davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
PARK COMMISSIONERS AGAIN AGITATED,

CHARGES AND DENIALs CONCERSING THE DIS
CHARGE OF MEN FROM THE DEPARTMENT.
There appears 10 be trouble brewing in the Park
Department relative TO the complaints that have
been made against Superintendent Dawson by
Commissioner Lane. In the recent reduction MADE
In the service of the department., Mr. Lane AYERS
that nearly all of the men dismissed were those
who had received their appointments through his
influence That the laborers who under his
patronage should have been singled out he ascribes
10 personal animosity toward HIM on the part OF
Mr. Dawson and the other commissioners. Charges
were also made against superintendent Dawson on
Wednesday by Thomas f. Roche, one OF the re-
Gently discharged wOrkmen, who made an affidavit
10 the effect that the Superintendent had employed
some of the men on several occasions for his own
personal advantage at the expense of the Park De
partment
Commissioner WenmaD, President of the Park
Department was found yesterday at his Office IN
Pearl-st Il knew nothing" he said, of the
charges made by Mr.. Lane until a news
paper report was put IN my hands q
few moments ago. The reduction made IN
the service Of the department was the regular re-
ductiOn made every year at this time. A few DAYS
apO the Commits issiOners-Includlng MT. Lane-paSsed
O resolution empowering Superintendent Dawson 10
make the reduction There were no private Instruc-
tions given either by Commissioner Conover or my
self as is alleged by Mr.. Lane, regarding WHAT par
ticular men should be discharged; 1t Is very pam
fiat the superintendent was much better able, with
the assistance of his fOremeD, to decide winch OF
the men il was best TO retain and winch 70 let 60.
With reference to the charges made by Roche, Nit.
Wenman said be knew nothing. 1t was his OPINION
that they were entirely false.
Mr.. Dawson said III regard to the statements made
nv Commissioner Lane, "The whole matter as re-
ported is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to
end.
of natural selectiOn-the best and most efficient
ones being retained in service, and the poorer ones
Ie;ng discarded. As to the charges made by Roche,
there is not a grain of truth in them. have never
had a pennv's worth of work done for myself at the
expense of the Department. One OF ths carpenters
used this saw about ten minutes one day IN WIDEN
in0 a door so that II would allow refrigerator to
be taken in. That is the only instance qul1ng my
eupeTinteudence where anv labor has Deen done
for my personal benefit by the mechanics III the
employ of the Department"
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs NO
21s BROADWAY.
0am &c Noon"Tlo. 3 o. m 739 Midnight, CD
Highest the day. 49, Lowest o3|
Average 63V same day. 1878 7lp'.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALBANIA

SIM r,.e. 5:24 sun sets. e.SS Clocktl.t On. Ses
Moon set.. souths. .lO;i2 MOO1's days ~
WATER rD-DAY-A.M N
sandy HOOK 645 GOV Island. 6:l9 Hell Gats.... sos
WATER rO-DAY-P. M
Hook. orJ9 IsiAai $3.50 Hon Gbse o.2A
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

of the Greek and Roman models and the furnitnre re
of the Roman gentleman Of the first century.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
JUSTICE LONG DEFERRED.
mn u,NuoyDs BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

DIR. HAMMOND'S BIRTHDAY PkEoENl'
NOTICE OF HIS REINSTATEMENT RECEIVED On inh
FIFTY-FIRsT ANNIVERSARY OF his bihi"
STORY OF HIS DISMISSAL FROM THE AhMf' MS
SUCCESSFUL STRUGGLE AND HIS ViNDloAiiuN'
The reinstatement of Surgeon-ueherai "h,iani
A. Hammond to the United States Army, from
which he WIS dismissed under sentence of court
martial. approved by President Lincoln. August 49,
1864. reyiyes a case which during the past fifteen
years has attracted much attention. not only
among members of the medical profession, OF when
he Is so distinguished member, but among all
classes. The story of his service in the Army MS
dismi. sal after trial by court-martal, hls strug-
gle with poverty his success in his profession ana
his late but full vindcation, has peculiar interest
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Announcements,

HOLMAN PAD and auxiiaries cured me OF
liver stomach, and nervous troubles and Psin
m eumasin in my and ankles ana my daug merry
gastric disorder IN few hours before which she nae lo M
Ten DAYS been ahle 70 keep anythngon her stomach.
JAMES GANDoLFo, 1885 kodney-st, brooAnh
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
PASSENG ERS ARRIFED.

FROM LONDON-BY STEAMSHIP CANADA.
Gilbert Mr.and Mrs. Taussig Madame Payne :. 2
Preston. Nj Daussig Masters Payne H.
Disney F. BeIden, q j. Henderson. Mr. and
RricEles d. Phelan, Mas Mrs
Heiss, g. Bradford, Mr.. and Henderson, J.
Fleisch Henderson, Mastera
Doau Miss MCNeille, Mr.. and Jig, LucY
Rice. : Fort. q. y.
Gro-e, L. sweetland, T. Verel MISS
Gcary II. Warden, Geo. 5. ATber, Ml-s
Stowe. Mrs G.B.H Hepburn, Mr. Prosser, Miss
knight. Mrs. HepcuIn.theMisses kcyuard, Z.
Warde, M and Wateham, Mr.. ana Hubbard, MI ans
Mrs. Mrs. Mr-.
Daysylles MT and GoOdenOngh, Mrs. Wilson, q.
Mr. A L
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
CARRYING GOALS TO PHILADELPHIA.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company yes
te-day issued at Philadelphia circular giving its
prices of coal for delivery there. The Philadelphia
coal companies have competed for many years with
the NeS-York compane es for the trade of this city
and markets north of it, The prices of coal here
have been forced by the competition. to point
considerably below the prices current in the Phila-
deiphia market. The decision of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company to enter into direct con-
petitiOn with the Philadelphia companies IN thch
own proper field will nave an important influence,
il Is believed, the coal interests OF the country
In has been claimed recently 1t is SAID, by MI.
Gowen. president of the Reading Company, that
the greater part of the product of his company
was sold IN the Philadelphia market at prices much
In gner than have been realized lately Ill New-lork.
SHIPMENTS to Philadelphia are sald 20 have been
made recently 10y the Lehigh Valley Company from
tbe surplus stock accumulated here. The increased
competition for the Philadelphia business will add,
nTobably, to the bittor rivalry between the coal
COMPANIES
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

ANOTHER hAllD IhANoII OOMMiSSiON'
Mayor Cooper will probably appoint new Rapid
Transit Commission to-day in accordance with the
netition OF the residents of WestcAester County.
There is said 10 be some doubt abcdt the law au-
thorzing the existence of two csninlssl9hs at the
tbe existing commission hp any legal status.
the Mayor has concluded 10 comply with tie Ie-
Two commissions decide thgquestiOn of legality as
best they may. An almQIt unanimous petition has
been signed It is said, igtayor of an elevated road
a. onos~d I 10 sneb rad it is thought that the
commission to be appointed may also be opposed
to IL.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

NINCHEsrERs HYPOPHoSPHITEs
VIII cure Consumption. Coughs Bronchitis, Deoihty &c
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
THE FlNAL EFFORT.

looked back the last fourteen years Of my life
with much satisfaction when reviewed what had
doue under the heavy load Of adversely and odium
which had been forced % carry. felt that the
had now come for me to seek moral redress Yet
fearful that II should make any attempt to get back
on the list II would be said that my effort simply
scpeue To take money out OF the Treasury. did not
want people 10 think say that was after the money!
40 with grea care drew up q bill which, passed.
would authorize the President 10 review the proceed
ings OF the oOurt-martial which tried me, and 10
aunnl aud set aside the findings and sentence, n
after snch review he should deem IL right and
proper so 20 do Then, IN order 10 meet any
nsInuatons OF greed any part, inserted IN the sec
ond section the proviso that renstated, should not
entitled 10 back present future pay or allow
Of any kind whatsoever. Ny pay as Surgeon General
was S6 900, and had insisted upon the being
paid the amount tor the fteen years would be $4,000
Hut have asked nothing While | have always felt
That have been unustY treated and that too through
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14

In every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at IS
writes us: 81 have used Parker's Hair
Balsam six months and am more than pleas
ed with it. 1t has restored the natural
brown color of my hair and given it silky
softness, nicer than ever before. There is
no dandruff, no falling hair, and it leaves
the scalp so clean and nice and cool that
am ever SO much pleased, and feel and
look like myself again" Disinfectant prop
critics that enter chemically into this prePa.
ration render it healing, cleansing, healthful
and the beautiful, fresh and vigorous hair
it produces, together with its property OF
resto ing the hair to its natural youthful col
or. leaving the head entirely free from dam
druff. clean and healthy, surprises no less
than it pleases. Buy bottle of your drug
eist, R. E. Luhn, and test its merits.
The Aged, the Feeble and Convalesccnt
Find Just the help they need in the health
and strength giving properties of Parkers
Ginger Tonic. This comforting invigorant
diffuses warmth and vigor through the sys-
TEN, soothes the nerves, banishes melan-
choly and gives strength and elasticity 10
the worn-out frame. 1t is incomparably SUI
perior TO wines and liquors and does not
intoxicate. Every mother will not only
comfort and strengthen herself but Will re-
lieve and pacity her nursing babe by the
free use Of this excellent tonic. Buy Si
bottle from your druggist, X. +. l.uhn, or
sample bottle at l 5 cents, and test ITS mcrlN''
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14

For bids for keeping the paupers Of Wash
ington county for the year commencing on
the ist day Of January, 1880.
1t is ordered by the county commission
ers' cour, of Washington county that pro-
posals for bids be- opened, at the county
Judges Office, for bids to keep and main
tain the paupers Of Washington county for
the year commencing Jan. ], 1880, and
ending Dee. 81, 1886.
All bids should be sealed in packages
and addressed to J. D. McAdoo, County
Judge, on or before the 18th day OF De
cember, 1879, when the same will be open
ed by the county commissioners court
Bids are solicited as follows:
Isl. What is the least amount the bid
der will keep and maintain all Of the pau
pers of the county for, for the said year
1880, by the month, or by the year.
I'D. For what amount per month the
bidder will keep and maintain such pau
pers, per capita, which may be sent to the
lessee for maintenance and support. -.
I'D. For what amount the bidder will
take charge Of county poor farm Of about
10 acres, of excellent lind; furnish sup
plies, ank keep and maintain the Pauaers
OF the county, per capita; said county farm
to be furnished by the county in good con-
dition, with furniture and bedding for the
paupers; the lessee TO have the use OF the
farm for cultivation. Said farm lies about
4 miles S. w. of BRENNAN.
For the terms Of the contract, as to
what will be required Of the successful bid
der, reference is made to J.. d. McAdoo,
County Judge, at Brennan.
The commissioner court reserves to It
self the right to reject any and all bids.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14


REAL ESTATE transfers for the
week ending Nov. 18th reported
by c. F. Herbst, Of the county
clerks office:
Fred Rendor and wife to Wn
Zeiss lot in Brennan 5000.
James H Simon to Alex
Simon survey No 4 Of the &c
Prior lea 81 acre $500.
W.T. Williamson and wife tc
Joseph R Irwin 20 acre Of the
S Hinch lea SI4o.
r A Harvin to &c Tarvei
100 acre of the w w Haw'
kin lea, tax deed, owners I'M
known; John A Randle to W
& w r Num- lot in Brennan
SIoo. o
w PDoran and wife to T
Pampell lot in Brenbam Sloo
Nina Everett to r Hoffman
40 acres OF the S r Miller lea
$500. -sgz ~aE
Jno M Key toA c Jessen 10,
in Brennan SIoI.
T ] Pampell to J H Miller 10,
in Brenham SI4o. asf
c w Kiaeden and wife to
M Nelson and wife IS acres Of
the A Harrington lea $1,000.
George Compton to G S Hol-
land lot in Brennan $40.
H Miller and wife to H
Hudgins 80 acres Of the S
Woodward lea $40.
WP Doran to Jno William.
son lot in Brennan $50.
c P Killough to Gottliebe
Battle Ioc acres ofthe P H Coz
ca SI7oo.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
COMMISSIONERS COURT

At the regular term on Mon
day, November 10th, the fol
lowing proceedings were had:
DR.. H Neal allowed SIS for
medical attendance on William
Spence, a pauper.
I'D McAdoo, county judge.
allowed Sill for 81 cases finally
disposed of at November term
county criminal court.
Ordered that bids be receiv-
ed for the support and main
tenance Of the paupers of the
county. [See advertisement in
WEEKLY BANNER.]
Ordered that Mrs. ellis Ann
Griffin and her FIVE children Is
years old and under) be placed
on the pauper rolls and sent to
the care Of Sam Stone.
T S McDade allowed SI.6o
for feeding prisoners.
Geo. Mays allowed s. for
costs in case Of State VS. Silas
McLane.
] A Traylor, constable Pre-
cinct No. ?, allowed s4.2o for
feeding prisoners.
A D Gee, constable Precinct
No I, allowed $3.50 for guard
ing and feeding prisoners.
il Moore, district clerk, al
lowed SIS for care and preser-
walton Of records for quarter
ending Nov. 5 1879.
Godfrey Mason allowed $3.50
for putting down carpeting in
courthouse.
M Strickland allowed s45
for blank books for use Of dis
triet clerk.
GeoD Barnard & Co. of St.
Louis, allowed $3.50 for
blanks for use OF district clerk.
VIM Mann, allowed SIG for
record for county court and H
M Lewis allowed s2.25 for ex-
press charges on same.
] A Traylor allowed $3.50 for
summoning coroners jury.
VIM Meek allowed S2.4S for
feeding and guarding prisoners.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
Warrington Locals.
November s, 1870.

NoSCiiipSI o. 10Y.
Editor, Banner:
We had a light shower Of rain
here to-day, barely enough to
lay the dust; however, it is still
cloudy and warm, with fair pros
poets for a good rain.
q The exodusters are still dust
ing for Kansas-their promised
land. Old man Berry, who has
been ferryman here for the past
ten or twelve years and was
thought to be doing well, lef,
for Kansas a few days since, and
many others are soon to follow!
Now is the time to buy cheap
stock and other personal pro-
perty. A gentleman told me
to-day that he had bought sew
eral yoke of good oxen at from
fifteen to twenty dollars; good
mich COWS and calves at from
FIVE to eight dollars. I was at
Navasota this morning and was
told that nearly every day good
horses are sold at from FIVE to
twenty-five dollars.
A freedman living four miles
from here, on the Brennan road,
had his house and corn-crib
burned last night. He had
about two bales and a half Of
cotton and about 80 bushels OIL
corn in the crib, some say more
all of which was consumed. A
portion of his clothing was saw
ed.
Mrs. Lemans died on the 9th
and was buried yesterday. She
left many friends to mourn hel
loss. S!
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
Aaysr's Csart.

Friday.-This was the gala
day of the season-neverb before
was so heavy a grist brought to
the mill. The occasion was the
day after the circus; people came
to town to have fun; some had
it one way and some another /;
the patrons of the mayors mill
had been liberal patrons of bug
juice. Everything being in read
mess steam was let on and the
following grist ground out:
A. Pepple, a drunk and down,
was put through; 81 and TRIM
'mings; sII in all. Paid.
w. Summer6eld, a well known
character, who, for years, has
been inrthe habit of coming to
town, getting drunk and making
himself a public nuisance, got
drunk and more troublesome
than usual. He was, very pre-
perry, fined $40 and trimmings.
He is now in the cooler"
Mexican Mack, big drunk, S.
and trimmings. Being on the
greaser order he was a little
slippery and slipped out Of court
as soon as fined; after a short
race the officers captured him
again. Having no "denaro" he
was given quarters in the bastile
Jerry Nix, colored, fighting.
Dismissed.
Charley Summers, colored,
drunk and disorderly; 81 and
trimmings. Paid sII.
Bill Montgomery, eolored.
drunk and disorderly, 81 and
trimmings. In the cooler.
Cicero Simms, colored, fight
ing; 81 and trimmings. Paid SII.
White tramp, name unknown)
discharged on promise to leave
town..
Uncle Bony,.. colored. drunk;
dismissed.
Terry Rogers, colored, big
drunk; IS and trimmings. In
the bastile.
Saturday Only one case,
Henry Nelson, charged with
fighting; dismissed e
Monday Pat Hines, dis
charged on promise of good
behavior. Pat is a promising
c. Graves, railroads.&c., fight
ing; plead guilty, fined 81 and
trimmings.
Mick Bray, Railroads.&c., fight
ing. plead guilty, fined 81 and
trimmings.
Bill Brown and Henry Kerr,
both colored fighting; continued
till Tuesday.
All the fighting took place on
Sunday night near the depot.
We suppose it was electricity
or lack of electricity lin the at
mosphere) that superinduced
the fight.
Tuesday.-Bill Brown and
Henry Kerr. colored, came into
court and plead guilty to fight
ing. They were fined S. and
the trimmings each. They paid
up and departed, leading the
officers happy and being them
selves somewhat poorer if not
wiser.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14

To Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds
A reliable remedy is necessary in every
household. Parker's Ginger Tonic is just
the medicine needed. 1t radically cures
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis and
even consumption if used in time, by its
pow erful specific action on the stomach.
kidneys, skin, liver and mucous surfaces Of
the throat and lungs. It accomphshes the
cure in a wonderfully short time, and re-
moves all pain and soreness Of the lungs.
1t is also most valuable stomachic rene
dy. efectually removing dyspepsia, head
ache, liver disorders, costiveness. nervous
ness, low spirits, wskefulness, Heartburn,
cramps. palpitation of the heart, sour stom.
ach. etc, and gives cheering comfort and
freedom from pain that surprises every
one. Buy ST 90 bottle from your drug
gists R. E. Luhn, or sample bottle at IS
cents, and test its merits.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14

COUNCIL MEETING At a
special meeting of the city coun-
Gil held on Wednesday the
mayorwas appointed a commit
tee of one to try and settle the
claim for damages by property
owners on West streets, caused
by the S. F. railway track.
The mayor was authorized to
advertise for bids for the con-
struction of bridge across
Academy street.
The matter of hiring out city
prisoners was deferred until
next meeting.
Mr.. Gresham Of the S. F. rril-
road company does not con-
slider the company liable for
damages done on West street
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
Notice I
IL STATE OF TEXAS, I
r1,,tv

The STATE OF TEXAS
Washington County.
UTHEREAS, on the goth day Of Sep
w tember, A. D. 1879, letters testa-
entary was granted by the Hon. County
Court of Washington county to r. P. Per
kins, Joseph P. Jackson. John A. Jackson.
and Joseph A. Small. as Executors of the
Estate Of Julia A. Jackson, deceased.
Therefore, all persons holding claims
against the estate Of Julia A Jackson, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present the
same to said Executors, K. P. Perkins, 10
seph P. Jackson, John A. Jackson and Jo-
seph A. Small, who reside at, and whose
post-office address is Chappell Hill, Texao,
within the time prescribed by law.
r. P. PERKINS,
JOSEPH P. JACKSON,
JoHN A JACKSON,
JoskPH A. SMALL,
Executors Estate Julia A Jackson, decd
October 3Ist, IS79-w4u.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
by H. M. Lewis, county clerk,
for the week ending Nov. 9th:
Wayne Blackburne and Mary
Ann Francis, Frank Mikeska
and Mary Kudlacek; Thaddeus
Burgess and Matte Bennett;
Washington Ogden and Matte
Webb; S. A. Landreth and
Mary Engenia Smith; Gustav
Fliutge and Doris Babe; Viii
liam Kirby and Maria Jackson;
William atman and o Kierdel;
Wilhelm Krebe and Louise
Lueke; Gustav Kelenski and
Emile Kruger; Lewis Jackson
and Katie Payne; William
Leake and Fannie Johnson;
Pig Waters and Oracle Fielder;
Winfield Fielder and Jessie Nc
Clellan.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
Mrs. n. ]. LsmaA.

The death of Mrs. Leman, an
nounced elsewhere, is worthy
of more than a passing notice.
No ordinary woman has fallen.
Though not a native Of Texas,
yet she immigrated with her pa
rents to this state when a mere
girl and claimed to be a daugh-
ter of Texas. When the Repub-
lie was in its infancy her literary
attainments, cultivated manners
and polish of mind and heart
enabled her to be eminently
useful in moulding and chrys-
TALKING our social law, and lay
ing that foundation upon which
the superstructure Of Texas So
ciety is erected. In all the va
rious relationsa and positions held
in life she sustained herself with
conspicuous ability, whether as
the intimate friend Of presidents
Houston, Jones, Lamar. and a
score Of congressman and state
officials, or as the accomplished
wife of ex-seeretary of state
Stephen Z. Hoyle, she so de-
ported herself as to command
their respect, win their admira-
ton and entwine herself around
their hearts, and all others with
whom she was thrown in con-
tact.
There was a moral heroism
and beauty surrounding her dy-
ing moments indiscribeably sub
lime. For 4S hours the death
angel was lowering above her,
awaiting to bear her spirit hence.
Though racked with pain no
murmur escaped her lips: though
as helpless as an infant, no COM
plant was heard. Perfectly con-
scious, perfectly rational, she
yielded cheerful obedience to
the summons Of the master, and
there surrounded by an aged
mother, devoted sons and daugh-
tiers, an afectionate brother, a
loving sister and attentive
friends, the last farewell was
tenderly said, and amid their
tears, their blessings and their
prayers the tender cord was sew
cred, she quietly fell asleep and
was borne in the arms of the
angel to the bosom of her God,
to dwell forever in that beatifc
land. Truly no ordinary wo-
Imam has fallenI A FRIEND.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
LANDS IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.

ders Hog bran;h and lie q desirable building
cite.
us sareo near Long Point, adjoins the Hyne,
tract and Is part OF the Frias league; Wilt sell
this tract at great bargain.
Lands outside Of Washington county for
sale cheap for cash, or IN exchange for
property In Washir gton county:
1900 Acres on the Colorado river, ond the Big
Bend; 600 acres Of the above Is heayilp TIM
bered with cedar.
1860 acres on Cedsr lake In Brazeria county.
800 acres on Cedar Geek. In Galveston co.
1900 acress on Sen Jacinto river In Harris co.
$50 acres OH Colorado rive; In Wharton co.
10 acres on Middle Yegus, Lee county.
l60 acres on Nails creek, near Evergreen.
~ acres 3 milef from Ledbet,er.
ESQ acres on the Arkansas river In Uva;de CO.
$50 acres In Mason CO. miles from co. seat
II acres In Waller CO. l.. l.2 miles from
Hampstead, lying on Main road to the Grimes
and Montgomery pineries. This II one OF
the best stock ranges In southern Texas
30 acres In Haskell county.
426 acres In Concho county.
3l7 l's acres In kaufman county mile
from Prairi-ville, in thickly settled section
SO acfe- In Harris county.
60 acres In Burieson CO on Davidson creek
The above Is only prTtial list of the lands
we have ihr sale; we can sell home In any
part Of the county Or state. Titles warranted
To all Our lands
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-11-14
JUST ARRIVED.


One car load of Avery wagons
made by Avery Plow Company,
sold with their full guarantee;
can be seen at Aven & Ralston's
warehouse.
One car load each, fine ap-
Piles, potatoes, onions, cabbage,
butter. cheese, -four, bacon, lard,
and syrup, low to the trade at
D. w. BLooMRARCL & Co.'S,