Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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fPBfJI
ur«* R
Harksrli.,
TmIi t
fit.
1' UKI'GOISTS AND D> A
IIARLEg A. TUIIKI.KK CO., BALTIBOKI,
MARK.
TRADE
I'ois.
Absolutely
J":ve from Opinion, Lmetics <
SAFE.
fSUHE.
PROMPT.
.AT t>U!U|u(Bl'« AMI DkaI.KIIA.
Villi i-ii.uu.KH A. VOUKLEIt CO.. BALTIMORE. 3ir>
»lh tuotmng without labor.
—IWITH
FOR THE CTIRK OF
couchs, colds, difficult
breathing and all affec-
tions of the thjtoat,
bronchial tubes and
lungs,
LEADING TO CONSUMPTION.
SAVE IMPERILED LUNGS.
Sold by druggists generally.
SulphurSoap
The Famous Bkin Eemody and Beantifier,
FOR USE IS THE TOILET AWD BATH.
BOW TO CST A KEALI3? AI'B IIAELY SKIN.
A lot of people (InfiuiU anil mlults) are
troubled with humors which develop into un-
sightly blemishes on tho skin. The valuo of
sulphur as a cleansing and purifying ogent is
cvi rywhere recognized, ana there is nothing
t hat trill equal
oleum's sulphur soap
rifi an external application. Uf«-i in tho linth
and thfe toilet resftilarly, It will soon free tho
skin from all Impurities, inducing lithe,
firm flesh, ftnda skin ns clear and emtiotlt as
satin. cents n coke ; three ral:rs for
75 cent*, or sent by mail on receipt of price
and s eumte extra for each oaJ.e.
I>jwaw Hi J mitations. Observe t*ia nemo.
C. N» Critt «nton, Sole Prop'r,
115 Fulton Btreot, New York,
is printed on Citeh paekrt contriving
tint sonp, and far sale by Vrugglst*
•' ". tM emfhrre.
«*<cryit'here.
toothache" drops
cms nr ccna miami. f
(IITSTAHIAKECCS)
Is t he Dent. Only COot#.
GERMAN CORK REMOVER
J.jiifl, TJeware of tlio ivinny poor imlta-
liotn. Ash far German Corn Remover
Mid tnko no other. It has no equal.
fp~ the old maid.
V "i ■' ii .'Vi i - V .
rhe old maid sitaifr her chair aad she rocks.
While crooning a plaint of the old long ago;
Building • dream and smoothing her locks,
Aa the shadow* of years just a shade tongs*
grow.
Bwr about her the sweep of the tide
Of a world filled heav'n-high with low and ita
glow;
*or her but heart-longings and strivings to hide
The wraith of her hope In the lost long ago.
■Vho in the wide world divines her dumb paint
What seer who may read in the soul 'neath that
face,
IVhere dolorous ruth has traced lines in vain
To conquer derision with pain, patient grace?
Usal, all supreme to what never shall he'
Her life is the saints', lonely guarding love
dead;
Whence tenderest lessons to thee and to me
That we pass on our way with but reverent
tread.
—Edcar Ij. Wakeman.
Sawdust for Cleansing Garments.
Mr. Scott proposes to cleanse garments
by submitting them to uniform friction
produced by sawdust from hard wood,
and In connection with benzine, naph-
tha, or analogous solvents. The gar-
ments Impregnated with any of the
above solvents are placed Ln a revolving
apparatus along with sawdust of mahog-
any or any other suitable wood. By the
employment of this wood powder it is
stated that an economy is effected of 25
to 27 per cent of the cleansing material
employed, and it i t stated besides that
the brightness of the colors is not im-
paired. The principle is not altogether a
new one, since dyed skins, or rather
skins the wool or fur of which had been
dyed, are very often exposed with saw-
dust in a revolving cask, not only to re-
move any ndhering particle of color
which may not have been fixed on the
fiber, but to give at the same time a
kind of finish by the gentle rubbing ac-
tion.—Scientific American.
0
,B0
Invigorates Md
the System.
8S
BITTERS
CUTTC3 | PATIOIT, J
It 1* portly*
as Its cathartic
tlss forbids it* us as a
to $2000
If uWlBOflM IM(
0 Spruce
New Way to Sell Goods.
A new method of selling goods on com-
mission haa been discovered. Recently a
sale was announced in a private residence
in an ultra-fashionable part of the city.
The announcement was of email interest,
for it was well known that the house,
though pretentious in appearance, was
furnished most scantily. What was the
surprise of the first strollers-in to find the
parlors most exquisitely furnished and
fairly a-glitter with costly bric-a-bric
and bronzes. The same splendor was
repeated in the drawing and dining rooms
and bed chambers. Costly rugs lay on
the floors; expensive curtains hung at
the windows; one and all brought exor-
bitant prices and reaped a whirlwind of
questions. The secret haa leaked out.
The house was "arranged" for the sale;
the goods were loaned by enterprising
merchants, and the far seeing head of the
house pocketed a neat little sum on
the commission principle.—Philadelphia
Times.
Shook Hands With ltoyalty.
I came from San Francisco with the
French prince now in Chicago, and as
we stopped at a station this side of Den-
ver the door of the drawing room car
opeued and an old man, well dressed and
resembling in his slouch hat a Grand
Army of the Republic man, came
into the car and asked for the prince,
who responded by rising. The stranger
then put out his hand, and saying, "So
you are a reel live prince?" shook hands
heartily and bowed himself out just as
the car moved out of the station. I
looked out of the windows and saw the
old gentleman surrounded by an admir-
ing group, detailing his impressions
from a brief view of royalty. The prince
took the whole matter pleasantly and
seemed to enjoy the visit.—Railroad Man
in Chicago News.
The Street Arab's Logic.
Two little boys of the street stood near
a fruit and candy stand in front, of the
board of trade building. They had ten
cents between them.
"Let's buy some lemonade," said one
of the lnds.
"Naw; lei's buy candy," replied the
other.
"Oh," exclaimed the first speaker,
"lemonade is much nicer'n candy. It's
cold and then, besides, there's the lemon.
Yuui, yum, yum."
"Yes," replied his companion, "but
10 cents' worth of candy will last two
hours, and then there's the taste."
The philosopher's logic was irresistible
oud the candy was purchased."—Chi-
cago Herald.
Milk M an Oilor Absorbent.
Those dairymen who do not believe in
the power of milk to rapidly absorb and
become contaminated by surrouuding
noxious smells will do well to try the
following simple teat, tho results of
which will, doubtless immediately con-
vince the most skepical: Take a wide
bowl or soup plate to the cow stable
when you go to milk; pour into it a pint
of fresh milk, set it on the floor or at the
haight of a milk stool, so as to expose it
fully to the air of the stable, behind and
close to the cows. If the day is close
and heavy and the milk Is cold, and the
stable not cleaned out and aired, the re-
sult will be surprising. Take it to the
house or anywhere away from the stable
Mid try to drink it.—Scientific American.
English Farm Laborers,
During the last ten yearn there has
been a constant decrease in the number
of men employed in Knglish farming.
Joseph Arch, the Knglish farm laborer
elected to parliament a number of years
ago, says the decrease has amounted to
,800,000. Improved farm machinery is
responsible for part of this decrease, but
more is attributed to the gradual dis-
placement of products which require most
labor by those which demand less. Thus
grain ami root crops are declining in
Acreage, while au increasing Rrea is kept
for pasturing and meadow.—Boston Bud-
gf».
flabby Young Frenchmen.
A doctor has Ixseu deploring before the
French Academy of Medicine that young
France will not take to outdoor recrea-
tions. lie wants to see a strong and
healthy manhood and not flabby, weak-
kneed jeanes geus, Bicycling has re-
cently been introduced, but hn* not made
much progress, Pierre and Paul prefer to
spend their time in a cafe or a brasserie,
with their coffee, their feamea, their
cords and dominoes.—New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Fa mis.—Lowed rotes for odvei-
tuing ih 1000 d newspaper* fnt free.
^Additees (Jen. 1*. Hovel!
, New York.
/ Mr. Blaine's Hook.
A Boston publisher says that 100,000
copies of the first volume of Blaine's book
were printed, and but 15,000 of thft sec-
ond volume. The author gets a royalty
of 75 ceuts on each volume sold, which
will make his receipts, when the edition
is exhausted. $181,200. tf Mr. Blaine
had known book publishing as well as
he knows politics he could have mode
from $50,000 to $7',000 more, it is said.—
New York Sua.
women
xti!ajs?5Mrfffcs wJz
THE
BEST TONIC.
This medietas combines Iron with pan vegetal,
niics. and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar
tVomen, and all who lead sedentary lives. Hi
riches and Purifies the Blood. (Stimuli-.;
'!;e Appetite, Htrengthena the Muscles a.
".crves—In fact, thoroughly Invigorates.
Clears the complexion, and makes the skin nm< <:
it does not blaoken the teeth, cause headache
j>-oduce constipation—all other Iron nudicintt <I«
Miis. Elizabeth Baibd, 74 Farwell Ave., Milne
kse, Wis., says, under date of Dec. 88th, 1884:
" I h*TB used Brown's Iron Bitters, snd it has hoc-,
•ore than a doctor to me, ha Tine cured me of
» on kneas ladies have in life. Also cored me of l.i *
r Complsint, and now my complexion is clear and
• »><1. Has also been beneficial to my ohildren."
Mhh. Louisa O. Bhaodok. East Lockport. N. Y
■i-.ys: "I have suffered untold misenr from Fomn i
U.inpUints, snd could obtain relief from nothing
Brown's Iron Bitters."
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lioet
Take no other. Msde only by
on wrapper.
"lOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, ml>
RETRO
P0R0U5E0
PLASTER
Cares Backache, buns Trouble 3
Kidney Diseases, '
Rheumatism, Etc.
A trial will convince the most skeptical 4ha»
thrv are the b05t. They are incdicatod with capsi-
cum and the active principle of petroleum, being
tar more powerful in tneiraction than other plasters.
I)o not be induced to take others, but be sure and
P':t the genuine "Petroline," which is always en-
closed in an envelope with the signiture of the
proprietors, The P. W. P. Co., and directions in
lour languages; also seal on front and back of
each plaster. Sold by first-class druggists, at 25
cents each.
<PEDACURA>
CORN PLASTERS
Arc the best known remedy for hard and soft corns,
and never fall to cure, i'rice 25 cents.
The Peleg White Proprietary
MANUFACTURERS,
•13 W. Broadway, n. Y., 17. S.
*F FIRST-CLASS DRUfUUSTS.
AND J. TRISTRAM, UBBNBAH.
the advantages of
It cures dyspepsia
bff acting nt once on that most important
organ, lite Stomach.
it cubes indigestion
fry causing the assimilation of the food.
It cures weakness
by toning quickly the whole sysiejty.
it curiFS MALARIA
by enricAlita"the blood and driving ihe
malarial poison entirely out oj'tlu) body.
it cubfs chills & fever
by Stopping the /h-rr, and re^iorituj the
nerves to a healthy condition.
it.tubes kidney diseases
bf^&engtlieni Hit the parts, purifying the
blood and releiviitg ail paitis in tlie back.
It cubes liver complaint
by making the Liver and Bowels act
promptly, carrying off the surplus JliUr
it cures neuralgia
by regulating and strengthening the
nervous system of tlie head, face A neek.
jtcures rheumatism
by making the blood ]low retfttlarly, and
evenly through the veins and by removing
therejroni the cause of the disease.
It cusrs female infirmities
by regulating the functions, giving
strength to all discount parts. It makes
Uw Flesh Smooth and Cheeks.
i Rosy.
it cures delicate children
by giving a healthy and regular appetite,
winning the blood and inducing elasti-
city in the limbs,
'T CUBES blood diseases
by climaxing and purifying the blood,
JT i3 dclightftil to be taken at
any time of the day
Breakflist, Luncheon, Dinner or Supper,
in alt seasons, as it is exhilarating, oom-
fifrting and sustaining, providing in a
concentrated form admirable, nutritive
and/tesh -fltrming qualities, strength and
'toying pouter. For sale by all dealers in
Medicine. Price tl.OO.
.> Tho Volina Almanac for 1887—new
and attractive, mailed on reoeipt of a 9
eent stamp.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
Volina Drug & Chemical Co.,
baltimore, mp., ||.a.
SMITH'S
Vtt Biliousness; Sick Headache In Fsnf heers.
V£> Cns doseretfaves Keurslfcla. They curs nnj
_ jwejsnt Chills ^ Fever, Sour Stomach #» Bai
Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and clvo
Lite Vigor to the system, l>oso t OXB 11 KAN.
IT ®nc* will never be without them.
Price, M cents per bottle. Sold by Drujglsti and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
price la ftaaps. postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH A CO.,
Manutactarers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS. M0.
MONEY MADE ON RAILROADS.
Itinerant Merchants Who Sell Papers
sill Fruits—Homely Dave's Feat.
Very few of the travelers v/ho have
been so often annoyed on railroad trains
by the persistent and not alwuys refined
eloquence of the youths who try to sell
them stale peanuts, decayed fruit and
ancient literature, have any adequate idea
of the amount of business these itinerant
young merchants transact. In fact, it
haa often occurred to many a passenger
as an interesting problem how in the
world a train news agent manages to
make enough to buy his salt. They see
him go through the cor time after time
and sell nothing but perhaps a nickel's
worth of apples, or a pint of peanuts, and
they wonder if a hard-working young
man can pick up a quarter a day out of
that business.
These misgivings are natural enough,
but they arc entirely needless. Smart
young men often make as much as $40 or
$50 a week as news ngent on railroad
trains, and he is a very novice who can-
not make from $15 to $20 without work-
ing very hard. Some idea of the extent
and value of the business may be learned
from the fact that from $5 to f 15 are
often paid for the riftht to sell on the
trains of a single line of railroad for a
year. In some instances much higher
figures are reached. The right is usually
bought by some bip; news company,
which buys all its stock at wholesale and
dictates absolutely just what shall be
sold on the trains. Each newsagent—
"news butcher" is the tecuical term for
him—has a big book in which all the
stock he takes out of the office on each
run Is carefully entered up against him.
When he coircs back his stock is re-
counted down to the last apple and the
last pint of peanuts. Comparisons with
the news agent's book and the tab in the
office are made, and then the "butcher"
is allowed 20 per cent, commission on
his sale at the established retail prices.
That doesn't seem like a \\>vy big margin,
but the boys Increase it very substan-
tially by crowding up the prices beyond
the limits set by the company, and by
various other devices not always of a na-
ture that a Sunday school teacher would
approve.
Then, too, the sales which appear fegitl-
niately on the book are much greater in
the aggregate than any one not familiar
with the business would imagine. On a
day run from here to Syracuse, say, they
may average $40. That iS not nearly so
good a run as it was a few years ago. In
fact, the business in all this part of the
country has greatly depreciated of late.
So slight a matter as an old banana skin
was responsible for a good deal of this.
The late Mr. W. it. Vanderbilt was tak-
ing one of his western trips over the Lake
Shore railroad, and in going through a
day coach slipped and nearly fell on a
banana skin that had been thrown on the
floor. The right to sell on the Lake
Shore, New York Central, and nearly all
the eastern roads was controlled by the
Union News company, of which Mr. Van-
derbilt was the principal stockholder. At
the next station he telegraphed home an
explicit order that no more news agents
should be allowed to carry fruit of any
description to sell. Fruits are a rather
important feature of the news agent's
business, and trade on the eastern roads
has never quite recovered from Mr. Van-
derbilt's order.—New York Mail and Ex-
press.
■ Overworked Mine. Adam.
Long threatening has come at last in
the case of Mme. Adam, who has gone
on for years burning the candle at both
ends. Her life has been intensely active
and intensely feverish; a life of efforts in
all possible directions; of show, publicity
and (for the good of her "Review") ad-
vertisement. She has been cumulating
the occupations of a hard headed, eager
and go-ahead man of business with those
of a still lovely woman—albeit a grand-
mother, and resigned to wearing, with-
out any sort of disguise, her'gray liair.
Mme. Adam is now on an exclusively
milk diet, aud is lying by, as she needs
absolute rest. Her next winter's quar-
ters will be her new house in the Boule-
vard dc Malesherbes, which she has been
feverishly busy in building, decorating
and furnishing. For the last ten years
Mme. Adam has been a leading person-
age in the full dress circle at the theatri-
cal and operatic first night; the grand
promoter of, and central figure at, gala
performances for charitable purposes;
the godmother of young actors and ac-
tresses, musicians, pictorial artists, dra-
matic authors, and, in short, the Dame
do Bon Secours to everyone who wauted
a soft and strong helping hand and
asked her to give it.—Chicago Herald.
The Paclflo Coast Oura Chewsr.
There Is a ludicrous habit in this coun-
try, which shows how childish some of
the people are. It is that of chewing
gum. 1 remember that Stephenson, the
novelist, ln his "Silverado Squatters,"
mentions that his gigantic Apollo In the
foothills chewed gum, and spat. It is, I
think, a habit imported from Missouri, or
else it was acquired among the foothills
when tobacco was scarce. But grown-up
Yankee • people have engaged at the
pleasure. A somewhat noted Massa-
chusetts professor, who had lived here
several years, was surprised because I
did not chew gum. At Los Angeles
I did a favor for a San Francisco practi
cal politican; that is, I wrote for him a
letter which he himself could not write.
I had acquired a toothache from drink
ing much Ice water, and seeing him take
out a silver-plated box, I asked him for a
bit of the tobacco. "It's gum," he said.
—San Francisco Cor. New York World.
Watching the Train Come In.
Going to see the train come in is one of
the diversions outgrown in the east, but
still in vogue iu the plains of the far
west. Ranchers and cowboys often ride
a score of miles to be at the little stations
when the transcontinental train pulls up.
One of them declares that train time is an-
ticipated as breaking the monotony of a
tedious existence. Soldiers from the
garrisons are always seen at the stations
observing the locomotive and gazing at
the cars with an interest that shows how
correspondingly depressing their lives
would be without the reilroed.—Boston
Transcript.
1 -'rr-Hrf—r
AtlvertUeineiit in an Rngllsh rafter.
Notice to heirs. Sanutfcl S—'a Extract,
of Onions, without smell tiud not causing
any irritation, is the l>est extract in tho
market for producing tho most plentiful
supply of tears. Two shillings a large
bottle, one shilling a half bottle. Be sure
and nee that the signature is on the bot-
tle. Slight ly moisten the under part of
the eyelid with the liquid.
Tho Meanest Man.
"The meanest man in town," said a
burlier to a customer in Uie chair, "is n
lauyer, who will come In one day, get
shaved, aud come in a day or two later
and get his head rubbed and hair combed
on the old shave."—Indianapolis Journal.
..K*»
Z have decided to make ,a
_ t i ' in
of everything, and will
Stock of Dry Goods at Hard Time Prices.
Sweeping Seductions ia Mvsry Depart-
ment. I
CLOTHINO-! CLOT
mm-
0rand Clearance hale in this Department. The >
largest and best selected stock of Clothing erer i
brought to Brenham will be sold for the next #0 « "
days regardless of Cost. This is a rare opportunity. *
Goods marked down to half their valut .
r» v..,:
. KM
3D. O. Stone A Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
•\SD—-
INSURANCE BROKERS
nriEiMHAM -
Tho patronage of those having real estate cither to rent or sail in
any part of the state solicited. Prompt attention given to any busi-
ness put in our care. We havo a complete abstract of all reoords of
Washington county, and can furnish abstracts of title at short notice.
HERMANN FISCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STAPLE 11
Imported and Domestic
Western and Texas Produce,
WINES, LIQUORS, OIOARS, TOBACCO,
Delicacies, Gaudies, Preserved Vot<et:iblosr Fruit,, Men!
Fisb, Pickles, Canned Frnit, Nuts, etc.
r BRENHAM TEXAS.
Sole Agent of Anhauser's Gelobrated St. JLoni* Beer
tst ICE in QUANTITIES AT LOW F.ST RATK*
«STLowest wholesale prices to the trade! Pays the highest market
price for Cotton and other produce.
I) .KAMPMANN, President.
OTTO KO^II! EH, Secy and Cen'l Manager
BREWING
Celebrated Lager and Specially Brewed ,
"SELECT" BOTTLED BEE&
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE GIVEN
C. MINKWITZ, Jr., Agent, Brenham, Texas.
Mason S-Humli
1
UNRIVALED ORGANS
On the BAST PAYMENT systea, from S3.*5
per month up. 100 style*, W to $eoa Send for Cat-
alog with rail particulars, mailed free.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Constructed on the new method of stringing, on
similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON fc HAMUN 0R6AN AND PIANO CO*
Boston. New York, Chicago.
FLEASK DON'T FOKOKT IT
I1i.it Pr. H. 'ame., t'annaliis Imlii'.i U t>ri>pTr«"l
In i> I utla, In<Ua. from tlif and l>f-t nh-
live Hmuti. anrl is the »nly miuilv, el lier Ii
that roanlrvor iu thte, that will iioilth elv ami
permanently cife tlnnRiimptinsi, l'r nehWs,
Asthma, Na a! Catarrh aud Nervous OeMlity,
iv lireak up afresh cr>M in -J4 hi nrs Si..VI per
Ixjttie, three lw)tt!es $(>..">0. t'radili<ek A Co.,
l*r< piiekirs, 1032 Race t , I'lil'a.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
HAUSTRATITB SAMPLE FREE.
KIOW THYSELF,
A Orsat Medical Work on Manhood, Nerrons snd
Physical Debility, Premature Decline ln Man. Ex-
hausted Vitality, Ac., Ac., and the untold miseries
ins from Indiscretions or excesses; 800 pages,
substantially bound in gilt, muslin. Contains more
resulting from
1 in gilt,
than 1W invaluable prescriptions, embracing every
vegetable remedy in the pharmacopoeia for all acutr
ana chronic diseases. It is emphatically a book for
every man. Price only $1. by mall, postpaid, con-
cealed i n plain wrapper.
II.W78TRATITirHAMPI.K FltKK TO AT.l,
young and middle-aged men for the next OO days.
Send now, or rut this out, as you may never seu it
PCTIU WW, VI * HI
again. Address
Da
i you may i
W. H. PAltKKK,
4 Bulflnch street, Boston, Mass.
EI7, ST. CHARLES 5TREI
Sf liOVIS. _
A Keffnlnr dradnate of three medical est-
•rtjes, has been longer engaged in the treatment
of Chronic, Nervous, skin and Illil
!>ls«naes than any other physician ia AaeM>-
lra. Consultation at office or by mail, free, nod
Medicines sent by mail or express atujsMN,
securely packed tree froai oliSHullssu
Narrow Frottration, Debility, M»«M
and Phyiical Weakness, anting Am
Indiscretion, cimss, Expesars Mr to.
diligence, producing some of the Ulowiu
cffects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Detective Memory, Pimples on the Face,
Aversion to Society of F emales. Want at Pleas-
MllllfhOiTa
ofPotrer,
'M
■mi
mm
iliclcd success. Safely, j
A Positive Wril
riv:
n
m
:-x
If®
given in every cvraslkcasb;
ists it is frankly stated. Complete sympteat blask
enabling you to properly state your Case, seat
free. 36 page book; either ae*. one stamp.
Blood Impuriiiti and Blood WA/jm
Mercurial and other Affection* tf Tkmrt,
Skin aid Bones, Blotches. Enpthut, OU
Sores and Ulcers, PataM Swt/Htft, t
from v hatever cause, positively and forever
driven .torn the system, by means of SAM mtt>
rssteu RRMKDias. Stirr andSWOI.UINjotmo
and rhxumatism, the result of bleed psiiss,
positively cured. No poisonous ^y:mr
Catarrh, Throat, Not, Lung
4'on«tttutlon»l and Atfuh
neaaea of both sexes, treated
Age and experience are
proved good remedies of all
arc used, and knowing what to five,Mo
' On account "f the(raainSa.
ments are made.
l>er of cases
often lower tli'a'n
.
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Neuralgia, l*nen-
x onla, Scia'ica, Lurnhngo, Backauhe aud otliei
ailnitmte. f< r which Benson's t ai^lne l*la*«en
ai«a<Uullmi o be the l>eat reineilj known They
rviicvf »n>l cure In a few hours when no utbei
oppllcaiio'i is of the least UenetU Kiulot>e-t b\
5 1*41 l'h\ siclaus and Druggi-ts. Beware ol" inii-
ta ions tiiuler similar sounding names, such ar-
"Cai'slmmi," ai.slclu." or 'Cap iclne "
A>k for Uen<on's si<d iske roo hev*. Kxantlne
csrcfti'lv whfii \ou bti, All druggists. •
SBABliKV A40HN60?t, I'r .p's. Xew Vork
w
r
ANTKD—A live, enereetl.i irau to reor->
- rent m. $V5 per month, and expense?
(Jixi.ls staple; everyone linvs; out H and »ia?
titulars fr«e. STANDARD SII.VKltWAP'
CO., Bostov,
marriage
'.J ft© Pages, . - 1
Elegsnt cloth anj gilt bli
In money or postage stkratM. I
fill pen pictures, snowing who
not, why. Proper age to a
Manhood, woitlananod
rhould marry, Howjils
increased. Those marrli
should read it; of teteesat
thinking man and woman.
J«.er cover, 88c. Address
OPIU!
IS
cJggffi:
lsr«—rti
■ ■ ■■ 1 ' ".■*
ttm
. ,»UOCl
one who was
| home by
v#ars. Treated hy most or I
I he 1
t»ts ol the d«v without hens _
In three months, and sine* then
others. Kull parUcular* seat on ai
f. S. PAGE, 41 WestMstSK., New"
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1887, newspaper, January 2, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486705/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.