Brenham weekly banner. [volume], June 04, 1891, Image 1

About Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907

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BRENHAM WEEKLY BANNER.
A
BRENHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 4894.
VOLUME XXVI
NO: 23.
J
E.f. CCBEV.
I. p. snoios
Gurry & Simmons,
Whilst A kits
Brenham, Texas,
Office over Heber Stcne'sBank.
VYmuo a general rem wuw uimwwo,
Land in "Washington and adjoining counties
M a i- 111 1 J. 1!.1aJ S,1. ,,e .rail e?
--rit 1 u1 iuI4a liiinnopp
lor saie. au lanus usieu mm ", " ""
city property for sale or rent, will be Riven
our prompt and personal attention. Wein
f vite your attention to the following partial
list:
Small farm, one mile southeast of Bren
fcam on Chappell Hill road; 531-4 acres un
der good fence and well improved, at a bar
gain. 5O acres, 2 1-2 miles west of Brenham, on
H. & T. C road, 30 acres in cultivation, 2O
in timber, all under good fence, good im
provement!; will sell cheap.
One tract of land 4 miles east of Bren
ham, 268 acres, 5O in cultivation.
100 acres 1 mile cast of Brenham.
, i500 scresfine land in Bosque county, 100
" acres in cultivation, lor sale cheap, or will
trade for Washington county property.
One nice dwelling, 5 rooms, new and in
good repair, for sale cheap. Situated in
the southern portion of the city on Day St.
750 acres land in Harris county, fine tarm
inglajl4fp'artly fenced, four miles from H.
- &T7C. Tailroad, can. be bought dirt cheap.
Nico farm four miles southwest of Bren
ham, 159 3-5 acres of rich land, 90 acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture, all under
good fence, nice dwelling, 2' good rent
houses and all conveniences that could be
desiredl 'This is cheap dirt.
An elegant farm, 5 miles northeast of
Burton 225 acres, nice new dwelling, gin
and saw mill, one tenant house, all in first
class repair, for sale at a rue bargain.
A nice residence on Sandy street, near the
public school, six rooms below and two
Above, kitchen, two story stable and barn,
smoke house, private water works, "supply
ing touse3 ana garden, size of lot, 75x20s.
On the rear of lot. fronting on Compress
street, is also a two story dwelling with six
rooms. This property wjll be sold low
down.
One brick, store house in Caldwell, Texas,
for sale cheap. Never vacant. Goodpay
ing property.
Forsale,,a nice one story residence on
Sycamore street, with all necessary conve
niences, including waterworks.
108 acres in the northeastern part of the
citv. all in cultivation, fine orchards of pears,
peaches, plums and figs, nice vineyard and
sirawoerzy paicu, a eicgaui. uu puitu, sup
TiUnd Jnr p-rer-lftstinrr smintrs. ftrrnnfrements
for irrigating. This place has all kinds of
a dairy no place is better. Nice two story
house and outhouses, all conveniences that
couid bo desired. A fortune for the right
man.
233 1-3 acres in Coryell county, near the
Bell county line, 100 acres in cultivation,
balance all in cedar timber, not scrubby, but
suitable for telegraph poles, six miles from
railroad. Can be bought cheap.
Ono improved farm, 3 miles from Kennv
vilte, Austin county, Texas, 400 acres,! 125 in
cultivation, 75 in pasture and balance in
timber, one two story dwelling and two good
tenant houses, three good wells.
One Brazos bottom farm, 1200 acres, 700
w acres in cultivation, 23 good tenant houses
and stenm gin. This farm is well stocked
with good, tenants and never overflows.
One nice one story dwelling with five
rooms, in the northeast corner of the city, on
Day street, convenient to public school and
good neighborhood; waterworks on prem
ises. 686 acres in Hill county, seven miles north
ot Hubbard City, 600 acres in prairie, bal
ance in timber, well watered, all rich land,
for sale, cheap at S10 per acre.
80 1-4 acres improved farm, 1 mile east of
Wm. Penn, 40 acres in cultivation, balance
in woods pasture, all under fence, new five
room house and outhouses, plenty good
water, for sale or trade.
One nice 5-room duelling on East Main
street, for sale at a bargain.
100 acres of timber land (cedar and post
oak) about 18 miles south of Gatesville, price
10 per acre.
175 acres 3 1-2 miles north of Cameron, 30
acres in cultivation, 30 in prairie, balance in
0 "mber, bottom landjprice $12 per acie.
400 acres 6 miles wrath of Leon Junction.
in Coryell county, on Texas & St. Louis R'y,
45 acres in cultivation, 250 in heavy postoak
ksnd valley land, 80 acres in cedar, balance
'broken, nne grazing land, price, 8 per acre.
108 acre farm, 9 miles west of Brenham on
Greenvineroad, C5 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in pasture, good bouse with four rooms
good spring in pasture, one. rent house, all
under good wire fence.
301 1-2 acre farm, 18O acres under fence,
j00 in cultivation, 40 acres m pasture, 119
in timber, good house, kitchen and servant
iouse. three log cribs and stables, good .wa
ter, situated about 12 miles northeast of
Brenham. B bargain.
128 acre improved farm in Zionsvtlle; six
miles from Brenham, 68 acres in cultivation,
10 acres in pasture, 50 acres in timber, two
.houses and one blacksmith shop, one good
-well, crib, and stable to each house, nice
vineyard on place. For sale cheap. .
lit) 1-2 acre farm, nine miles northeast of
Brenham, 85 acres in cultivation, 8 acres in
pasture, 11 acres in timber and 6 1-2 acres
4 in meadow, two good houses, well and ever
lasting spring in pasture, terms easy.
162 aero farm about 2 miles east of Burton
onH.&T. C. B'v. 80 .acres in cultivation.
balance in pasture, plenty of water, large
and everlasting springs, one G room dwelling
2 tenant houses, good gin house and machin
ery. A good opportunity for the right man.
Price reasonable.
IJFOR TIRED
MAN AND WOMAN.
T T T will mirlfv ttrtA -tnllTtt vnm
blood, create a good appetite and give your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep
sia, and Rheumatism says: "Alter taiong
P. P. P. he never felt so weH in his life, and
feels as if he could li7e forever, if he could
always get P. P. P."
If you are tired out from over-work and
close confinement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feelins badly in the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
taka
P. P. P.
If you suffer withheadache, indigestion,
debility and weakness, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with nervous prostration,
nerves unstrung and a general let down
of the system, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Poison. Eheumatlsm, Scrof
ula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P. '
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The Jest blood purifier in the world.
TjppsiAS BEOS., Wholesala Druggists,
Sole Kopnetors,
txmuii's Blocs, Savannah, Ga.
For Sale by J. TRISTRAM.
For Sale by L TRISTRAM.
CARLISLE .& HERBS'
fien'l tamoe Agents,
BRENHAM. TEXAS.
tS Office over Stern & Kolwcs' store.
Saloon "Legal Tender,"
UNnlB XEWtSCHAKGE HOTEL
JOHN W. TEAGU&Froprietor,
New Billiard Tables, Imported
Wines, and .Foreign Liquors, iivery
thing first-rfiss. Polite attention
to all.
iPSrlEI$
MtiOR Habit.
0?HMffE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Itc&nlic riven in coffee, tea. or in articles of food.
with on t tne know'epo ot patient If necessary;
It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and fipeedrourfv nbether tne patient is a
moderate drin
faicouollr wreck. 1TNEV-
EB FAILS. Ii;
7 09 so quietly and with such
title nt undergoes no Incon
Ills cjtnplete .reformation is
ok free. To be bad of
certainty that
venience. and
f
effected. 4S p:
Sold by DrJgl 0, Rogers, Brenham, Tex
Lone Stai
Mm Company's
CBLHBE&TED LAQER
ASM SBEkIAIXT BBZWED
"SELECT
v mwivw
uuiiuau
ABS0LU
GUARANTEE GIVEN.
C. HALENZ& Agent, Brenta Tex.
Officio fr. the Ice House.
CROCKERY!
i.
Just rcceiyed from English factory. Eu
rope, a large and good assortment of deco
rated and plain QUEEN'S-WARE, consist
ing of dinner, tea and bed room sets. Will
sell separate pieces or in sets to suit.
In spito of the ilcKinley bill, wo are sell
ing same at the same low price as heretolore.
Agents for the F. F. Hille Hamburg Hollow
Ground razors. Bespectfully,
Enoop & Schawe
J. Hf MSYEH,
DEAIZB IN
STAPLE &FANCY GB0CER1ES
Shackey Building, opposite Nat'l Bank,
I am now selling Groceries at as close fig
ures as any merchant in Brenham. Pay the
highest market price for Country Produce.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continu
ation of th5 same. Free deliver- in city.
Fresh Beer always on Tap.
AUG. LINDEMANN,
DEALER IN
Hardware,
PAINTS, "SVAGON MATERIAL, Etc
Agent for tho best
ClruLrn Dasher
Ever invented.
nSUNKE
STATE NEWS.
Cisco wants a new depot.
There was a firo in Dallas Mon
day night.
-Blooming Grove wants houses
to rent.
Blanco county has been having
plenty of rain the past week.
Ft. Worth is to have a big Alli
ance meeting some time in July.
-Fulton was elected Mayor of
Galveston by a majority of 943
votes.
The scholastic census of Hills-
boro shows a total enrollment of 641
pupils.
The Old School Presbyterian
society of Childress will build a tem
porary church.
-Bill Gaines, the negro killed in
Houston Sunday night was an ex
convict. Dr. J. T. McMillan, of Chan
dler, was robbed at Dallas Monday
of $500.
New pipe works have been com
menced at New Birmingham to cost
$100,000.
Several nice showers gladdened
the hearts of the farmers and stock
men of Cerson county last week.
Some of the farmers of Cooke
county commence wheat harvest tnis
week. A fine crop has been raised.
Fine rain's were falling all last
week in Armstrong county, which
insure good crops of grain.
Emile Dicze, a citizen of Se
guin, was thrown from his horse
Monday and killed.
An ice house burned at El Paso
Monday night but the contents
were uninjured.
Francis Murphy is doing big
prohibition work in Indiana, where
he got 15,500 to sign the pledge.
The carpenters and joiners un
ion of Houston are asking for a re
duction of from ten to nine hours.
J. A. Canterbury, of Brown
wood, died on the train between
Comanche and Ft. Worth Monday.
Mrs. Grace I. Potter, of Fort
Worth, jumped out of a hospital
window at Ft. Worth Monday and
was killed.
Armistead Watkins who shot
and killed Bill Grimes at Houston
Sunday night, was given bail in the
sum of 1000.
The crops around New Birming
ham are as good as can be hoped
for at this season of the year, while
the fruit crop is an average.
The Childress Baptist folks have
secured blOOO with which to com
mence the erection of their house.
They willl erect a substantial church
at a cost of 2000.
A fine rain fell in' Fail-field last
Monday night. It seemed to extend
several miles north and east of
town, and did an immense amount
of good to corn and cotton.
Morris Scott who lives on Ace
quia street at San Antonio, was mur
dered in his room Monday night by
a burglar who used a razor cutting
his throat from ear to ear.
At Columbia, Sunday night on
his return from church Peter Corker,
colored, was waylaid and shot by an
unknown party. A woman that was
with him got one buckshot in her
hand.
Montague county had some un
usual cold mornings last week, as
well as some hard rains in ports of
the county. Yet the crops ore
growing finely and the farmers are
putting in every hour they possibly
can at work.
Tho residence of Dr. Bryant, at
Bright Star, was burned recently.
The doctors mother, G5 years of
age, when she saw the fire became
terribly frightened and fell in a dead
faint, dying shortly afterwards.
Captain A. Deffenbaugh, for
many years treasurer of the Texes
Veteran's Association, died at Aus
tin Monday of heart disease. He
was 76 years of age, a printer by
trade and one of the founders of the
Austin Statesman.
Eugene Johnson, the Kansas
City Sunday Sun man, tried recent
ly in Dallas, was fined S250. C. C.
Callahan, ono of the attorneys for
the defense was sent to jail for
three days and suspended from
wpractice at the bar for six months
for contempt of court for circulating
mo aun ounaay uigut.
V Wade Hamilton and Amos
Thornton, colored barbers at Bryan
fought Monday. Hamilton shot
Thornton with a pistol wounding
him slightly after which Thornton
stabbed his assailant five times with
a pair of scissors in the throat and
breast inflicting wounds from which
ho died two hours later.
Ways of the Badger.
Of the few animals which now in
habit the woods and the hillsides, per
haps the badger is the least known to
the general public. He is nocturnal,
in the first place, and his coloring, be
ing in broken tones, does not readily
arrest the eye. His head, chin and
neck are wliite, with brownish black
bands running on either side from the
nose over the eyes and ears. His up
per parts are light gray sprinkled with
black; the lower parts brownish black;
his fore feet are long and stout,
his limbs muscular, his jaw powerful,
and his teeth sharp; in fact, he is well
set up as far as these formidable weap
ons are concerned.
The usual length of the animal is a
little over three feet, but in his family,
as well as in the human race, there are
large and small individuals. Take his
general appearance as he jogs along,
and a small bear is at once suggested
to your mind. Many of his ways, too,
are bearlike; he will lie up in the win
ter, and eat vegetable as well as animal
food. Some other creatures that are
supposed to be strictly carnivorous will
eat fruit when they can get it. Popu
lar Science ilonthly.
Too Much Apathy.
Couldock's company was once barn
storming through Virginia. It was at
Petersburg, and the play was "The
Chimney Comer." All through the
audience sat in distressing silence,
neither laughing nor shedding a tear,
although "The Chimney Corner"
abounds with humor and pathos, and
the company then producing it was of
great merit for those times. Couldock
appeared to pay no attention to the
apathy of Ills audience until just at the
close of the performance. The con
cluding lines of the play are somewhat
to" this effect : "You, John, are happy,
and so are you, Ellen; so am I, and so
are we all. Let us hope that cur friends
the public share our happiness.''
But to the surprise of everybody
Conldcck fell into a towering passion
when ho reached these lines, and in
thundering tones he said, "You, John,
are happy, and so are yon, Ellen; so
ami I. and so are we all except the fools
that have been sitting like stoughton
bottles in front of the footlights to
night!" San Francisco Argonaut.
Most Arrivals rJelong: Here.
The men who keep the records at the
barge office say that at least SO per
cent, of the arrivals from Europe repre
sent,people who live in this country
that is, that not more than 20,000 peo
ple during 1800 arrived in New York
who did not live here, or who were not
returning to their homes.
Furthermore it should be noted that
New York has become to so great a de
gree the port to which transatlantic
business tends that not more than 15
per cent, of either immigrants or cabin
passengers land at any other port. A
few go to Boston or Philadelphia or
Baltimore, and a few come in via Que
bec and the northern border, but
tho figures at New' York really repre
sent the volume of passenger traffic.
John II. Gould in Scribner's.
Meteors In Mexico.
In an account of Mexican meteorites
2Ir. L. Fleteher, an English mineralo
gist, describes fourteen huge masses of
iron wliich have been found within a
small section of country. The largest
has the form of a beeliive, rises four
feet above the ground, and is five feet
In diameter at the surface of the soil,
beneath which it extends to unknown
depths. The second mass, estimated
to weigh 4,000 pounds, is now in the
National museum at Washington. The
Butcher masses number eight pieces,
weighing from 290 pounds to 650
pounds, and. having a total weight of
4,000 pounds. The Sanchez estate
mass weighs 252 pounds, and .the Fort
Duncan mass 97 1-4 pounds. The
greatest dispersion is sixty-six miles.
New York Telegram.
Sleeping TJuder the Snow.
The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
cock, who survived long burial under
snow, may be known to many readers.
This woman, forty-two years of age, of
Impington, a village three miles north
of Cambridge, lost her way in return
ing heme from market on Saturday
evening, Feb. 2, 1799, -and was buried
seven feet deep in the snow. In this
state she continued eight nights and
eight days, when she wa3 dug out
alive on Sunday, Feb. 10. She re
tained the full possession of her senses
all the while she was immured. She
died July 24, 1799. Leisure Hours.
A Girl's TVay of Walking.
The pretty girl is as self conscious in
her walk as the self mode man. She
goes like one on parade slowly, too,
with a peacock's grace putting one
tiny, well shod foot in front of the
other, as much that you and I may see
it as that it may thereby help her some
eighteen inches upon her way. And
yet it is possible enough that by and
by she may be as demure and self un
conscious as the little old lady yonder,
and like her may strive rather to escape
notice with a veil than care to be the
cynosure of all men's eyes. All the
Year Bound.
Cold rains don't put fat on hogs.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
AQIJlraBf PURi
A medicine more powerful than
quinine in counteracting fevers is
said to have been discovered in
Mexico. It is a plant called the
pompolano, tho roots of which con.
tain a substance analogous to quin.
ino.
Men of principal are not always
men of principle.
Have nothing to do with girls
who snub their parents.
Kobust English Women
owe their health to much outdoor life and
physical exercise. In our southern climate
during the protracted summer, the broiling
sun forbids exposure, but the use of Creole
Female Tonic will be found of great service
in all cases of female weakness, debility, sup
pression and prostration.
Teli the pleasantest things you
know when at meals.
Do not expect your brother to be
as dainty as a girL
Marriage 18 a ir'ailnre
'hen the wife pines and wastes away. It is
necessary in cases ol female weakness and
debility to give strength and restore health
and visor by the regular use of Creole Fe
male Tonic, woman's best friend.
Exercise, and noyer try to iook .13
if you were delicate in health.
Introduce every new acquaintance
to your mother as soon as possible.
m
I have found out a gift for my fair. It is
not a ring of gold, nor flowers .for her hair,
nor pearls for ner white neck, but Salvation
Oil for her sore throat. She's a singing bird.
In all large communities' persons are tak
ing an interest in property insurance, and
perhaps for that very reason are insuring
their lives by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
when attacked with a cough or cold.
Don't think it necessary to get
married. There is plenty of room
for old maids, and they are oftener
happier than wives.
"There's where the shoe pinches," right
where the corn is located. Remove the ob
stacle by using C. CL C Certain Corn Cure."
aola by Jos TnEtram.
Enjoy the pleasures provided for
you by your parents to the fullest
extent. They will like that as a re
ward better than anv other.
Sugar Chill Cure is a safe and pleasant
remedy foi Chills and Fever, perfectly taste
less. Sold on a guarantee. Don't fail to
try it at Dr. Jos. D. .Rogers.,
It is an impracticability that ap
proaches impossibility to unite so
many isms into harmonious thought
and action.
Distilled from the richest Malted Barley,
Chase's Barley Malt "Whiskey is full of nu
triment, mild and excellent" and absolutely
pure. L. F. Grassmuck, Sole Agent.
This country has 1,000,000 miles
of telegraph wires; enough to circle
forty time around the globe.
1 m m
There are many cough remedies, but only
one "Certain Cough Cure." See that the
trade mark "C C. C." is on the wrapper
and blown in the bottle.
Sold by Jos Tristram.
Farm lands in the United States,
taking the country as a whole,
occupy only 289 acres in every 1,
000. "Ned, can you hop?"' Oh, yes. Can you
hop, Tom;" "Yes. Ever since I cured my
corns with 'C. C. C. Certain Corn Cure,' I
can hop so well. Ah, let us hop!"
Sold by Jos. Tristram.
It has been been learned that
$250,000 has been depositld in a
San Francisco bank to the credit of
Chilian rebels.
For an emergency there is no remedy
Cure" for croup, whooping cough, etc
oia Dy jos. instram.
The additional to the territory
corporation of Comanche increases'
taxable values about 60,000.
Pi
A.'Wooian's Fortune.
consists in the possession of robust health
and vigor; This is best obtained by the
timely and regular use ol Creole Female
Tonic when suffering from feminine disor
ders. Tho Masonic fraternity will lay
the comer stono of the Comanche
courthouse June 9.
Cleopatra.
Thb beautiful Egyptian queen is said to
have possessed wonderful charms of person
Our American women are prone to neglect
their health, and should, when suffering
from prostration, languor, female debility or
weakness, use' freely and regularly- Creole
Female Tonic, the best friend to woman.
Si-
TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i88g.
For Over Fifty Year
Mrs. "WixsLOws Soothixq Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- ,
diate. Sold by druggists in everyjparrt of
the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask lor Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing
cyrup, suaiaKenootner Juno. y.
The Hillsboro "Uniform Ban
K. of P. have received theiruniforms?
They have twenty-ejght suits, which
cost, with swords, $980.
1 lOCI
SAVANTfAH, Ga., March 25, 1889.
Messrs. Lippmann Bro's:
I was suffering with weakness and general
debility, being almost incapacitated, from at
tending to my business. I was forced to calL
on Dr. "Whitehead for treatment. He at
once put me on P. P. P. (Prickly Asb Poke
Root and Potassium), and after taking two-,
or three bottles my health improved, and,
although suflerum'for some time with gen
exal weakness, debility and catarrh, am now, .
a comparatively well man.
E.B.FORKER, -'"
"With Cornwell & Chipman.
The San Augustine News says, ',-f,
$20,000 worth of stock has been. -'
subscribed to build the railroad to
Aransas Pass.
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Heart disease is by far the raost frequent
cause of sudden death, whichin three'outof
four cases is unsuspected. The symptomsV
areaot generally understood. These ",arel"v'
a habit of lying on the right side, short"' -breath,
pain or distress in side, back "or
shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and
hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of VlfswSiii "
ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and. ' - "
smothering. Dr. Miles illustrated book on
HeartDiscasefreeat Jos. Tristram's drug
store, who sella- and guarantees Dr. Miles
unequaled New Heart cure, and his Restora
tive Nervine, which cures nervousness, head
ache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc
It contains no opiates. ,
m m
The Cisco Boaad of Trade have t r
out a committee' 0 see about put- ? - -
in a telephone line to Eising- Star
and another to Breckinridge. -'
Hico will have a barbecue July
Miles' 2f erve and .Liver Pills
Act on a new principle regulating lie
liver, stomach and bowels through the ;,
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Mfles'' Pflla ,'
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid
liver, "piles, constipation. Unequaled for -men,
women; children. Smallest, mildest,
surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free, at
Jos. Tristram's drug store.
It is reported that a Mexican
lion was seen on Thursday of last,
five niles south of Pilot Point.
HOW TO SUCCEED.
This is the great problem of life wKich
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because
of poor health, others, want of luck; but tho
majority from deficient gri' want of nervel
They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, .
easily get the blues 'and "take the spirits
down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting '
money, time, opportunity.and nerve force.
There is nothing like the Restorative Ner-' ,
vine, discovered by the.great specialist. Dr. -Miles,
to cure all nervous diseases, as head
ache, the blues, nervous prostration, "sleep-i
lessnes3, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and
hysteria. Triafbottles and fins book of .
testimonials free at Jos. Tristram's drug' .
store.
m
The fr,uit crop in TJpshur coun- t
ty is better than has been for some -l
years past, though some trees are J
killed and damaged from latefreezes. -
m m
Needing a tonic, or children who want Dcad
1 ia; up. should take
BHOTVN'S 1ROS BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Icdl
cesuon, BGiocscess and liver Complaints.
The county commissioners'
court has adopted the new road law j.
for B'azorria county, - and v
appointed a road superintendent at .
a salary of $1000 a year. .
Bad Bowels.
The very expression implies suffering."
Every mother knows the anxiety over this
sickness, bat every mother does not know
that Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial will '
regulate and cure all bowel troubles.
p
-"Water has been found in the new
public well at Washburn, and all
that remains to be done is to place
the windmill in position.
m
Sugar Chill is as sweet as sugar. Children
cry for it. Sold on guarantee. No cure no
pay. By Dr. Jos. D. Rogers.
m
The dewberry crop this year in
Knufman is very fine. They are be
ing brought to Kemp daily in large .
quantities and sold cheap.
-FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, Cto
'TtnniVK'S TRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep It, O per bottle. GenclnehM
V&de-Eitik and exesest red Una en Ttrwraw