Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 9, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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KTf lliil
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BTtcXj"! Hill
. IMInllc
.....IndutUy
Kuuau l op
... Deannllc
rMONS CaMdl
(TUN Ilemptead
TOMPSON..... ....Sniipitniou
'AV iTTrlhli. - Trans
II E. ItAINE Uxin-ton
J.J BOL'LIHN HeUoaiillc
Otto 1'AMsrtTl...Krolinet llurlcaon Oo
Wine JlaUnpiu the South.
New Orleans Times.
Notwithstanding the success
which has in general attended
viniculture in the southwest the
aica planted in grapes is ridicu-
lously small. There was a time
when it was thought that Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana would
' rank among the great vine-producing
districts of the United
States. The failure of our grape
growers to extend their vine-
yards could only be attributed
to want of knowledge in selecting-'
proper varieties for wine
rnaking confining themselves
jnriearly every instance to the
LarJrusca class hich never was
considered the proper species
from which to manufacture first
quality ol wine. Upon the ad-
vent of the Concord which still
lias its friends and champions.
every one who had a piece of
jrround planted from one to ten
acies and when the bearing pe-
riod arrived made what they
termed wine. In general it was
very -poor stuff as but a few-
persons liad any knowledge of
the art ol making and Handling
wine. The market was in con
sequence flooded with an infe
rior article which disgusted- not
.only the connoisseur but per
sons who were inclined tp over-
look the faults of our grape
growers from patriotic motives.
it nothing else.
The ' scuppcrnong has been
for a long period before t'te
public and has been written
about years'beforc the writer of
this article ever saw a grape
vine." There is no question about
its thrifty growth and general
health; in addition this .species
has doubtless lewer insect en-
emies than any other kind.
Wine both dry still and spark-
ling is made from it u Inch suits
our taste exactly but we ire
not aware that it commands as
good a price in the markets of
the world as its local reputation
in the bouth would merit. The
true viniculturjst is one who
love's the business and who will
not be satisfied until he discov
ers ly a scries of experiments
'1hc--best"wine"gTaiC!.Jbr JjU
5ccdn. We firmly believe that
tile true wine grape for the
squlh have been found in the
FIcrbeinent Norton Virginia
ami others of the same type
and that the south will in time
excel the other portions of the
United States cither in grape
"roii-ing or wine making.
TJie Farmer in Politics.
A correspondent of the Wes-
t ra Rural writes:
Is not the fanner a citizen
and are not the citizens the
source of all political power?
The farmer who indulges in ti-
rades against the law-makers
and yet keeps away from con-
ventions is not worthy to be a
citizen. Perhaps farmers would
not relish the charge ol being
the fundamental cause ol polit-
ical corruption. But in a meas-
ure it Is ifte. Indifference to
the public welfare is-as danger-
ous to the State as sedition and
dishonesty. The larmers should
stand by those who maintain
their interests and if the polit-
icians get beat by such action
it will be their lault and not the
fault of the farmers. The mon-
opolists depend chiefly upon
the lawyers in the legislatures
for the furtherance of their pro-
jects for the emolument of cor
porations at the expense of the
industrious workers of the land.
whose labor forms the basis of
all our wealth. It should be
remembered that Cincinnatus
that old Ronicn farmer was
called tp do the State service
not because he could hold a
plow but because lie knew
something of State crajt; and if
the larmers Iiavc no remedv for
acknon Icdged evils thcy-will not
secure me puouc vote Dy.a sim-
ple hue-and-cry. Well digest-
ed synopsis of public questions
touching the interests of the far-
mers add workers with a defin-
ite plan of operations i what
will make the farmer of impor
tance in politics. Wherever
men gather together to discuss
public public matters there let
the farmer be: whenever candi
dates are to be selected for leg-
islative offices let the farmer
try his hand in selecting men
that will represent him and
whenever monopolists pkm to
get rich at the public expense
let the strong agricultural arm
be raised against speculation
fraud mid injustice. The far-
mer should be more than a
nominal quantity in our poli-
tics. He should dictate meas
ures and not limit his duties
of citizenship to merely choos-
ing between the bad candi-
dates of the monopolists and
machine politicians.
Judge Caton of Ottowa 111.
is the owner of some 1300 acres
of farming land in Will county.
He has been boring an artesian
well for stock purposes striking
water at a depth of 2166 feet.
The water flows at the rate of
9SgaIlons per minute. This
farm is1 being developed in a fine
manner some 45 mile of the
tile having already Tjeen laid.
The number of French mag-
istrates who have resigned
rather than enforce the anti-Jc-S(iit
decrees is 1 10.
The Ucmtnl Attachment.
Cot'on.
The Georeia Agriculture So
ciety last February appointed a
committee to examine into the
Clement attachment On the
7th inst. this committee visited
jhe establishment of .T. A.
Barnes & Co. at benoia in Co-
weta county Ga. The commit-
tee have just made their report
andliave favored us with a copy
from which we condense as fol-
lows :
Wc found the machinery in
operation upon seed cotton of
low middling grade. Wi fol-
lowed it through every process
to No. 10 thread ready'for mar
ket.
The motive power is supplied
by a steam engine standing
some two hundred feet away.
The machinery occupies a two
story building 30 by 43 feet
On the upper floor is a cleaner
through which the cotton is run.
It is next weighed in draughts
2-3-4 pounds each and placed
upon the feeder from which it
passes through a trough directly
into the gin which stands upon
thefirstfloor. A sixty-fiye saw
gin making about 150 revolu-
tions per minute delivers the
lint to a brush from whence it
passes into the cards and thence
through the machinery similar
to that used in all cotton manu-
facturing establishments. Mr.
Barnes uses the best and latest
improved machinery manufac-
tured by the Bridesburg manu-
turing Company Philadelphia.
Everything except building and
engine cost him when ready
to start. S4.000. A ten horse-
Kiower engine is ample for the
runmntr ol all me macninery.
The attachment uses 500 pounds
of seed cotton in twelve hours
and produces ISO pounds of
yarn worth about is cents per
pound tight Hands arc neca
ed for all purposes at a total
cost ol S4.50 per day. Ten per
cent of the cotton goes to
waste but it is then worth half
price. By a careful estimate
including interest insurance 3
per cent wear of machinery
and all running expenses. Mr.
Barnes has a net profit on his
investment a little over 3 per
day oftwelve hours. He finds
it to his advantage to work two
sets of hands and run day and
night which he is now doing at
a profit of between $6 and $7
per day above 7 per cent in
terest on his money invested in
all expenses necessary to make
thread from seed cotton.
The proportionate difference
between operating one or more
attachments with the necessary
machinery amounts to consid-
erable in favor of say three at-
tachments as the cost ol all
machinery for three would not
exceed $1 0000.
One fifteen horse power en-
gine would be sufficient and
twelve hands could' "cw-iH the
work forthree sets ofmacliincry.
There is a ready demand for all
yarn manufactured through the
Clement attachment at about
double the price per pound of
raw cotton in our market wc
do not by any means consider it
practicable or even possible
for planters to manufacture yarn
from the staple upon their farms
with plantation labor.
Intricate machinery! so com-
plicated and needing such care-
ful handling can only- be used
by trained labor and controlled
by practicable mechanics well
skilled in the business.
But we do cheerfully and
conscientiously recommend to
our capitalists and planters the
"Clement Attachment" as a safe
Investment and as a source of
prosperity to our southern coun-
try by furnishing means of sup
port to needy and worthy peo
ple to-wit. women and children
principally by saving much of
the freight expenses Pi bagging
and ties insurance commissions
and many other incidental ex-
penses which tend to swell the
current which is constantly
flowing from the cotton districts
and which should remain to give
comfort and support to the
planting community.
We are not prepared to say
the Clement attachment is all
that Is needed for the South.
For it has been clearly demon-
strated that where capital' and
skilled labor is abundant it
proves most profitable to man-
ufacture cotton in large estab-
lishments. But we do heartily rcccom-
mend the introduction of small
establishments in every village
and town throughout the coun-
try looking forward hopefully
to the period not far distant
we-trust when cloth as well as
yarn will be produced in the
midst of the cotton growing dis-
tricts. In this way wc think the Cle-
ment attachment may be the
means of opening up a vast field
for enterprise prosperity and
independence to our people.
An ordinary farm wagon one
which while it may be used
nearly every day for heavy
hauling is seldom driven faster
than the walk of an average farm
team should be greased well
every Monday morning as
should be the cart and by mak-
ing a set time to do it it will
rarely be forgotten. A farm
wagon a spring one which goes
to mill to market and to divers
other places at an ordinary jog
tros should be greased after it
has run every forty or fifty miles
according to the speed while a
light carriage being driven fas-
ter and having less surface or
room for the grease should be
greased when it has run every
thirty miles orso always wiping
the spindles clean and bright
before applying the grease. For
carriages use only castor oil
and but a few drops to each
spindle but for heavy business
or farm wagons use the common
axle grease free from salt.
Cotton is opening rapidly in
Florida with the prospect of a
better crop than for five years.
A Hanrock Cnmp1fin SC
Thf HanrorV. IM I iMh K &
from hnr Iti lmrr U Mirll .
Anil n it mchf o'rr the laml.
Jflttr It Mli
Alf lrtorv Utril. im ln
Th iviIeV Irw untranintrled oite
W ill t-turly brio; blm In-
Th1 Hmwnrk tlrr rr Inirtilng Iflslif
On nil H.r hill ll hlmtr.
Too brlplil aii-l htkh for mk h n Irnwl
Mole th wal Iir Hajr
A ('! thr rat r.r lle-. mj 1kj is
.rwt ncrrlwH wr w
Mx-h frtmOr ltr .lrl jnr
Yli ManrorV thinner vti..Ij:
Ami pfTl" ili nmnilu;; llplit
Al r"ttl it nllvilhwea-filfruK
ho tne f mv f i llpht
tthoitnir werr fwin flhl. m Wji.
Itot in it totter da;.
Anmilltir llanrtK-l kmitrr limine
Alike the Mm ami thrjraj
Ttiellanetrl mri arrMaiinrhamllnair
iniernnMUiere
A'1 Ihevcsn Uw-t acatnliUtr
iKVtiaitir !. clear ami fair
AMxtMinnitir I clear awl Hlr my I-.
ilnwapl inhi-ctir-;
tr mm Hie ie- f mean tu rule.
In fjilf nf iraml ami fan.
No wraps are worn at pres-
ent. Large collars and fichus are
much worn.
Plaids arc jjoing to be all the
rage this season.
Pilgrim suits are destined to
great popularity.
Large red chenille cords will
be used in millinery.
Travelling suits of gray che-
viot are in pilgrim style.
Jet and garnet will be used
on dresses and bonnets.
Hoods or cowls appear on
straight directory mantles.
Long straight directory man
ties will be the falHvraps.
Skirts are either very plain or
much ruffled and draped.
Bonnets will betrirr''opdvith
lfnrr rilrl cilL- nliiMbiK'Tl
Strings of
plUShL lined
Sarah
it in the
ster Bank
The younHpnamt Sara to"5
ga make money betting on
horse races.
Eligible young men arc as is
usual at a premium at all the
lake and seasidal resorts.
Nearly 14000000 people at-
tend Sunday schools cither as
teachers or pupils.
Woolen goods bordered on
one selvage with stripes are a
feature on fall goods.
The new metal ornaments for
hats and bonnets are large and
very handsomely finished.
Small bonnets and Urge
round hats arc the advance
guard of the fall fashion cam-
paign. Turkey-red turbans arc now
at English garden party. They
are not very pretty.
Parties or entertainments
from which gentlemen are ex-
cluded arc called pigeon parties
at least so they say.
The Misses Dufour of New-
Orleans arc two of the most
sought after belles at the Becr-
sheba Springs this season.
llags or reticules carried on
the arjn or fastened to the waist
accompany nearly all newr cos-
tumes. Lllllc Waste.
The cellar laundry and kitch-
en are among the places that
demand daily care if one would
guard against much wasteful-
ness. It is incredible how much
that could be profitably "used
either for the family or to help
the poor is thrown away or
rendered worthless that of only
one day is small perhaps.and not
easily recognized; but the mis-
chief once begun and suffered
to pass unrebuked piles up rap-
idly till it reaches the sum total
at tiie end of the year which is
lound to be immense.
Forinstance the waste of soap
and starch alone in the hands
of an ordinary good laundress
week alter week would easily
suriply a poor family with all
they would require. Clothes-
lines or clothes-pins left out to
rot and mildew instead ot be-
ing brought in and put in their
propej place will help to swell
the list of expenses at the end
of the year more than one would
at first imagine not only by the
actual expense but more by the
injury done to clothes by this
neglect.
The ..merican jgricultirist
says:
A cow that is milked three
limes a day will give more milk
and yield more cream than one
that is milked at intervals of
twelve hours. When the udder
is filled a process of absorption
goes on and part of the milk
secreted is thus lost. It will
pay to take milk from copious
milkersat intcrvak of eight hours
as nearly as possible. A cow-
that is milked at five in the
morning two in the afternoon
and six at night w ill yield from
10 to 20 per cent more milk
and more cream than if milk-
ed twice aday.
George Willaid a clerk at a
Long Branch hotel who clan-
estinely married Millie Stewart
of Troy has mysteriously disap-
peared while awaiting a tele-
gram from his wife announcing
the result of her efforts to se-
cure her parents' forgiveness.
She was successful and now
there is much speculation as to
hiswhere-abouts.
The Turks are excessively ir-
ritated against the Armenian
Patriarch and not long ago
during a visit he paid to a pasha
poison was given him in a cup
of coffee. The Patriarch was
made very ill but after return-
inghomche called in physicians
who relieved him.
. Chicago now exacts S250
from every circus performance
given in that city Sso a day for
every side-show and S35 for
the concert in the tent after the
regular entertainment Thus a
circus open afternoon and eve-
ning with say five side-shows
must pay SG75 daily into the
city treasury.
. -Ur
Jrft .
.'iHGu
THE PEOPLE
Are pleased with what they Wj at
Main Street Breiiham.
Pleased with the Goods!
Pleased with the prices !
No better proof of this can be
had than from the Hun-
dreds of customers
who have been our
constant
1
stock is the largest; Our
assortment the
Our pricest the lowest.
The fact is
we are offering our
goods at living prices
which makes our house -
popular and liked by every one
We are receiving weekly
NEW NOVELTIES
Bfld quote tlje arrival of llip
m
A Lace equal in richness to the
At I? 1-3 cents is entirely
With Prices
Wc will astonish the most curious. Call on
NEWBOUEH BROS.'
Agency Established 1
A. D. 1869. J
G-eo. P. Burke
Gfeneral Insurance Agent
BRENHAM TEXAS.
Dwellings Stores- Merchandise Churches Schoolhouscs and
. cottoin" o-znsrs
Insured at lowest current rales.
CTArr: twit ti7e:zt a htal k zzz t::
For tlm cum nf nil vtn.to nrin... i.i rititi it!
iHfelki
IlltH HO POIlill riRrlnv efim.1 ll.n ImI nf ihiItahdI a fnp I hlrtn wiiri In lhamnti malarial
ditri(K It never fails to cure not merely rrmoWnsfor a lime the Fymj toinsbutrrali-
catiugUiccaucof the disease thereby makiiigairiaaueutcure. Prlco onlr 75 cfs.
Manufactured by The Dr. Ihrier Medicine Co. No. 213 N. Main Street St. Louts.
Her F TTArKrMElFrf. Hur.t Orrrnnn rmtWHnt Orrlinti' nomp ft Churls HnrV Road.
St. Iiils 'o uritmi; April Wi 1V7 fan "Pr lltirtn't fmr and Agc Sptttfe U a
pomYc cure rorlTilIlSBii.lFi.-icr luu nccrrallc4 within"
Mr JmrtWcipORs- or KcrFport. Ill nam T cilnvl a llttlp plrl fir Ami if three
rear station? with 0r llarle Si Fnrr ami Amp Sirciflr.tLtXCT the best pIilMtiaus failed
to licniGt Ucr."
Pr Yot-M!Etxi rr Mule York Mo say "I tiareiiFcd Dv ITarUt Fmr atwl Ague
Vnc In my practice end can heartily recommend it to the MiLllc
patrons.
handsomest;
I
genuine but at very low prices.
new and selling rapidly.
and Goods
Dry Ciootls Palace Mam Street.
Capital represented
$79000000.
aug. 19 1SS0-3111.
Wmmm
EL W. GRABEE
-" .- . k. ' - Wrai K
53 frc jTmb
eS5'.. r '
-?.!" bMIb KRRBSs 7;
PIANOS AND OKGANS
You can Save Money by Sending Your Orders
Tor Anything in the Music Line to
GEO. W. MOORE
McrarlaiKt's Mamjnoth pock Store Oreiiham Texas
f Old Instruments taken" in Exchange for new ones. "H
FRANK WOTIPKA
X3otvlor in
Corner Sandy and Ant
A full fresh and complete stock of
Dry Goods Clothing Hats
Philadelphia Handmade Boots and Shoes
Hosiery Groceries Crockery.
IS3&. Call and examine my Goods and prices being making
ycfur purchases. No trouble to show goods. AugI3.l88o.
WB & LOW
Dealers in
LUMBER SHIMJS SASH DOORS
Also Agents for
Agricultural Implements
" Such as
JOHN JDEERE'S l'LOWS AND CULTIVATORS COR
AND COB m.. STUDEBAKER ROAD AND
SPRING WAGONS. REMARKABLY CHEAP
CALL AND EXAMINE.
New Furniture House!
E. KEICHARDT
Giddings' Building South side of the Public-Square
BRENHAM TEXAS
DEALERS K
and Chamber Sets Carpctings Mattings Oil Cloths
The on! cxcluncly Furniture ami House TumUIilng Establishment in the city.
tSf" Keasecivcus a call and examine uur gooda qml prices. Gooils tleliTcretl inal!
pirt of the city i-kef. Carpet sewevl and put down at short notice when desired.
Brenham July 3 iS&o-duf.
GINS INSUEED
JS Houses or contents at lowest rates for the shortest or tga
JS longest term. J. W. Saylcs has special charge of this -a
g- department. SAYLES ROBERSON & CO.
H. W . BARRY & BROS.
HOIJ.SAI.B AND
iUmi
And manufacturers of
Galvanized Iron Coiiiices
WINDOW CAPS AND ORNAMENTAL SHEET METAL WORK-
Tin Roofing and Guttering.
Aiit Slioot Uronlinm Tona.
g" Being exclusively in the Stove and Tinware business we
are enabled lo offer superior inducements cither at wholesale or
retail. Give us a trial. Storcioom under the Central House.
llrcnham June z. iSSo-dutf.
DlwU.ER IN
mm. iiciiisE.
Noith-wcst Corner of
UBENHAM
Has jnst rccencd a full and complete stock of
Spring aadl Scolder iotl8
LADIES' DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS TIES. '
CLOTHING HOOTS AND SHOES. HATS CAPS
QUEENSWAUE GROCERIES.
Also a targe and aried asMnlmerU or
Parlor and Bed-room Furniture
CAKrET.S JIATS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
t. Call and examine our Good and prices ltcrore purchaAUig cUewlieic Wc
guarantee "ialisfaclion in all deparum-nu. (iiesatrial. March 7 iSEb.
CIS
E3
on
Krr
iS3
. ' -' t C3Z.rT-
2-3 5
sSmNrs
z n - r- rz
&? C
53-n?5
streets Brenham Texas.
IICTAII. L'fc LKIM IS
Tin-ware.
the Public Square
TEXAS.
T
1850
D. W. BLOOMBARGH & GO'S
HAVE JUST RECEIVEp THEIR
wm&. wrmm9
Consisting of
Dry
:y Goods Clothing Boots
v Shoes Hats Etc.
Which thej-arqofieringal the Lowest Possible Figures. -VVc
are oflctfrfg COUNTRY MERCHANTS special in-
ducements fn our JOBBING DEPART- '
- MENT in all lines of goods.
1). W.
3EL.VLER IN
Ce!
Si
Lac
LAI
IKTbUS lW
Geueral Merchandise!
llosca's Uiick Buildjnj hanly street
Wc have a-full ami complete Stuck uf
Ladies7 Undergarments
DRESS GOODS LACES AND ERBROiDEBiES
HOOTS SHOES HATS PAPS HOSDSKX &u.
Also a full stoclc of
Choice Family Groceries
Crockery and Can Goods Cigars -aiul Jackson's'bcstTbbaccov
S Call'and examine our GoodSfan'd prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Summer gbods rciuarka'b'ly cheap for cash.
Brenham July iSth l8So-dw3m.
O'Riordan & Gornitius
PircIusurauceAgeitSi
BRENHAM TEXAS.
Represent first-class Home and Foreign Codipanies.
IS- Particular attention paid lo insuring Bs0ess Houses
Goods Dwellings Cotton Gins. &c. TermsJiberaL -
IIeiirt Hoi tTox Cornv O -TantSMi.
In the j f j &7Zt thre wf re two otirro ixif
onfw eounnetl In Uiajatl of Ihii-conntr. who
werevry liiully amidol withihiu loathmr
dttease Syphltli. la my oflicialraparjtj-a
OfUnftiy J r umloTrri 1'apt. t T Swtrt lhu
arCiI tent of thiiplacv ucitre thenj iul?r
aroDtract. "no cure no .it Ue fclmln
ItonMltothemhi-f cvleltratet 8yphitiiicSpo-
ciltcanlln afewwefcjIfeU ItMiml unilr
my contra to pay him out of ih- rouoiv
trcuiiry ha hebal effected a eoiuple e ami
radinatcnie.
la teilfiuon) t hereuaUvvet my official
slnatqrp anl stlv
(Seal. A. S..IL1
- OnUnarr Houston countrGa
CuAlTAOOCJL iKW. fc"KB II 173.
We taie Heaure In sajlns that tbeS. 8. -S
Is siTlnx pl I-rcttou. Wo harebavl
excellent iraulLi troux a number of case.
Onejutlpmen irbo hail been eon(ll tn his
betllx werWwtth 1hUltlo JUieumatiim
tuu brn cnirlnUryllmlpraklA' th
hlftiedtpraLjtfont It aUo acts aj well t
iuiary x In eecomlurr ami (Mlittm ca.)es.
CIlILESAI'KIiitY
tiie swuTsphuric coiir.vxT
lVoprictor Atlanta ta
Solil by It; E. Lcipt and KDnajtvt Kiw-
toy. Urussits Brenham TexM.
CftUJiir h cuiyofVounsiIn's ftIntl
ilnmistn schott A Co. UalreUm and
Dallas and alt leaUiarlrac3riH. wholesale
trfnU. June l) isSMlwly
nSTfi r
iWM.A-Tl-YrcVi?-i$-
jifflfa. iT B. I'llVWgt
ORD
PURIFIES THE BluOp.
ERADICATES MALARIAL POISON.
Ktct-liiYlro rate i Njitin lKt
FJT nnct 4XRC8 CMUa Wier.
IniprfMliu Sniiuurr nutlr mnl
Ifirr ulirlent. QrcomineiMlcd by
best pbynlclMits.
Prononncd av Medlcijio "by United
States RsTensQ Department.
JVr nlf by ntt Jrngfflst nntl jHolvrf
rKEPARED OS.T BV
H0MEBlTTERSCO.St. Loiiis.Wo.
Cstray iVotlce.
Taken np on the 3d day f July 1SS0 by
Simon indeborn and estrajed on the
23d day of July liSobefnrcH. L. JlcCtuns
J. 1. ltcdnct Xo. 3 Washington county
one dark Lronn hone blads. mane and
tail hind feet both white large white $po(
on right fore foot small star in forehead
branded indistinctly on lift shoaldcf" brand
supposed to beT fs about ti bands htglt
four years old and is a half stallion omv-
monly calletl a ridgling; Appraised by V-
Wtndcborn and t.Schnunmeat 53a
Attest II. M. Lrwis c cCc w. c
Itrenham July 2 1SS0
Taken npby Geo Majcr at his residence
in Washington county and estrayed before
C G. Campbell J. P. Precinct 6 on July
27th iSSo a Iiay horse about 1 5 haeds hicb
about 4 years old white on lack and left
hind foot star in forehead white blaze on
the nose branded I uttlr bar across the
center valued at $25.
Attest I U M. Lew is c r. c v. t
Uy C T. HfRHSi . c n$
imc and Ccmont.
A good and freih arbcle. constantly on
hand and for sale by
mct2J6ra T. A. WIUUNS.
1 rWterfApiifc'Trr5-twiJS?CS
iA-
a lull line of
DL00M1IARGH & CO.. liroiltani.
OHN
ercuaudise
Est side of Public Squire
Fi TEXAS.
v
jCKorncwHylcsin
neroods
ET2
?HOESv.
VSSY SASTLY MAHASSD
3COSOldOALiHrUIli
ASDqj7ARASIEED SO j
BUT
CMTEROAK
" JliKEOSLYOST
EscelsiorJfsa'&Ga
ST. iorjis M. .
iiiroETEBs;XsnrDEAiKBsnr '
tTn-plAi-e wikc
SHEET XRQlt
ETEiir cuss opcooAs cstB ob mm
TIN ANS:STOYE KAUii.
snxo for FjRzcE-jnaxK.
IWVf UAIIBrpu. Jfeet
l..mruun. IVraa
DSMSfflMOHS:"
CURES'
Indigestion
Biuovsness;
EfcxHCAOACHC
CURES
UOSXAPPETfrtf
aoua Stow acmt
OosnvcHESS.
jB2l
i.owoQTa i.
OYSPCPStA
Couct
tMumomx-
panjxtMko
V.
VFRFTABI T
lb70)rT"nirfl
iBi'ju.rai in cjuin
It U Thirty Tevrt the Oldest aad esl
fclaiiaoitt'UMtrlneKOwlia msrkew Pre
b j &JKX0X4 a fUXTtKSi SU-a C3uk Ar:.iL.LriB
u4ft.boiUeipckrM. Sold bar aBJncxbu-
BOOKWALTER ENGINE.
Com pact- sutei&atlal
ONUomlrAl and rosily
lUAuae!. joarautret
roTork ttell Ami gito
til powrt rlaUl.
oplnenU boiler cwu-
Vlete pidaiUnrteTw
& or. lectl-nnniD. tui re
ioltey vtc.althelor
' jtncaoi
3 iior8pQveft.fat
11-2 "
At ManuTaetorr
-SpHnzfirlft Ohio
GA - ini)HlStidr AEeni
MarelrK. 'aowon. JJrvaham Texas.
EM ray Aollcc
Taken nj. by W. C. Maxltfwootl at hir
residence; and estrayed before E. A- YE-
soo I. P W. C. I'recinct No. 4 -a bnjtra
mdre about S yeaixt)! J 14 OfJ44an
high branded onTefl siwuUer Wj.aluesi'
$15 Jnly 21 IbSo. a
Attest 1 1. MI juns. t. ct & c '
Dh
aMT
w
BD Velcu ouiownUnrttTnu!l ;
100 MontfltlVrr- Alrt UHllXTTT-t
VvrtLmdMaiDt. dcoi
D
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 9, 1880, newspaper, September 9, 1880; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115445/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .