Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 15, 1891 Page: 6 of 10
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X
I.
r;
The Weekly Banner.
J. G. RANKIN. Proprietor.
Thursday October 15 1891.
"Mr. and Mrs. Hexrv
and Mrs. Tennant have
toer of Australia.
M. Stanlet
started on a
At Norfolk Ta. fire destroyed
"tie Umstader block of buildings en
tailing a loss of 540000.
The birth of no girl perhaps has
ver attracted so much notice as the
little hazel eyed daughter of Grover
Cleveland.
At Ottawa Ont. the lumbermen's
strike has collapsed and by this
time all the strikers have resumed
thoir former positions in the mills
It is estimated that 32000000
peasants in Russia are destitute
and must be provided for ten
months requiring 320000000
pounds of grain.
-
Ar'NewTork city Saturday the
explosion of an oil stove set fire to
the clothing of Anna Hilkowska.
She was burned to death before as
sistance came.
The -conflict between the two
judges concerning the litigation of
the Aransas Pass railway has been
amicably adjusted by Gov. Hogg
The mountain has dwindled to a
mole hill.
At fJincrnnati (J mo three sus-
picious fires occurred near midnight
faaturday night. Une damaged the
Dixon furniture factor $10000. An-
other a small stable and the third
was trifling.
At West Superior Wis. the
Farmers Alliance of Minnesota will
"build a million -bushel elevator to be
xeady for next season's crop. A site
will be selected by a commission
now there.
ii i
Settlers in the strip are suffering
from cold weather and many of
them are sick and some have died
Ironi exposure on their claims while
others have been carried to Guthrie
for medical aid.
Victoria Woodhull is going to
make another lecture tour of Amer
ica. She says she is unable to con-
tent herself with a life of ease and
luxury and wants to die on the
lecture platform.
A xouxG.man giving the name of
Thomas Chancellor has been doing
a thriving business selling bidles
photograps etc. with bogus hand
-writing and signatures of Stonewall
-Jackson. The police are looking for
"him in some of the large cities of
TexaB.
Some boys saturated a cat with
-cool oil and set it on fire in North
-Birmingham Alabama Saturday
-night. The cat ran into Mrs. Lind
-ny's houee setting it on fire and to
tally destroying it. Mr. Rydell's
house adjoining was also destroyed.
"Total loss $5000.
SECBETAEr i'osTEu has detailed
Special Agent Williams to look after
the smugglers of ready-made cloth-
ing. The Merchant taiJor society
estimates that nearly 500000 worth
of English ready-made clothing is
smuggled into this country in the
trunks of travelers yearly.
Congressman Millikex of Maine
will no more drown his griefs how
ever much he may meditate upon
them in the flowing bowl Ho has
been compelled hy hits constituents
to sign a total abstinence pledge on
the penalty of being delimited at the
next congressional elect i.-u.
The dispatches aurmuncing the
marriage of Mrs. Frank uealie the
"' Vnown ruhlfshfr u 0. iti.'nr. n
Urn. Wilde M D.
Kingbbur '
(he eldest bOU ot u
Ham Wilde M. D.. of u
ted to state that .'w
brother of Oscar i .
lie is a native tf N-.-
Londou
Sir il
in omit
oui
Alra.
IB a
Lets
October 30 ul u
Day" at the Tex-is i.i
las. Oi' tthtit day t-
owns' stock iu the i -Fnir
Association -.il
free to the fan. ai 1
will try j u't-t t ?
some -i th -io. v i
to rit"- i Wot ul J'
- 000 t-.l llH-t b n -.
cor -. p ' -;
tut -'-;; --
bJiv --g-i-uvvs :. '"
o i": - ?e ' '
rld's Fair
ir at Dal
one -ho
World'
admitted
-socituion
oitw buy
. i truug
- of S300-
I10SI CM
(Mi i ed
'- Fair
'. etc.
r the
tru- '0.
Pw
4
;at
d.-
x.f'i.i
iVedueS-
P '&-
Whipple
'- li-ut
.i. -i-nt
1. -.
y..r
.: the
-S8:5
S4G35
I. 'ina
ul H id v
26000
. West
7487.
f -
1-
$. V-
A HEALTT IN1IUSTKIAI. GROWTH;
BASED ONXATUKilL ADTANTGKS.
The Manufacturer's Eecord says:
"The steady. improvement previous-
ly reported in tho South becomes
more pronounced every weetr and
while there are some complaints ot
inactivity at special uoiuts due to
local causes the general advance-
ment of the whole South shows that
this section is fast recovering from
the troubles brought on by the late
financial stringency. New enter
prises of great magnitude and of far-
reaching importance as wen as many
smaller ones are reported in the
week's issue of the Manufacturers
Eecord. Of vital interest to iron
and steelmakers everywhere is the
sigDing of a contract by Mr. C P.
Huntington to build a railroad to
the great Bessemer ore district of
Llano Texas which will open up a
district that is pronounced by ex
perts to be far ahead of the Lake
Superior region in abundance of ore
and in cheapness of mining. At Jef
ferson in the same State the owners
of a furnace now in operation will
build steel works: Then follows a
summary of a new industries which
shows how general is the improve
ment extending from Maryland to
Texas and how widely diversified is
tho development that is now goin
on including almost every line of
manufacturing from the making of
rum out of molasses to the utilization
of Southern timbers for woodwork-
ing enterprises of all kinds and of
Southern iron ores for iron and
steel-making and of Southern tin
ores for tinplate manufacture. "There
is no speculation in auy of this
growth but simply a steady sub-
s tan tail development based on natur-
al resources."
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT.
The Manufaciuierb' Record says
''Lookiut; . i tub entire South it
is seen th.u there is a very decided
improvement taking place and that
this bectiou like the rent of the'
country is rapidly recovering from
the effect of tue panic. The people
of tue Sou.h are taking hold of in-
dustrial enterprise with renewed
vigor while there is an increasing
movement of outside capital seek
ing investment- in this region. Man
ufacturiug enterprises are well em
ployed railroads are busy trade is
increasing collections are getting
easier and all signs indicate that
the South as a whole is entering
upon a period ot much prosperity.
Tho list of new enterprises organ
ized continues to increase from week
to week and a summary of the lead
ing-ones reported iu this week s is
sue of the Manufacturer Eecord
shows hoiv decided the improvement
is. This summary which does not
include all of the enterprises in one
weefc indicates how widespread is
this increasing activity and how
great is the diversity of the new en
terprises now being undertaken. It
gives some idea moreover of what
may be expected later on after the
crops have been gathered and sold
and money becomes more' active in
seeking investment"
PARNELLS DEATH.
Chas. Stewart Parnell is dead. He
was a noted Irish leader member of
Parliament and notorious for his
connection with the Kitty O'Shea
affair. He died at his home at
Brighton England Tuesday. Chas.
orowart x-arueu was tne son oi a
gentleman who was at one time high
snenn lor the county ileath. His
mother was the daughter of an
admiral in the United States navy
and this couuec.iou gives additional
interest to the story of the states
man s me Air. Farnell's grand-
father was the last chancel ler of ex-
chequer ol the Irish parliament and
bitterly opposed the identification
of Irish with British inteiest in the
parliament of the United Kingdom.
Chm-Ies -Stewart was educated at
Magdalene. college Cambridge
Eugland from whence he was
graduated. From 1875 t- 1SS0 he
was a member of Pai-Jintnent and
was at one time head of the home
rule party
INFORSIATION.
The
which
fou.iu.ugbit of infori- u
iiMyiie vou didu t nro .
furhi.-uetl b the Forth Vorth Ga
ztte in in. er to n"nqairx fr0
one of its Miti-p nber!t: -je Fifty-
beiouu :ugifc!.Biuut will .rather at
WWDiiigtori City in Dumber will
have 322 member f uhich 236
un. U.-iuicnil-; .ihiv hovph R.
publican- mi.'
liaiice The Ai
HPVerili -i ll .
eighty Faimere' Al-
t ucp however claims
eiubni'd classed with
- hik Republicans.
the Dem .-
The semi (.
membe t f.
PerJer lrl
fnrt v five Republican
Democrat- and three
ami sen ifror from
'"".th Dtkot. who probably will
a with rhe Alliance
There ar"tlirr.y one senatorial dis-
tricts in Texa- The full member--hir
of thel-nv r houxnis 104. There
hi e no repre-t 'Htivf-s at large from
th state.
It ih t . l. -pt in mind that the
present iui:.'ie'iion ii representation
h bused ii iiih apportionment un-
' the c-iihih of 1890. but uuder
he 1880 chii-ii-. T'.e new cougresa
be elected ext year will have 356
! mbers."'
DEATH OF SENATOR 1'. G. MAUYZE.
Senator E. G. Maetze died at his
home in Bellvillo at 3:30 p. m. Mon
day.
Senator Maetze was in the TGth
year of his age.
He was often referred to in the
sessions of the Texas legislature as
"The Father ot the Senate" so hon-
ored and beloved was he. He had
many friends both in private and
public life.
Senator Maetze came to this coun-
try from Glogan Silesia where as
one of the liberal patriots of the
Frankfort parliament in 1S4S he
fell under political persecution
which exiled him from his native
land. Not until about 1S70 could
he venture to return and then he
encountered a reception from hun-
dreds of his former pupils who
came forward to meet and greet him
with assurance that his liberal senti-
ment had borne fruit.
Ho settled in Texas at Milhcim
Austin county establishing a school
which attracted manv students from
a distance and he taught them
more than mere knowledge from
books the rectitude and wisdom of
his own living being a splendid ex-
ample unto them.
In his long residence iu this state
despite his mo'dest retirement occa-
sions arose to call him forth and
the democratic party counted him
among the staunchest supporters of
the doctrines of personal liberty and
honest ballot.
His oratory was fascinating
by its artfulness but bv bein
not
al -
ways direct iu its address clear in
its expression varied iu its form
and as he never spoke except when
he had something of importance to
say his hearers gave him their en-
tire attention. His neighbors called
upon him to speak their gladness at
festivals their grief at
great be -
reavemeuts and finally to
their claims in tho iegL-. .i
of the state.
pi esent
e ba.ls
As senator of the Twelfth district
i he served two terms being elected
as president of the senate at the re-
cent adjournment a tribute to pop
ularity and confidence most gratify
ing to him. His political associates
all will miss and mourn him.
He leaves a wife and a son and
daughter by a previous marriage to
whom a large circle of friends ex-
tend sincere condolence.
KX-PKKSIDENTS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Henrietta Lamar widow of
General Mirabeau B.-Lamar.ex-presi-dent
of the Texas republic died at
Santa Anna Tuesday morning at the
mountain home of her nephew C. S.
Morse clerk of the supreme court of
Texas. The remains will be con-;
veyed to Richmond Texas to be
interred by the side of her late hus-
band. Mrs. Lamar was ill only a
few months but went there from
her home in Galveston too latofor
the climate to prove beneficial.- She"
leaves an only daughter. Mrs. H.
D. Colder of Galveston who was
with her during her entire illness.
She attended the veterans re union
here last spring and met manv of
our people who will regret to learn
of her death.
The rate on crude sandstone from
Ledbetter to Houston a distance of
98 miles is SO cents per ton of 2000
ids. ihis rate made of the railroad
commission at the solicitation of the
H. & T. C. Ey. Co. was accepted
by the public as a precedent. Now
the new rate as proposed by the
commission in their circular of the
23rd ultimo make the rate on the
same commodity Sl-30 per ton on a
like distance. This is a differential of
sx.ou per car 01 is tons buch a rate
means promotion in one section and!
mononolv in nnnflior nf m;.
rate. The contractor who secuifjS'a
contract on competative terms -itn
a possible maxim of 81 per '.ai7 i0S(j
basing calculations on stttblishecj
rates cannot pay ad. t
of Si.50 per car in ' - t whon ft
commercial valr .. r T t
is less than " ' ef such commodity
is lessttaanigQ percarload free on
Doaiam oarg We trust that the
c mm' -ssion will adjust this rate w ith-
. discrimination and protect men
rfho have made contract-i in good
faith acting upon their adice.
Accoedixg to reports from Wash
ington reports have already begun
to come in from the county seat
postmasters who have been charged
with the duty of visiting the post-
offices in their counties. Some of
the reports are models of care and
neatness and almost all cover the
ground as well as could be expect-
ed of a first attempt besides con-
veying a general impression of inter
est and promptness on the part of J
the reporting postmasters. Many
of the postmasters suggests the
need of savings banks in their local-
ity. In nearly all case3 the post-
masters report on the evident inter-
est taken in the investigation by the
local press and the general support
given to it.
A xeoeo who had secured seats in
a Chicago theater and was forced to
relinquish them sued for $10000.
His suit has just been concluded and
he didn't get a cent
Transactions in Wall street have
diminished one-third:
EDUCATION IN THIS COliNTlCV.
The census bureaa has issued an
extra bulletin on education bring-
ing returns of private and parochial
schools up to July 1 1891. The to-
tal school enrollment reported July
1 was close to 14.220000; the total
public school enrollment including
about Go000 m universities schools
for training teachers and so on
near 12730000 : in private schools
and in parochial schools not far
from 700000 each. A table gives
the national population and school
enrollment of each decade from
1840 when the first educational cen-
sus was taken showing a gain of
population from 1850 to 1870 of
(H5.2G per cent ; from 1S70 to 1890 of
62.41 per cent: of school enroll-
ment from 1850 to 1870 of 97.04 per
cent ; from 1870 to 1S90 97.21 per
cent indicating nearly the same re-
lations of population and school en-
rollment in each period notwith-
standiag great local changes mean-
time. In the South 21.68 per cent
of the white and 18 56 per cent of
the colored population were enrolled
in schools in the census year while
the gain over I860 was 45.91 per
cent for the white and 61.58 per
cent for the colored. Eleven com-
Imutjons are given as maintaining
parochial schools the Catholics have
more than twice as many pupils as
all others and the Lutherans about
one-fifth of the whole number. Pub-
lic schools apperently have about
twelve times as manv elemeutarv
pupils as private schools are close
1 to the private schools in secondary
pupils and have less than half as
many in superior instruction as pri
vate institutions.
Dr. Dorchester the superintend-
ent oi Iudiau schools in giving his
estimate of tbo progress of Chris
tianizing the Indians in the Dakota
1 says that from church authorities he
i learns that the Boinan Catholic In-
' diau population in these two states
is 4740. while from 10500 to 11000
are of other denominations.
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Stand by your home industries is
the advice given by a far away but
none the less sensible exchange.
Patronize them; encourage them by
word and deed. Support those you
have and hustle for more. If you
have subscribed for stock in a new
enterprise pay for it like a man.
Don't injure your individual reputa-
tion and that of tho town by refus-
ing on some pretext to fulfill your
promise. If all should follow your
example what would become of the
industries which are the life-blood
of a conitauuity? The company has
based its estimates upon tho sub
scriptions of yourself and others.
Refusals to pav means delay litiga
tion expense perhaps the death of a
promising industry which would
have benefitted the entire city. Again
we say stand by your industries.
"The Icoxiclast says: '"The
female ''dress reform"' is abroad in
the land. The drift of the present
proposed "reform is to be toward
tights. Why not? There is naught
ou earib. bo beautiful ns the female
form. God made it: why should it
be concealed with uncouth and un-
comfortable apparel? Modesty.?
Fudge! Custom; nothing more. A
neatly hosed limb on the street is
not half so immodest or suggestive
as a naked bosom in the crowded
ballroom By all means let the
ladies cast aside their cumbrous
skirts and turn this gloomy old world
into a mighty manyhued opera
boufie.
The German Day celebration in
San Antonio commenced Friday and
continues three days. But the San
Antonio. Light issued its German
Day edition on the 6th of all the
papers which reported such celebra-
tions the San Antonio Light ex-
celled giving an eight page colored
lithograph picture of all the floats
in the procession with a description
of the celebration on the opposite
side of the sheet which was an ex-
cellent book paper and the perfec-
tion of artistic color printing. The
Light deserves much credit for the
enterprise shown in furnishing its
readers with such an account of the
celebiation.
The Victoria Advocate comes to
us this week "marked copy" with a
scare head illustrated with a triump-
hant rooster and a railway train uu-
der which is "'on to Brownsville"
indicating its victory in securing the
extension of the great South Ameri-
can railway from Brownsville to
Victoria the entire article smeared
with poke-berry juice to attract at-
tention. The Basnet extends con-
gratulations to its contemporary and
rejoices with it in the realization of
its hopes deferred. We'll be "on to
Valesco." laterperhaps.
Tue attempt of tho Now York
Eecorder. seconded by the Cincin-
nati Commereial-Gazette to bo-
smirch Governor Campbell's charac-
ter by publishing false charges as to
his refusal to pay his debts has fal-
len Hat. Like the former attempt
to injure him by the publication of
the charges of fraud in connection
mfli o slinrfv linllnf-. Iwt transaction.
it will help in place of injuring him. '
. j
Parnell left no will. J
EDITORIAL iNOTES.
Tue stock market is dull.
Mississippi's cotton will be short
The St. Louis fair is drawing big
crowds
Georgia s cotton crop is reported
snort.
Foster predicts the coldest
win-
ter for sixty years.
The government estimate lowers
the cotton averaged 7 points.
A Syndicate has agreed to buy the
Washington monument for a shot
tower.
Mexican and Federal troops are
still searching for Garza down on the
Eio Grande.
The remains of Parnell the great
deceased Irish reformer arrived at
Kingstown Sunday.
Feancis Florence or Elizabeth is
to bo the name of the little lady at
the Cleveland homestead.
The alien land law was decided
unconstitutional by judge Good-
rich at Waco Saturdaj-.
The decrease in the Wall street
speculation has had the effect to
slacken the demand for money.
The cultivation of the castor oil
bean is among tbo grand and pay-
ing industries of the near future.
At St. Louis General Beauregard
was tendered an iuformil reception
by the daughters of tho confederacy.
The Boston has followed the
Torktown to Chili. She received
ammunition from Fort Wadsworth
Monday.
Napa California experienced a
severe earthcpiake shock Sunday
shaking down chimneys and shat-
tering houses.
Meixockne has made it rain again
in Kansas. The experiments up
there seem to be more satisfactory
than they were in Texas.
A serious attempt at revolution in
Montevideo was squelched by the
prompt killing of a few of tho ring-
leaders of the movement Sunday.
The reports of an agreement with
Germany respecting grain are pre
mature but there are excellent pros
pects oi an early arrangement.
Coi Jno. A. Cockeeell of the
New York Advertiser erected a beau-
tiful monument in St. Louis. It is
to make the burial place of the Elks.
Fr.osT has visited this country as
lo(- down as Northern Texas and
the weather prophets who predicted
an early winter are consequently
happy.
Houston has held a mammoth
World's Fair mass-meeting and good
results are expected. What is Wash-
ington county going to do for the
World's fair
At Shakopee Minu. freight trains
on the Minneapolis and St Paul
rauway collided Monday killing the
firemen Tho3. Eogers and Albert
Lee. Both engines were badly
wreciiea.
At West Superior Wis. the night
switchman at the Eastern Minnesota
yards struck because fifteen men
were peremptorily discharged. The
day switchmen will not take their
places but have not struck.
It is unofficially stated that the
United States has concluded an
agreement with Germany by which
all cereals are to be admitted free.
The present rate of duty on Ameri-
can wheat is 23 1 5 cents per bushel.
A cicuk trust is on the tapis in
New York which it is said will ad
vance the prices to such au extent
that 5 cent cigars will be much
poorer than now. Wo hope not in
fact they can't get them much
poorer.
At San Francisco three children
named Fernandez were locked in a
room by au elder sister who went
out to play. They knocked over a
lamp and set the house on fire. Two
were rescued and the other burned
to death.
Tue British steamer Phidias from
New York has arrived at Liverpool
with the crew of the Dutch bark
Nicollecte abandoned at sea on
board. When the crew left the
Nicolette she was sinking and had
lost all her sails. A heavy aea was
rolling.
This is tho season of cyclones Kid
recently the Atlantic Ocean Em beea
swept by a hurricane and ocean
steamors arriving in New York' an
all overdue and report rough waaih
er. The steamer Devonshire had to
be abandoned but the crow wero
rescued.
The State Baptist convention in
session at Waco made the following
report on the liquor traffic: We be-
lieve that tho liquor traffic is one of
the most baneful now threatening
the peace happiness and prosperity
of our Zion thus demoralizing our
youth it is blighting the happiness
of our homes and it is sadly threat
ening tho peace and prosperity of
our churches all over the land; there
fore we maintain that the attitude of
every true Baptist to the mighty evil
should be an uncompromising and
even an aggressive warfare.
"tOVU WlKI.riNXA"WAir.
The story of the above play briefly-
outlined which Katie Putnam will
play at the Grand Opera House to-
night is as follows:
Gay Howard the heroine is nn.
orphan just reached womanhood andj
come in nnssfiKsinn of n. lnrca nrorc
erty interests has bestowed h.er af -J i
lections upon Frank Clifton a form
er schoolmate and her agent in the
management of the estate. Ralpi
Wnitmore her cousin hanger-on oj
her generosity and full of hope that
he would ultimately as her husband
live in luxury being thwarted is
transformed into the usual type of
stage villian. In his schemes to
wreck the lives of the heroine and
her accepted suitor he is well served
by J ano Bradley a former companion
of Gay Howard the daughter of Ban
Bradley a noble hearted man whom
she rescued from a drunkard's fate.
The cast played is that of exciting
the heroine's-jealousy aud this is
turned into best account by bringing
the victim on the scene just
as Clifton is paying an evening
visit to the female accomplice for the
purpose of leaving money which ths
determined lather had refused to ac-(
cept with her to encourage him in '
the task of reform. The succecdice
action of this act is par&uu.-
larly strong. By design the father
who had correctly suspected that
Whitmore had deceived his daughter
in the promise of marriage overheard
a virtual confession that confirmed
the belief and wastaking position to
slay Clifton as he emerged from the
house supposing it to be Whitmore
when Gay Howard takes (possession
of and controls him through a prom-
ise gratefully given at the time of in-
spiring the resolve to shake off the
whisky habit.
Of course the play terminates hap-
pily for the good and crushingly for
the wicked dealing leniently with tho
unhappy Jane Bradlej' who has af
ter all been but tho dupe of the man
she has foolishly loved. In this it
meets the approval of the. audience
who would if necessary inter-
fere for that purpose before tho
curtain falls on the last act.
The supporting company is en-
tirely acceptable or so nearly so that
the weakness should not he referred
to. There are a number of special
ties introduced in -which Miss Put-
nam always appears to advantage.
m m m
The Baird Star wains the news-
paper fraternity and the publec
generally against one "Prof." J. S-
Meansa traveling shownan hailing
from Bosque or McLennan county.
He attended the recent Baird fair
with his show and on leaving beat
teh newspaper out of $18 andi
boarding house proprietor out of $23.
Pass him around.
A tbeatt with Germany has about
been completed under the new tariff
law by which Germany would allow
tho entry of wheat flour bottled and
canned meats etc. into all her ports
under a special low duty in return
for free entry of German sugar into
the United States.
Loss of rest at night is as bad on
animals as hunmans and thisisespe-
cially tht case with the work teams.
Arrange to give them a good rest at
night
WOMEN.
Ski bad tilt rtki tha crc&ls is
.
hand tit ralei th world.
Ths influence of mother theinflnc
of & luter. the influence ot a wue.
world feeli this influence. It shapes
destiny of men. For a mother's sake i
m. sister's sake for a wife s sake a man i
strirs to be honorable. He becomes!
bitious. He becomes successful. Hsppj
the household whtra tne women louts i
cheerful contented and happy. Hoti
citable the home where mother sister
wife lies ill. How grand the remedy tS
1 inited to the ills of womanhood anith
will restore nervous sickly aehinr. dtj
tpondent women to health and strength
WEAK WOMEN
Such a remedy is Dr.John Bull's Sarsaj
parilla. It is eminently me dot rcmcaj
Fnr tha weaknesses and distress incident td
and following a condition of disordered
female functions it revives sirenginens
and resniliSra the feminine constitutior
Mrs. Msrv F. Wilkinson Jackson Tenn.1
writes: . 1
"I was a very healthy woman before mj
marriase imt itiun; iroiu k iiiiscamasq
mv health col toba very bad. Mycompie
ion bscamc sallow. 1 became nervous an
.iuni.c. I Ti.ur thin and desDonuenU M
appetite was ackle and what I ate laid llkl
leaa apou uij swiuavM. .j .m. .
iczular. ana 1 satteraa muen pain a i
MADE
enuiErintions of several good doctors 1
'Sin about my bak and loins seemed as j
b.irf kin ma I wan subject to fr(iue
SU-m .timanta fnpraied. A beaiinar doi
stsadaches and bilious attacks. In this ceil
SUUoa I oeian a e of Dr. Bull's Sarsaj
Ml. It seemed precisely suited to ij
madllloa. Bverr ssooalul aesaaed to i
ta tka rttht ssot. I eooa snowed great 1
rareEaeat.addny friends rejoiced ati
reBtrsUBff ae&uo. -i uu iu vatwi u
Luntha of reh sad April and rive It:
tbe erodlt for my present enioyment ot 111
ad food health. It is a boon to weax as
cflsriug womsn." 4V
STRONG.
Knv TIatIi. Helena. Ark- writes "J
Bull's aarsaparlila has improved my heals
looks. I had eruptions on my stun ou
k.TA dimnneared. and I was verr VI
vonaenuiiy auio ifreaiij ujiu.
iihan anDct Ite. and at times suffered i
pain but now I feel quits well ajaln."
STManr a pale and sickly looking liti
Child has neen savea oy m goou moioj
rmnx it vr. jonn nu;rx orcn uenei
-iney ia w gooa. mew ? wu ui.
sSPNothins make person leel so 1
as a tuunh o t ehtllt and fvpr -Smith"!! To
Byrtip Is pleasant to take and cure) tjj
OJimcni quickly.
Jonx D.Pakjc it So? WTioffMilc Ageri
175 177 and 17J Sjimor; au Cincinnati j
(6
Toj. Triitram atcat f Jr above medieli
K-
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Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 15, 1891, newspaper, October 15, 1891; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115683/m1/6/?q=maetze: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .