Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 19, 1891 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JjOGAL news.
Ill
An .occasional bale of cotton comes
in from the country. .
Peoddce of nearly every de-
scription ia marketed here every day.
The roads throughout the county
are reported to be in a wretched
condition.
The elaborate arranceinenta for
the entertainment of Green's Brigade
ro-union here on the 21sfc have been
about completed.
Mns. Halexza Dittiiak was ad-
judged insane by Judge Turk Tues-
day' and application will be made to
gel her in the state insane asylum.
- Miss Bice of South Carolina
trim lifts lifen visitincr the fam'lv of
Mr. A. F. Felder left for. Chappell
. Hill Sunday to visit relatives there.
v . .
" Jitdoe S. E. Blake of Bellville.
will be one of the orators at the re-
union next Saturday on the part of
v alters Division ot wmen ne was a
member.
Mr. 0. H. Carlisle and son left
. Sunday night for Bockport to.at-
ilfcnd the funeral ot Uapt. pruning
t-liJrtli frt- -rilono frtpvo "MVmrlnv nf-
x .u.u vu rUww ..........
ternoon.
Prof. T. J. Doxxellax and wife
of Bockdale will bo heia about the
first of next month for the purpose
of teaching a class the art of dancing.
. Next Satuiday is to be a gala
day in Brenham and in order to
give the city a more gala appear
ance tne merchants snouia decorate
their business fronts.
Mrs. Geo. England wife of the
traveling auditor of the Santa Fe is
domiciled at the New Exchange
Mr. England making Brenham his
headquarters for the present.
Mr. Henry Harrison of tbe "Fa-
mous"' dry goods establishment of
A & H Harrison left Sunday for
v Now York and the other Eastern
marts of trade to purchase their
spring stock of goods.
Attention is called to the card of
S. Garlington Leak attorney at law
214 Main street Dallas Texas
which appears in this paper. He
practices in all the courts. Prompt
attention given to all collections.
The board of trustees of the cen-
tral public .'school held a meeting
Tuesdayaf ternoon tfr elect a teach-
er in tueth" primary grade to sup-
ply the place of Mrs. M. K. Hutchi-
son resigned and elected Miss Mat-
tie Dashield. y
In the Mayors court Monday morn-
ing Matt Taylor was the lone pedes-
trian across Ihe Tmdge of sighs
which he was sober enough to walk
steadily though on a charge of
drunk and down paying the mini-
num fare of 81 and trimmings.
There was an enjoyable hop at
Fldridce hall Mondav niffht. Given
M ifl honor of Misses Alma Hemming
of Gainesville and Kate Woodward
of Navasota at which the young
folks danced away several hours
very pleasantly.
The Secretary of Green's Brigade
Association has received informa-
tion to the effect that Mrs. Goram
the surviving -mother of a member
of the Tal Verde battery aged 78
years will accompany the Flatonia
delegation to the re-union here on
the 21st.
The marriage of Mr. G. N. McEl-
veen and Miss E. K. Shapard at the
Methodist church Sunday was large-
ly attended the church being crowd-
ed to its capacity and though many
left after the ceremony an unusually
large audience remained to attend
tho 11 o'clock services when the
pastor Bev. E. H Harmon preacb.-
ed an able and edifying sermon.
A lady in destitute circumstances
accompanied by two small children
who said she was from Galveston
where she recently lost her husband
who died of consumption was in
the city Sunday en route to her
mother in Austin. She applied to
the ladies at several private resi-
dences lor help and secured enough
money from the generous hearted
people here who never turn any one
away who has the semblance of being
a "worthy object of charity to carry
her on her way to Austin.
SIGNAL NOTICE.
Extending out from the third
Btory of the elegant K.. of P. hall is
a new signal lantern with a number
of interchangable glas3 panels for
the. various orders tnat meet in the
hall which will be lighted on the
evenings of each meeting the notice
on the glass panels indicating which
order meets on that special evening.
It was hanging out Thursdav
evening with notice for the jneeting
of the American Legion of Honor
and to-Dight (Friday) it will be hang-
ing out with a notice for the Ger-
man K. of H. Monday night it will
be hung out to call together the
Germania Odd Fellows and Tuesday
night Cartmel Lodge Odd Fellows
and Wednesday the Knights of
Pythias. -
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee who have in charge the en-
tertainment of Green's Brigade on
tho occasion of their annual ro-un-
ion. which will be held here on Fob.
21 1891 was held at Eldridge hall
Tuesdav evening.
Judge L. Kirk chairman called
the meeting to order and tho fol
lowing committees reported :
On halls Everything in readi
ness.
Music That two bands had been
engaged.
Military and Fire Department
mat ail tne companies wouiu piuui;-
ipate.
On finance progress satisiactory
On sneakers Col. D. C. Gid-
dings address of welcome res-
ponse by Hon. Seth Sheppard of
Dallas. Oration by judge o. it.
1 Blake of Bellville.
On singing Jliss jUattie ua-
shiel's music class.
On printing That all the neces-
sary printing had been done.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to entertain Ihe ladies at
the opera house: Mrs. Mattie Press-
ley Misses Mattie Dashiell Nellie
Garrett Willie Traynham Mary
Lysle. Julia Lockett Mesdames L.
'J. Lockett and England.
The following were appointed a
committee on decoration : B. S.
Bogers W. H. Snell A. Harrison
W. P. Ewing and J. Kollmey.
Judge Garrett was appointed
master of ceremonies.
W. A. Wood was elected grand
marshal.
F. Fisher first assistant.
F. W. Schuerenberg second as
sistant.
The following were appointed a
committee on line of march :
Marshal W. A. Wood.
Captain J. M. Byrnes.
Captain A. Harrison.
The different organizations will
assemble at the following places :
Green's Brigade at Light Guard
armory.
Ex-Federals at the office of. H.
Muller's.
Walkers Division at Stern &
Toss."
Torry Bangers at Opera coiner.
Hood's Brigade at opera house
corner.
Ex-Confederates at Giddings L
Giddings bank.
Texas Teterans at West side of
ccurt square.
Mayor and Aldermen at west side
of court square.
The military and fire companies
at their respective halls.
order of procession 1st division.
Marshal.
Field Artillery Band.
Brenham Field Artillery. -
Hoot and Ladder company t
Mechanic Steam Engine company.
- rminnwHnsfl enmnnnv. .
Hoods Brigade.
Terry Bangers.
Walkers Division.
Ex-Confederates. '
Ex-Federals.
2nd division.
Second Begiment Band.
Brenham Light Guard.
Green's Brigade.
Speakers.
Mayor and Aldermen.
County Officials. i
Citizens.
eocte.
From Artillery Hall to Market
street down Market to Main street.
up Main street to School street
down School street to Sandy street
down Sandy street to Douglas
street up Douglas street to Main
street up Main street to Market
street down Market street to Sandy
street down Sandy street to Opera
House.
PROGEAMME AT OPERA HOUSE.
Prayer by Bev. E. H. Harmon of
Brenham.
Address of Welcome Hon. D. C.
Giddings of Brenham.
Besponse Hon. Seth Shepard of
Dallas.
Orator Judge &. B. Blake of
Bellville.
Poem Miss Jessie Oakes. of Co-
lumbus. War Cry of Green's Brigade and
Bonnie Blue Flag Brenham Ladies
and Public School Children.
Benediction Bev. B. B. Saun-
ders Chaplain of Green's Brigade.
Adjourned to dinner at New Ex-
change hotel.
Ladies will be provided for at the
opera house.
THET COME HIGH.
Washington county has had nine
cases of small-pox eight of which
were in one settlement a few miles
from Chappell Hill the other case
being the one recently discharged
in this city.
The expense of the eight cases
near Chappell Fill has to be borne
entire by the county the city help
ing to bear the expense of cue one
here. The commissioners' court
Friday passed upon the claims pre-
sented for the care of those near
Chappell Hill up to that date and
after auditing and cutting down
everything that savored of excessive
charges the bills allowed amounted
$763.23.
The cost of the case here has not
been completed though the Banner
roughly estimates judging from the
I current reports of what the guard
ana physician were tc receive tor
their services and allowing a reason-
able margin for current and inci
dental expenses connected there
with that it will not miss &4UU very
far. While this appears pretty
steep and part of it for one who was
a transient rambler and just drop-
ped in here as the case developed
on him it was unavoidable and
could have been much worse
The prompt action of the author-
ities in isolating the cases having
them guarded and taking ev ery pos-
sible precaution has'evidently been
the means of so soon stamping out
tho disease which if it had become
an epidemic and continued long
would have bankrupted the county.
At a conference of the members
of tho Baptist church held Sunday
morning for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in their pulpit Ktv. J. is.
Swanner. of Clarkesville was called
to the charge. He is a young man
a native of Tennessee and a gradu
ate oi the Southwestern university
of that State. It is piesumed that
he will accept the call and that our
Baptist friends will have legular
services at their cnurcn iierealter.
Lo-t a Foot.
Mr. W. S. Vinson happened to
the misfortune Sunday nioining to
have his foot mn over by a noith-
bound freight train on the Santa Fe
railroad. It is said that he was con-
siderably under the influence of
liquor when he lelt tne Merchants
Exchange saloon about 4 o'clock.
He had probably started home anc
sat down on the raised walk in the
Santa Fe yards near the Union
depot and rested his foot on the rail
and falling asleep was awakened by
the tiam running over it crushing
it so badly that amputation was
necessarv. He was removed to the
telegraph office near by and Dr. W.
A. Lockett the local company sur
geon was summoned and dressed
the mangled member. He was then
taken to his home near Blinn college
where later in the day the greater
portion of his foot was amputated.
Only a short time since air.
Vinson had the misfortune to
loose his wife who left five small
children to his care and dependent
upon his labor for support and now
this accident having incapacitated
him for their care and maintainance
his condition is a sad one.
I'lt-p .Vir:iin.
After some three weeks impiison-
mentin a little enclosure which will
now be known as Brenham's tempo-
rary pest house where be stayed
through the conhnemeut 01 Jbren-
ham's only case of smallpox Mr. J.
D. llliams was permitted after an
entire change of clothing to come
forth a free man again Monday
morning looking none the worse
for his temporary imprisonment.
ftotwitnstanding the fact that ho
has not had the smallpox at all
manv of tne colored population
"shied"' around him giving him the
entire walk wherever they met him
on ths sidewalk in his perambula
tions around the city Monday.
The Luck oP home People.
It is said that fools believe in
luck strong men in cause and effect
but the manv stock fanciers around
Brenham wno have endeavored to
raise fine cows and time after time
failed because the calves were males
can scarcely appreciate this saying
when they think of the success that
Mr. T. A. Low meets with in the
same efforts. He purchased a reg-
istered Jersey heifer calf which was
of good stock and she turned out
to be perhaps one of the best milk
ers in the State and has recently
dropped twin heifer calves that give
promise 01 being as hne as the
mother. Another one of his fine
cows is the mother of twins. The
gentleman to whom he was boasting
of his fine cows and calves said he
was in no such luck that all his fine
cows calves were males and that it
looked like if he raised any more
milkers he would have to purchase
the heifer calves.
COMMISSIOXEKS' COl'KT.
Commissioners' court has been in
session here all the week but bar-
ring tbe passing upon accounts and
allowing them which is not of much
general interest though intensely
interesting to those who have claims
against the county nothing of inter-
est to the general public occupied
their attention in tbe early part ot
their work. Thursday however a
reporter dropped into the county
court room wnere they were in ses
sion and found Judge Kirk presid
ing Julius Coleman of commission
ers precinct No. I B. Johnson of
No. 2 Ed Amsler of No. 3 and Geo.
A. Broesche of No. -4 all in their
places and hard at work on the re-
appointment of road ovei seers and
was informed that they had re ap-
pointed or supplied the places of
180.
The treasurers report v as exam-
ined and approved and the old
scrip to the amount of several
thousand dollars that he had taken
in was canceled.
The rate of taxation was fixed
and remains the same as it was last
yeai though divided so as to create
ii jail fund which amounts to seven
cents on the hundred dollais and is
deducted from the couit house
fund.
death of mi: jehu meguihe.
Again the dark angel of death has
hovered over our city and Tuesday
morning just as the first streaks of
gray tinged the eastern horizon his
blighting touch was laid upon a
travel stained care-worn and hoary-
headed veteran calling him to his
long rest. Our departed friend had
passed life's brightest morning lev-
eled in the noontide enjoyed the
evening and seen the sun go down
on man's allotted three score and
ten still he was hale and hearty up
to tw o w eeks ago when ho was sud
denly stricken with paralysis from
which he never rallied being at the
time of his death 78 years eleven
months add ten days old.
Mr. Meguire was an old resident
of this city having settled here in
1837 and leaves a large circle of
friends and relatives to mourn his
death. He was a consistent member
of the Methodist Episcopal church
a member of the order of Boyal
Arch Masons who will follow his
remains to their last resting place
this (Wednesday) morning and inter
them with masonic honors.
To the bereaved family we only-
voice the sentiment of the commun-
ity in extending our sinceiest con-
dolence and would say to them
comfort yourselves with the thought
that it is your privilege to know him
again as a redeemed spirit for he.
has no doubt joined that grand host
that no man can number where
throughout an endless eternity
praises are sung to an allwise
Bedeemer.
One of the commissioners talking
to a reporter Friday said that the
present rate of taxation the way
people gave in their property far
below its value cieated a fund inade-
quate to the necessities of the coun-
ty and that much work that was
needed throughout the county was
necessarily deferred such as the re
pairing and 'building of bridges.
The county tax assessor has been
instructed to see that the property is
given in at a fan- valuation in order
that the serious drawback may be
obviated. It has always been and
perhaps always will be the custom
to value their property lower when
the tax assessor is around than at
anj other time a fact illustrated
said the commissioner by those
from whom the county has to pay
for land for a public road. It is
then invariably worth at least tho
claim they put in show it to be $30
per acre whereas if the tax books
are examined it will be found
that the tame land has been given in
at five or six dollars an acre.
Connor Hose Meeting.
At a called meeting of the Connor
Hose company Monday night the
company decided to turn out on the
occasion of the re-union here on
Saturday the 21st in uniform with
their hose cart equipments etc and
participate in the parade.
A resolution was adopted instruc-
ting the Secretary to draw a draft
on the treasury for the sum of $12
being their prorata for the entertain-
ment the department will tender
those of Green's Brigade Associa-
tion who will arrive heie Friday
night previous to the re-union Satur-
day. The lunch will be served at
the city hall.
The members of the company
were instructed to meet at the en
gine house at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
"Resolutions of resneer to Hie
memory of Capt. Sloan were adopt-
ed and the meeting adjourned.
A SPECIES OF SWINDLING.
Italian Immigrants From Dakota Gone to
Grimes Count and Left Mr. IS. Leli-
ruann in the jonp.
Some two months ago Mr. B.
Lehmann of this city advanced the
money to pay the fare of a number
of Bussian farmers from Dakota
the faie alone amounting to between
two and three hundred dollars. Up-
on their arrival here Mr. Lehmann
sent them to his plantation some
twenty-three miles northeast of here
and went to the expenco of building
more houses and repairing those al
ready on the place for their conifoit
and convenience. Not only tnis
but he furnished tneni corn on which
to make a crop wagons mules
household furniture etc. making
them advances on the prospective
crop of 1891 amounting in all to
considerably more than a thousand
dollars belieying of course that
their gratitude for his enabling
them to become citizens of one of
the best counties in the great State
of TexaB leaving behind them the
blizzard swept plains of Dakota
would bind them to him as tierman-
ant tenants until they had made
enough to become landlords them-
selves but alas! for the trusting
nature of" Mr. Lehmann his confi
dence has been sadly abused and
his faith in the gratitue of Bussian
tenants recieyed a shock fiom which
it will not soon recover.
Some tfme during Weduesday
night news reached his ears that his
tenants were piepanng to vacate his
farm and desert him for a landlord
over in Grimes county. He at once
appealed to Judge Kirk and Justice
Uurry who Thursday morning be-
tween 12 and 4 o'clock prepared tho
papers to rest. am them from lemov-
ing ths things he had purchased
and at 4 o'clock accompanied by-
Sheriff Teague he left here. They
suspected that the tenants would be
on the move and instead of going
diiect to the place they made for
the Washington bridge across the
Brazos with the intention of inter-
cepting them before they crossed
into Grimes county. Upon their
arrival leaning that they had not
passed they then started toward tho
plantation and met the emigrant
train which consisted of five wagons
three of them drawn by four mules
each. Some of the teams were Mr.
Lehmanns" and a considerable por-
tion of the household and kitchen
furniture with which they were
loaded was that which he had pur-
chased for them. Sheriff Teague
served the papers with which he
was armed and ordered the drivers
to retrace their jouney and
leave the things on the place.
They protested and the fe-
males of the party grew amusing-I3-
furious and threw the things out
of the wagons bat Mr. Teague had
the men to put them back and pro
ceeded witn tne vvnole crowd back
to Mr. Lehmann's place where all of
the things he had advanced were un-
loaded and those of the wagons and
mules that he had bought for them
weie left. The Bussians left at
once however with what few things
they had of their own for their des-
tination in Grimes county some of
those teams having been sent over
there for them.
Mr. Lehmann is in the predica
ment of finding himself here at al
most planting tune without tenants
on his place and out somewhere in
the neighborhood of S1200 on a
crop that there is no hope of its
ever being made. Tho Grimes
county man that emplovs them has
no assurance that they will not
leave bim in the middle of crop
time alter having shown such in
gratitude to the man that brought
them here.
STKAYED OK STOLEN.
From tbe undersigned at Brenham Sun-
day February 15 one dcop bay mare' about
15 hands high 7 years old heart-shaped
brand on left shoulder. I will pay S5 re-
ward for her return to mo at Brenham.
Samuel J. Bradbury.
A PEKIOCs CUTTING AFFKAT.
Fiom a letter written from Wes
ley by Mr. Joseph Mikeska address-
ed to County Attorney B. S. Bo'gers
we glean the intelligence of a serious
cutting 'affray which occurred at a
ball at Wesley Sunday night or
rather Monday morningr as the diffi-
culty is said to have occured at 4
o'clock in the morning.
Messrs. Louis John and Edward
Wolenta had a difficulty with - Mr.
Thomas Polashek in which Polashek
wnfi stnTilipd hv TiOiiis Wnlfntn re
ceiving a wound in the lungs from
which Dr. McLean is accredited
with saying he cannot recover.
In view of this fact Mr. Mikeska
writes the county attorney to have
complaint filed against them and
have them arrested the former to
await results of his assault with the
knife and the other brothers on a
charge of assault.
The assailants are residents of this
county near Greenvine. No com-
plaint had been made Thursday af
ternoon consequently no enort
had been made to arrest the parties.
Light Hearts and Plenty Money.
Mr. Editor :
F have just comple
ted my first week's work with my
Plating Machine and have $42
profit as a reward. I am charmed
with the business: the work is easy
and profits large. I bought my
Plater from W. H. Griffith & Co.
Zanesville Ohio for S3 and I feel
confident if people only knew how
cheaply they vyould get a Plater and
how much money tney could
make with it we would
see many happy homes "'where
penury now exists. It is
surprising the amount oi tableware
and jewelry people want plated. at;J
if pei-bons now idle would send to
the above addiess and get a circular
and go to woik they would soon
have light heaits and plenty money.
Mrs. J. O. Noble
A dispatch from Deuison says
a serious and fatal accident occur-
red at Cole I. T. Sunday morning.
A freight train broke in to near Col-
bert station and collided again
Bobert Waddell who was on the
back end of the engine was mashed
through one of the cars nearly every
bono in his body being broken but
he was taken out alive.
Malaria proauccs Weakncis General
Debility Biliousness Loss of Appetite. Indi-
creation" and Constipation. Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic is a perfect Antidote for- Ma-
laria and removes the causo hich produces
these troubles. Removes Biliousness with-
out purging. Is as large as any Dollar
Tonic and retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Try it and you will be dc-1irMed-
Thflre nrn manv imitations. To
net the genuine ask. for (J ROVE'S. 2f ever
i.'' to cure Chills poia Dy all Lrug.sis
Mr. S. P. Allen of Palestine
has received accompanied by a cer-
tificate of its genuineness a war
relic which is no more or 16ss than a
portion of the tail hair of "Old
Sorrell" Stonewell Jackson's war
horse the one he was riding when
he received the fatal wound at
Chancellorsville.
COUNTY TAXES.
From the minutes of the commis-
ers court we copy the following di-
vision of taxes uLd the rate levied at
their recent term for ihe year 1891 :
Twenty cents on the one hundred
dollars worth of property for gener-
al purposes.
Fifteen cents on the one hundred
dollars for road and bridge purposes.
Eight cents on the one hundred
dollars for the purpose of paying in-
terest on bonds issued for the erec-
tion of the court house and creat-
ing a sinking fund for ihe redemp-
tion of said bonds.
Seven cents on the one hundred
dollars to pay interest on bonds to
be issued for puttings steel cells in
the county jail and thoroughly re
pairing the same as well as for the
purpose of creating a sinking fund
for the redemption of these bonds.
One half of the occupation tax
levied by the State and the highest
allowed by law.
Poli tax the highest allowed by
law.
The tax on toll bridges and fer-
ries was allowed to remain the same
as heretofore levied by the court.
Dlnorders vrhich A fleet the Kldnej.
Are among the most formidable known.
Diabetes Bright's disease gravel and other
complaints ot the urinarj organs arc not or-
dinarily cured in severe cases but they may
bo averted by timely medication. A useful
stimulant of the unrinary glands has ever
been found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters a
medicine which not only affords the requis-
ite stimulus when they become inactive but
increases their vigor and Eecxttiva power.
By increasing the activity of tho kidneys
and bladder this medicine has the addition-
al effect ol expelling from the blood impuri-
ties whiih it is tho peculiar office of those or-
gans to eliminate and pass oil. The Bitters
is also a purifier and strengthenerof the bow-
els an invicorant of the stomach and a
matchless remedy for billiousness and fever
and ague. It counteracts a tendency to
premature decay and sustains and comforts
the aged and infirm.
The reports from Southern
Texas in regard to early fruit are
verv favorable.
JUDGE KIKK.
Sired by Jack Boston ; he by Lexington
dam Clay; She by Rupee will make the
6 resent season at my place at Bermuda
ill and at T. A. Mercer's' Chappell Hill-
Terms S15 for the season i S20 for insur-
ance. J. A. jACKSO-f.
Arrangements' are in progress
to build a new opera house'at Cor-
sfcaha to be completed by the com-
mencement of the'' next theatrical
season.
All who own Mules and Horses
tae notice:- - -"'
For six weeks we have hadnok
average of from four to sis si 0
mules daily with bots and colic an
my plantation iniFort Bend coun-
ty. We used tbe "Bots 'and Colic
Specific" put up by CTF. Jensen
Co. Burtonj Texas and lost only
one mule. Col. L-. A. Hms1
Austin Tesi'
This is the best medicine 'for
bots and colic on record. 4
C. W. Beddigk t
Manager of L A. Ellis & Son's
plantation. ' "
Bemedies advertised in this
paper jjut up by C. jF. Jensen-&
Co. Burton Texas are for sale by
Jos. Tristram.
Mineola wants a barrel factory.
Save your Chickens by feeding
them Jensen's -Chicken Powder.
Warranted.
March the 29th is Easter Sun-
day. Get your Horses and Mules in
good shape by using Jensen's Con-
dition Powders.
Brownvvood has had a success-
ful trade carnival. -
Save your Animal Give' Jen-
sen's Bots and "Colic Specific
N over fails.
Houston is toi n to have a
brewery in operation.
"During the spring and summer
of 1888 I lost seven mules from
hnfs inii pohe. after trvmff every
thing I could think of. In 1889 1
commenced using the Bots and
Colic apecinc put up Dy vj. . jea-
don & Co.. Burton. Texas and
since have not lost a single animal.
Ti ? A.l t.J. Lain jvj-I silvt marlt.
11 18 mo ueau uuio auu ut mom-
line in the world." B. J. Bansom
Harlem Plantation Texas.
A fair fruit crop is almost as-
sured says the Clarksville Banner.
Nothing better than C. F. Jen-
sen & Co.'s Condition Powders for
Horses and Mules affected with
worms grease swelled legs
coughs and inflenza In tin cans
try it.
A woman was strangled to death
on an oyster at Fort Worth. Satur-
day night.
It stands the test Chicken Pow
dor in tin cans put up by C. F.
Jensen & Co.. Burton Texas
makes hens lay prevents and cures
all diseases Guaranteed 25 cents
a box. '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 19, 1891, newspaper, February 19, 1891; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115651/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .