Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 22, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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Office of Publication : Aabsck Building, corner Market andQuit;nan streets.—Entered at the Postoffice at Brenham, Texas, as second-class mail matter.
VOLUME xir.
W.H.VINSON,
Lawyer, Land Agent
And Notary Public.
T have valuable 'ariiis for saley jxIso desini-
blo residents iu tlw nty.
mm & CARLISLE,
flun'I (nroiiee Agents,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
qwjr- Office over S'ern A Kolwes' store.
C. F. FROUWEN,
■ ■ ■ ft -
DENTIST.
Ortict' o1*«r Carleton & Nash'# Drug Store.
A GILBERT.
npnolslerer and Mattress later
Corner North and Vulcav Strkkts,
Rear of Simon's Store.
Brenham. - - - Texas.
Wo are prepared to make from the com-
/oonest Shuck to the Finest Hair and Spring
Mattress. Competition defied. We chal-
lenge comparison in workmanship and price.
Old mattresses renovated at $1 each.
Parlor suits renovated for $10—half the
muial prfce
F. A. ENGELKE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Represents leading foreign and home com-
panies , also agent for leading steamship
lines. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest
rates. Collections made on all points in
Europe. ^
' C, P. KILL0U8H & CO.,
Butchers,
— A.ND —
Live Stock Dealers,
Sandy St. bet. Antand St. Charles.
Brenliam. Texas.
tST Branch market on Quitman street,
opposite First National Bank.
Exchange
SALOON.
W. II. MURPHY, Proprietor.
Pure OM Straicht Wbisty a Specialty.
UILLIAKD AND POOL TABLES.
Tin* liar is always supplied with the oest
bar is always
Liquor* Wines and cigars.
Beer always on tap.
Fresh
halt Side of Public Square, Brenham, Texas
Santa Fe Saloon
WILLIE HAMELMANJi, Proprietor.
Tauo.i
that 1
pleasure in announcing to the public
has purchased the saloon formerly
■owned by Sam Muery, near the Union Depot,
iand solicits the patronage of the public. The
Wines and Cigars always on
e a call wl
Lunch ^tand attached.
rfinost Liquors
lliand. <iive me a call when you are dry.
Casino Saloon
A. A. WOEHLER, Proprietor.
Corner Ant and Quitman Ska., Brenham
Keeps hi stock Austrian sardines by the barrel;
Imported ami domestic sausage ol all kinds;
oaniml Kooda la endless variety; imported
ltoqu«|K>rr, Eilam, heuschatei, Kroinaaede Brls,
Green and 'Swiss cheese; domes'it- Swiss cheese;
imported Muenster, Dand., I,imburner and
brick cheque; VVegH'Hiilan ham, Neunaugenhtm;
i».'i|iiy«Tdelle'<, anchovies anil Holland iierrliiR;
imported smoked Hamburger eel, Uv the pound.
Lunch at all hours. Uoods delivered free to
IHtti 11 le«.
T;ip tlixvit wines, iinuorsand ciffarc in the city.
Cr«fli Juirer beer nl wave on tan.
Lehmann's Saloon,
Corner St. Charles and Saaay Street*,
Hreuliam. Taian
rtly Oar is *.!wavs Buppiled with the celebrated
OtJ) ROSEBUD WHISKY.
jin wines we keep a fall stock of California,
kieilev'» isi.itd, Krng Champagne. The finest
timmUol cigars in tbeclty i'atrc nar« toilet ted.
B. CEHMANN Pronrletoi
BKENHAM, TEXAS. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 22, 1887.
NUMBER 121
©wiljr Manner,
BY RANKIN &. LEVIN.
TERMS :
linn copy . one year,.
' onemouta,
■' one week
K)
W>
1%
AOVinrisiw > katbh
'Mieinon, »* w
Kaon sjtweij.mill Ins.iclon .. Ml
Liberal '.nrin.i to-cJarterly aa.i y«»riy adrer-
■ iaers Local nillceft ten uerifs a line each
aeertlos Transient »lrertlwmonb riava »-
In adr%noe
Absolutely Pure.
TUtA po v'l^rn-ver varies. A.mnrvel oi purity,
ftreiijirn an.I \vliole»o!neii«M*. More t»<v)noniicJil
than the ordinary kin<is, am! cannot i><* aoM iti
com per It ion witii the ruultitmlft 01 low teat, short
weight, alum orphoMphat* powtler* SoM only
hi can*. Making Pow ler Co.. IOC Wall
Sr N-'.v York
HUMPHREYS"
HOMEOPATHIC VETEBINA2Y SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
VSBD BY U. S. OOVNT.
Chart on Rollrnt, aad Book 9wt Froo.
ctntRS—Kevers, Con«e»llnn«, Inflammation.
A. A.—Spinal Meninaitii. Milk Faver.
B. B.-StrniiM, Lamencu, Bhcumutiam.
Distemper. Nannl DUcbaricea.
II. D.—Hot* or Grub*. Worm*.
K. K.—( nimhu. Heave*, I'rii'iimonia.
K. K.—I'olloor Ortpeii. Bcllvnelie.
<i.U.—Miscarriage, Hemorritge*.
11.11.—ITrinary and Kidney Dlneaaaa.
I. I. — Eruptive Dlaeanei, Mnn«.
J. K.-Ui»oa«ea Of Dlnoatlon.
P.-lce, Bottle (orer 50 doses), • . .75
Stable Caae. with Manual, (500 put* with
chart) lobottle* Spocitlc«, botlloof Witch
llmul Oil anil Madicator, 0H.OO
Sent Free on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., R. Y.
IET7M7SBEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC f| A
I SPECIFIC No.4xO
Iu u*e 90 years. Tho only Biiccewful rtra*dy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
And Prostration, from orer-vrork or othor uimaii.
Sfi por vial, or 5 vial# and Urge vial powder, for $5.
♦Sold jit Diiuq3I*T9, or sent po«t paid on receipt of
pneo.— Ifoaiphrejre' IHMa*Co., 109 raliM IU, IV. T.
For.Sile by N. A. Williams & Co., Brenham
LUMBER!
On hand a full stock of Rough and Dressed.
doors, sash, etc.
CalM Taps, All Sizes.
Cypress Cisterns.
Impred Bnckeye Mowers.
Barbed Wire, Houston Brick,
Lime, Cement am]
Fire Brick.
F.
W. WOOD
Near Compress.
0. & K. MXOEM.m,
Carriapata and Wheel*rights
Bufftries and Carriaffes for Sale,
BMsmitlis'Work and Repairing; Done.
Manufacturers of Cotton tind Corn Planters,
Double and Single Row Stalk Cutters, and
dealers in McCormick Mowing Machines,
Sulkeys. Hay Rake^. Wagons and Buggies.
CARLETON & NASH,
— dka.lk&.4 ln—
PURE DRUGS
—AND—
MEDICINES,
lete stock of Patent
Pine Perfumeries and Toilet
A comp
rtt
itanlly on hand.
Tb« compounding
PREftORLPTIONS a t
Corner JYorth and Main St,
Brenham - - Texas.
of PHYSICIAN'S
specialty.
TWO. AHKElffBBCK.
JNO. T. BOWERS,
AHRENBECK * BOWERS,
-DEALKHS IN-
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
BRENHAM. TEXAS.
We keep in .tock a eomplote a»*.irtment of tii»h Famiiy Grocwias «,)!1 at close figure
»:k1 delivered free of charge to #)) parts of tl»e city. Giv* u, a trial.
Medicines,
Articles con-
THE FIQHTINQ PROPENSITY.
An Aniuafnient for WUIoh Men sad Anl*
mailt Have a Ore»t LII>lo|,
Men and aiiinuils are born with a pro-
pensity to figlit. la tliero in the whole
range of tho animal creation one animal
that does not tight, if it has sense enough
and powers of locomotion?
Oysters and clams cannot fight. It
their organ of oomhativeness is not want-
ing, they have no use for it. Lobsters
fight and are wonderfully voracious.
They oven devour each other, and may
be said to eat themselves; for, changing
their shell and stomach every year, these
remains are generally the first morsel to
glut thoir new system. The life of all
fishes is one of perpetual warfare. The
carnage of the sea exceeds that on dry
land. Boes fight savagely, both in
swarms and singly. Two l>ees, having a
quarrel, go out armed with their deadly
stings—more formidable than ten inch
Bowie knives—go out of the hive and
fight a duel. Ants fight with great
ferocity. Armies of ants meet other
armies in deadly battle and cover the
field with killed and wounded. They
also fight duels. This is the case with
many other insects. Spiders not only
tight', but eat each other like human can-
nibals. From the elephant to the mouse
the Quadrupeds fight, even the gentlest,
under sufficient provocation.
Oats swear and spit at each other, fur
pulling and blood letting being their great
delight. A long time ago, one summer
night, all the cats in the city and county
of Kilkenny were absent from their
homes, and the next morning a plain near
the city was strewed with thousands of
slain cats, and it was supposed that almost
all the cats in Ireland joined in the fight,
as was shown by collars on the necks of
some of the dead bearing the names of
places in all quarters of Ireland. There
are men alive who knew persons, since
dead, who actually inspected the field.
A monkey has been known to whip a
largo bulldog. We belwve tho wholo
monkey tribe as it approaches humanity
increases in pugnacity.
Most all birds, from the ostrich to the
humming bird, are fighters. The malo
ostrich frequently administers a chastise-
ment to the female by kicking her heartily
around the paddock until aha is under
control. WhsNrer it happens that two
humming birds meet among tha flowers
they signal the onoauntar with a 411111 war
cry, and dash at each other in fierce antag-
onism. For an instant they close together,
tlion give each other chase, and with the
speed of meteors are lost to view. Shortly
after the return of (me alone announces
that the victory has been quick and de-
cisive. Diminutive as are the puny
•prites, they are heavily charged with
combativoneas. The entire race are pug-
nacious and quarrelsome, imprudently
assaulting each other and birds of much
greater size. Even the hawk is not safe
from thoir attacks, and has been seen
whipped by them. So excessive is the
puguacity which characterizes the game
cock that broods scarcely feathered are
occasionally found to have reduced them-
selves to utter blindness by their com-
bats. When two game cocks meet they
have a way of crouching and "pointing"
at each other: then they advance with
heads erect and fury in every movement,
fly at one another, each endeavoring to
drive his spur into the head or breast of
his adversary. In heraldry the cock is
the emblem of strife, of haughtiness, of
quarrels and of victory.
As toman—do we not know that his
history is a history of war? In the sav-
age state tribes are in continual warfare.
In barbarous nations these fierce contests
are prosecuted on a larger scale. How
seldom were the tribes of Greece at peace!
How seldom closed tho doors of the ton-
pie of Janus in ancient Rome! Read the
history of modern nations, and how fre-
quent are the wars, how brief the inter-
vals of peace! It is estimated that nearly
7.000,000,000 of human beings have per-
ished in the battles which man has waged
against his fellow creature—man; but
there is scarcely a battle of the last three
centuries which can at all rival in de-
structiveness many ancient struggles.
From a rough calculation taken from
the returns of those left dead on the fields
of battle in which Napoleon commanded,
from Mentonotte io Waterloo, we find
the amount 1,811,500. The Crimean
war caused the destruction of 784,900
lives; the war in Italy in 1837, 4.1,000;
in Hchleswig-Holstein. 3,300; our own
war, 800,000; the Prussian and Austrian
war, 45.000; tlie war m Mexico and
China by the English and French, 65,000,
and the Prusnan and French war, 100,000
—a grand total between 1859 and 1880 of
1, >>30.000 liven.
What do people not fight and quarrel
about? Is there anyitiing that has not
heen tlvj germ of a ••row}" Nothing
under the sun. we believe, from a pin to
a now luby's name. There was a Euro-
pea:! oontttst of twelve years arising out
of the mischance of a jx>litician having
8|i !l,fl a cup of ooffee on tho silk gown of
oim Mn;. Marshiun, who was a sort of
gentvl waiting maid to Queen Anne,
wLh very p\»at influence over the not
very sensihtu uiind of her majesty. In a
moment of initutiua—and a spoiled bro-
evt < won! ! try any woman's temper—
sit.1 gave advice, which her royal mis-
toxw t'olb^-ii. contrary to the pacific
pt ulilecJ^® of tin* awkward coffee
hj .llor, ami the result was the involv-
i!»«-iit of England in a long and costly war.
— liov Time.,.
S0M2 ADVICE TO WIVES.
Remember that you are married
to a man and not to a God; be pre-
pared for imperfections.
Anticipate the discovery by your
husband that you are "only a wo-
man" if you were not he would
not care about you.
Once in a while let your hus-
band have the last word ; it will
gratify him and bo no particular
loss to you.
Be reasonable ; it is a great deal
to ask under some circumstances,
but do try ; reasonable women are
rare—be rare.
Remember that servants are
made of the same material as you
are; a little coaser grained, per-
haps, but tho same in essentials.
Try and forget yourself; as to
yo'tir htftbftoid,'forgetiti/St:mar-
tied him, atid"'l-ena6ta8er t|lftt he
-married ydaj he wrll t&en proba-
bly do ttte i*e Verde.
Let hrm road the now*p*|fers at
the breaktast-table ; it i^ 'pi'socia-
ble, but then it is only a trifle, af-
ter all, and he likes it.
Let him know more than you do
once in a while; it keeps up his
self-respect, and you are none the
worse lor admitting that you are
not actually infallible.
Read something in the papers
beside fashion notes and society
columns ; have some knowledge ot
what is going on in foreign coun-
tries.
Be a companion to your husband
it he is a wise man ; and if he is
not, trj' to make him become your
companion. Raise his standard,
do uot let him lower yours.
Respect your husband's rela-
tions, especially his mother—she
is none the less his mother because
she is your mother-in-law; she
loved him before you did.—Brook
lyn Magazine.
A Hora Growia; iroai tin Hiimia Head.
Dublin Medical Journal
An interesting addition has just
been made to the museum ot the
Hospital Saint Louis, in Paris, in
the shape of a strong and solid
horn, which has been surgically re-
moved from the head ot a woman
residing at Iiveres, in the Riviera.
Tb is appendage grew from the
scalp, was twenty-one cestimeters
(eight inches) long, and in appear-
ance and consistency resembles
the horn of a goat. This deformi-
ty is rare, but not so much So as is
generally imagined. Cloquet, the
eminent anatomist, records a case,
and Demarquay has collected filly-
nine cases. The late Sir Erasmus
Wilson gives a very complete ac-
count of the deformity in the 27th
volume of the Translations ot tho
Royal medical and Chirurgical So-
ciety. Out of ninety cases men-
tioned therein, forty-tour were in
females, thirty-nine in males, and
the sex of seven is unrecorded. In
the New York Medical Repository
of 1820 is described the case ot a
man from whose forehead grew a
horn which had three branches,
and was fourteen inches in circum-
ference. These growths have their
origin in a diseased sebaceous
trland. and their treatment is re
moval. It is necessary to destroy
all remains ot of the offending se-
baceous gland or recurrence may
happen.
Seemingly Eradicated.
With repeated and powerful doze? of quin-
ine, chills and fever, in some one of its vari-
ous forms springs into active existence again,
often without the slightest apparent provoca-
tion. To extinguish the smoldering embers
of this obstinate and recondite malady, no
jess than t,o subdue it wluw it ,a.r- tu rcely
in the system. Hostctter's Stom-ich Hi'ters is
all sufficient. When i>wrv r"»-™i'ce of the
pharmac tpcei'. Ii.ts hi-,- , exhaust, d auainst it
m vain, tit Hi!' -,-.. Lot.ijiu-. — wiil remove
every lingering ve.-ti«e , t
Bitter* wi I protect tho>(.>
influence ol the atino»i>h> ooj.-on that be-
gets malarial disease, from its attacks. Dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are
among the complaints to be apprehended
from th« use of miasma-tainted water. These
are both cured and prevented bv the Hitters.
Rheumatism, constipation and renal com-
plaints, yield to its action.
Over one hundred varieties of
roses are blooming in a fiower gar-
den owned by a lady at Sanford,
Florida.
n. ;• .the
H'l't within the
Safe, permanent and complete are the
cures of bilious and intermittent diseases,
made by Prickly Ash flitters. Dyspepsia,
general uebility, habitual constipation, liver
and kidney complaints are speedily eradi-
cated from the system. It disinfect*,Yleanse*
and eliminates all malaria. Health and
vigor are obtained more rapidly and perma-
nently by the use of this great natural anti-
dote than by any other remedy In retofore
known. As a blood puritier "and tonit- it
brings health, renewed energy and vitality
to a worn and diseased bodv.
It is snid that over 50,000 photo-
graphs of Mrs. Cleveland have been
sold, the daily sales
200.
averaging
Marches in the Toundan ha v.e
been lightened by the use of
Jacobs Oil.
How tna Old ManJCooied the, Ardor ofH s
Daughter a Lover.
Baltimore American.
That "the best laid plans of mice
and men gang aft aglee" has almost
a daily illustration. The particu-
lar instance referred to is the case
ot a young Washington blood, who
for a number of years has laid
seige to the heart of a young lady
whose father is one of the wealth-
iest men in town. The old gentle-
man looked approvingly on the
satisfactory progress that the
young man was making, but
thought it would be well to see
whether it was the daughter or the
money that he wooed so ardently.
So one bright day he called the
would-be-son-in-law to him and
told him blandly that he was not
averse to the marriage, but that
whon it was consumated he must
take care of himself, or in other
words, that iie could not fipport
them. This was done solely as a
blind, for thojpater familias doubt-
ed not that the boy was sincere in
his affections. And so tliey part-
i, the fond lover av >\ving his un-
utterable attachment and his entire
willingness to shoulder the respon-
sibilities ot his prospective new
ife. But the old gentleman's ex
pcrience worked like a charm. The
young man has never showed up
from that day to this, and now '-all
bets are off," as it were. The
young lady and her father are con-
gratulating themselves at the nar-
row escape the bank account has
made, and the booby is looking
around for a bole to crawl in.
Meantime another fellow, with
good hard horse soose, came along
and married the girl, and the gen-
erous father-in-law gave them a
goodly pile of boodle.
Mr. Beecher on Dancing.
People ask me lrequently, "Do
you think that there is any harm
in dancing?" No, I do not. There
is much good in it. "Do you, then,
object to dancing parties?" No;
in themselves, I do not. But where
unknit youth, unripe muscle, un-
settled and unhardened nerves, are
put through an exeitement, treated
with stimulants, fed irregularly
and with unwholesome food, sur-
rounded with gayety which is ex-
cessive, and which is protracted
through hours when they should
be asleep, I object, not because of
the dancing, but because of the dis-
sipation. It is taking the time that
unquestionably was intended for
sleep, and spendiag it in the high-
est state of exhilaration and excite-
ment. The harm is not in the danc-
ing itself; for if they danced as do
the peasants, in the open air, upon
the grass under the trees, and in
the day it might be commended,
not as virtuous, but still as belong-
ing to those negative things
that may bo beautiful. But tho
'•va«-sail in the night, the wasteful-
lie's—I will not say of precious
hours, for hours are not halt so
precious as nerves are—the disipa-
tion, continued night after night,
and week after week through the
wholo season, it is this I deprecate
as eating out the very life. I am
always thankful that there aro
forty days of Lent in tho year,
when folks can rest lrom their de-
bauches and dissipations; when no
round of excessive excitement in
the pursuit of pleasure is permitted
to come in and ruin the health and
cripple the natural powers of the
young.—Henry Ward Beecher in
Brooklyn Magazine.
Bucklen 3 Arnica SaJve
The best salve in the world fir cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, c >rns and
all sk' - eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or mor.ey refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. E
Luhn.
'•Temperance reform will come
in when the democrats go out."—
New York Tribune.
That's true; for when the demo-
cratic party goes out, the prohibi-
tion party will come in.—The
Voice.
Is that your hope in regard to
Texas, dear Doctor Cranfill ? Yes
or no, please.—Belton Journal.
"T-C vvfvw wou^ ®njoy your dinner
*) W and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Aeker'a Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In-
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 50 cents.
It. E Luhn.
Tho objection.* to the probate of
the wili of Iviwird H'.'n, the rub
Jsow York lohacconist. who left
$2,tX)i}.000 to Mrs. Bertha Wagner,
wite oi his book-' eeper, have been
withdrawn mid the instrument was
accordingly admitted. Mrs. Wag
nor has agreed to distribute the
property in such a way as to sat-
isfy the demands of the four heirs-
at-law who took steps to contest
the legitimacy of the papers.
Renewed Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe C lies lev. Peterson. Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable storv,
the truth ot weich is vouched for by the resi-
dents of the town: "I am years old, have
beed troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not dress my-
self without help. Now I am free from all
pain and soreness, aud am able to do all my
own housework. I owe my thanks to Elec-
tric Bitters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease and pain."
Try a bottle, only 50c. at K. E. Latin's Drug
Store.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to
return to Baltimore early in June,
and preparations are being made
to receive him with great pomp.
^\\e BI^euIZ
fe warranted, Is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
ooutitution. Remember, we guarantee it,
R. E. Luhn.
Ciaus Spreckles, the San Fran-
cisco sugar king, intends to pur-
chase a lot and build a villa in
Paris.
•k\ m2Vv\ i'0y,re, hirb;
Soother at hand* It la the only safs
medicine yet made that will remove all
Infantile disord anu it contains 1*0 Opnm
•r Morphine, Aut give* tho child natural
—Mfrvmp,r*. Prioe 35 cents. Sold by
K. K. Luhn.
Emptor Francis Joseph has
sent I 50OO tor the relief of the vic-
tims ofthe tires in Hungary.
«t.
•\ rxvx H trifle with any Throa
A3VJW V Long Disease. If you ]
a Cough or Cold, or the children
Throat or
have
„ Cough or Cold, or the children aro
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. , Price 10 and 50c
R. E. Luhn.
A "Pointer.'
When Col. Sellers gives you a "pointer" in
stocks, mv friend, leave them severely alone,
but when your own fee ings tell you that you
have palpitation of the heart, asthma, bron-
chitis or Catarrh which unless checked are apt
to run into consumption, heed the admoni-
tion before it is too late. All the diseases
enumerated, and others, arise from impure
blood. Put the liver in action, the largest
gland in the human body, and you will speed-
ily regain your lost health, and your bad
feelings will disappear. Dt. Pierce's "Gold-
en Medical Discovery'' will accomplish the
work speedily and certainly. Of your drug-
gist.
Some of the Sioux Iudians in the
Wild West Show appeared on the
first Sunday morning after their ar-
rival in London at the chapel in
West Kingston. When the con-
gregation sang ''Nearer, My God,
to Thee" in English the Sioux In-
dians sang it in their own tongue.
A Otf. far AT..
In order to give al zh nee 11 test it, and
ihu> He conv need of its wonderful curative
piwcr<. I)r. King's New Discovery for Con-
suaip.ion. Coughs and Colds, will be, for a
limited time, given a" iy This oiler is not
o->!) liberal, but show- unbounded faith in
the iv.'rit- of thi.- great temedy. All who
suit-r from Coughs. • olds, Consumption,
Asthma. iir mch:t s. or any affection of
Throa Chi-t o- Luri^ . ire especially re-
q-ies: 1 10 n'! at k. K. L din's i>rug Store
a.' : - .•! a trial bottle !' ee. Large bottles, $1.
Sixty-five thousand persons, now
residents of Europe, hold tickets
for America, and are on!}- waiting
for the steamers to bring them
over.
0\A
and reliable Medicineaare the best
to depend upon. Acker's Biood El-
ixir has been prescribed for years for all im-
purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, itia
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
For sale by R. K. Luhn.
Last year sixty thousand tons of
alfalfa hay were cut in Truckee
meadows. This season the crop
will be eighty thousand tons.
Who Is Mr*. Wlntlow?
As this question is trequentlv asked, wa
will simply say that she is a lady who, for up-
wards of thirty years, has untiringly devoted
her time and talents as a female physician and
nurse, principally among children. She haj
especially studied the constitution and wants
ot this numerous class, and, as a result of thi*
effort, and practical knowledge, obtained iri a
lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she
has compounded a Soothing Syrup for chil-
dren teething. It operates like magic—giv-
ing rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of this
article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-
renowned as a benefactor of her race; chil-
dren certainly do Rise Up and bless her; es-
pecially is this the case in this city. V ast
quantities of the Soothing Syrup are Daily
gold and used here. Wo think Mrs. Wins-
low has immortalized her name by this in-
valuable article, and we sincerely believe
thousands of children have been >aved from
an early grave by its timely use. and that
millions vet unborn will share its benefit*,
and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother
has dischtrged her duty to hertuflering lit-
tle one, in our opinion, until she has given w
the benefit of Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syr-
up. Trv it, mothers—Try It Now.
Visitor/New York City. Sold by all drug-
*i»ts.
Licorice culture is quite an in-
dustry at Florin, Sacramento coun-
ty, Cal., and is proving a profita-
ble business.
espeou
Entirely vegetable.
Red Star Cough Cure,
fects. Price, 25 cent*.
No poiaoa.
N 0 bad ef-
m
I
m
There are over two hundred var-
ieties of violet*.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 22, 1887, newspaper, May 22, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482672/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.