOvv
TrUlM
BiVH) IA3TDBEIH & SOlf 3 rWadolpMay
5T0.
A
'l
irtiwr. 1 1
X
1 at
V
I1
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1881, newspaper, September 15, 1881; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115488/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .