davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
Sic Smptter Weotstnen
Bel u~niersr Sabrt aus Der Stabt bieber,

Bel unierer Sabrt aus Der Stabt bieber,
eutbsfte i'd, 3u meiner sr6Btsn 8eifir3uns,
in Ri9urb einsn tiefsewur,slten @iberuils
len, fait siusn abi9eu sesen baS Sruueus
ssidIs9t. gr usrf9srt, ii9 ntemals pers
ebeli1en III wouen. gr betra1tet bic @be
ais Elm l1nsliid, tnbem ie ben Wann binbe
on bic @riQen unb 9aunen bss @eibss.
gsidbs i'd uisbrere S6bne, bann mare
&i9arbs S%eItiamfeit pon serinser Sebeus
tuns. 0a er iebo9 meiu einsises &inb
1T unb trosis feft bdlt an sefaBten anii9s
ten, 70 werbsn sic etnieben, wie niebers
briidenb unb bstrabsnb cine iioI6s grfabs
runs fir mid fem muB.
@orauf srinbst Der 8iberuiusn Sbres
Sobnss sessn bas weibli4e @ei9le9t2
Sat er Sbuen has nidt ssiast2
gr ipri9t pom grfabrunssn unb geos
ba9tunsen, unb Serr Srant ersdbIte
Ri9arbs Bssesnen NIT Isabella, unb, beis
fen &snntniB Don bsr unsIidli4eu Gbe
isines Sreunbes @mil.
Sinben sic ni4t au9, baB g~rfabrunsen
bieisr 9lrt einen e~belfinnisen iunsen Wann
abitoBen mifsn2 frusts Der @sIebrts.
3useitanben2 4bsr SiubeIa unb Sba
finb Ausnubmsn, unb Ausnabmeu re9ts
fertiaen burbaus ni9t meines Sobnes pers
tsbrtss llrtbsiI iber bas gauge @sidIsdt.
Sd babe linn bieies seiast. ST bebaurtet
iebo9, baB Sba unb ISABELLA &esel unb
teine Iusnabmsn isisn. 0aS sanse Staus
enseI6Ie6t Der 9ssenpart bulbise elmer
pertebrten Ri5tuns, btes bepsiie suslsi6
bic grtuoIine, stne Era4t, bic tim uerbaBt
1T.
0aB &i5arb bic grinoltns bdBIi9 fin
bet, peiS i5, iaste Der Doctor. SIM per-
fpfenen Sabre iprad er feline gnii9t bier:
iber aus, i'd muBte INN bsiitimmen.
Mein @ottl rief Der Batter beffiirst.
sic werben bod ni5t msinen Sobn in isi:
nsn psrtsbrten 4nii3ten befrdftisen2
Rein! antportete Der @eIebrte rubis.
sic birfen BON mir ebeniowenis erparten,
baB i4ssssiuube glni9aiuusen uerbamme,
Setn llrtbeiI ibsr bas sauSe weibIi9s @e:
i5le9t 1T einieitis, 3u9eifanben! abel
merten sic wpbl, msiu Iteber Sranf, bic:
iss rrtbsil 1T susIeid Der 8ibsripru4 Ell
ner ebIsn Natur, seseu bas 3eitalter be,
@rinolinen. SIR SObn felt bobs Yin:
ipIi9e an bic WsibIi9tsit. Seinem tie:
fen, rsinsn Raturiinn seniist teineswess
bic Sbsri la9li9teit, bic Gitelteit, bic YuS:
iu9t, bic SIatterbaftisteit, unb mas bismit
suiammsnbdnst. Die @be 1T ibm elm ern:
fes, sebeilistes 8anb. I'm elm rei9es
@emitb unb cine refine Seele, peI3e ben
@attsn Iirbt unb ibre Yft9ten, pirbe c.
ft5 binbsn, aber ni9t IN bic entartete
8sibIidteit. = 90 fafe i'd bic 9rinbs
muf, wsl9s Sbren Sobu biueinsetrisbsn
babsn In bieien @iberwiQen.
Sd CLAUDE, bas Sie ri9tis urtbsilen,
entsesnete Srant. glaetn es muB &i:
darb tlar sperbsn, baB iein llrtbsil ~stnisitia
III, unb baB ss INNER nod Mdbdsn sibt,
psIds isinsn gnipra9en seniissn.
Gortietuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19

gsri9Snsruns bss uriprlnsIi9sn amtss
ffublss ssbilbet bat. Sort un6 fort aber
bsbieIt Der Stubl iein anisbsn aIs amtss
infsuie. 0is 8eseinunssn; S96ppens
itubI, Stublssri6t unb Stublri5tsr obsr
Stublberr weiiea ebenio unb tpsibsns
tis barauf bin, wis bic Ausbrids:
pdpfli9sr StubI, atabsmii9er QsbrifubI
II. bsl. m. au9 Der Raiisrfubl in Der
9omtir9e gu @osIar ana 5ars, uuf wsIs
dem sinf bic Sttons, Ssinride, Srisbri5e
ibre anba1t usr,idtrtsn, IaBt nod SsutIi5
ertennen, baB uniere bsutissn 9roBpatsrs
fible bic ltrseitaIt Der uadmaIissn Chrome
seweien iinb. ginsslne Wonarden parsn
an bas Sisen auf 2sbniefsIn 70 ssw6bnt,
baB ibnsn fein anbersr Stubl mebr @eniz
&c tbatl 70 4. 9. 2ubpis XIV, Der auf
allen ieinen Geiien unb Sslb3issn isiuen
2sbnifubI NIT fi9 fibrte. Racine bsmsrtts
eiumaI NIT 8ebaueru, Der R6nis babe IN
Sermatie, eiuem elenbsn Dorfe, NIT einem
70 niebrisen @sma9e porIisb nsbmsn miis
fen, SaB ni9t einmaI glus CUR gufitsauns
ieines 9ebuitubles sebIiebsu fei, an ben ii3
Sc. Raieftdt bod 10 iebr sepObnt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
~.
Ser Bureaulrat uno bic Sdwalben.

Ssrr Srant tsbrts mad Der Stabt 3urid.
8spor CT sins, beniiSte Ct &i9arbs Wpss
isnbsit, Der sessn neun ubr au~ssssanssn
mar, um 9tnss pom @i9ttstsit nit Rltns
ssubsrs Az bsiprs4en. Ste iaBen tn bes
Doctors Stubirsimmer, bsfeu Ssnitsr of
fen itanb, unb bic 9err 5ranf i@IOB, sbs
CT fem 9eipra4 besann.
2isbsr 5reunb, i'd maB pon elmer isbr
betribsnben gisentbimli9teit meinss Sobs
mes 3u sSbnsn rtben. Sd tbue btsB IN Der
glbf9t, neil Id Sbren ginlaB auf i'm
tenne, anb pon bisiem ginfube has Bette
bpffe.
Rlinsenbsrs bsr4te eritaant auf; bsnu
Grant bate feline &ebe nit tisfem Grnifs
b~ssonnen anb Sstste cine srObs Msberses
f4lassnbsit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
C. SoS 1921

boriam sesen ben aIerb09ften, - tire
Semutb, - ibrs Sselenffdrte, - ibre
Seuidbstt! Aae bieie GusenSsn itebsn
Isudtsnb Dor benz ssiftisen ause ibrsr gsrs
sbrer als 8orbilber, als Wuiter bes 9es
benspanbels. Sd femme Elm Wdb9en,
isbr reid, iebr idOn, - aber aud iebr be-
i6sibsn, iebr bemitbts, iebr rein benn fe
1T cine d9te Serebrerin Warias. @irs
ben unisre Srauen ale Waria psrsbren,
bieielbe gum Sorbilbe wdblen, - ss sdbs
teins Rotetten, feline 3issuoisn, feline
@mancipirteu. Oa III Der 5eiItssncult
bic Eusenben oils SorbiIber biniteIt, milf
fen Sie ;useben, baB cine gerebruns in
bisiem Gimme uun ben sliidlidfteR SOlseu
fir bic meni6li6s 9eieai9aft III.
Sd sebe bies Sul gu meinem sisensn
@ritaunen muB i'd es sussben, uerieste
&i9arb.
Nsbmen mir Elm nabeIiesenbss geiipisI,
iaste aItnsenbsrs. Sd ersdblte sSbnen
uen ben i~eltensn @iseHi9aften anselas.
Oils fs porbin an uns poribersins, babe
i'd fe nit Staunen betra9tet. Sd mus
Sbnen ssiteben, baB ibre S1Snbeit mid
hberrai5te. aber bieie iiberrai5enbe
S96nbsit Iiest psniser, pis mir bintt, In
ben rei3enben R6rperformen, ais IN Der
&sinbeit, tn Der iunsfrduli9en Wirbe ibs
res Wsisns. 9telsi9t bat angela ibre
8orsise srOBtentbeils benz ri9tisen 8ers
ftGnbnife su p~srbanten, nit benz ie Waria
usrebrt. tlebsrlssen Sic, miBte slnses
Ia ni9t cine Iisbepoqe, bsi1eibene unb
opferwiQise @attin unb cine pfi9ttreue
Wattsr ssbsn2 &ann i6 bisie Satin unb
bieie Wuttsr pon etnsn tptetten, putii1s
tigen, pom benz mobernen Seitseiite erfiQs
ten Wdb1en erparten?
Wdbrenb RIinsenbers bieies iaste, glitt
cine tiefe 8epssuns lber Ri1arb's @efi1t.
Or lisB bic bsibsn Srassn unbeantwortet
unb ienfte bas 9aupt tief iber bic Bruf
berab.
Sier liest Srantenb0be! iaste Der 0ocs
tor. 0a Sie wsitsre @tniprade nidt ere
beben, 70 nebue i5 an, baB Sic NIT mir
elmer itanbsn iinb. Die SsiIissn finb gro.
&c, bswuuberunssuirbise Wsni9en -bas
rum sebibren ibnen Stanbbilber. Sis
iinb 9orbilbsr Der Gussnb unb bic srSS,
ten @obltbdter Der Weni9beit, - barum
perbieuen ite 9erebruns. Quod erat de,
monstrandum.
Sd wunbsrs mid nur, 5srr Doctor, baB
sic ais grotetant, ioI9e ani9teu baben
uub pertbeibiseu f0nnen.
sic werben benz Srotsitantsn seifattsu,
psrninftis gu urtbeiIeu, usrissts Slinssn:
berg. Wetus 4nii9ten itnb bas @rsebnit
einsebenbsr Stubien unb uoturtbsilsIoisn
Ra96entens.
au9 barber itaune i5, - psrSsibsn
sic meme Sffsubeit, Ssrr Doctor, SaE
sic nit bieien Infi5ten Yroteitant bleibeu
tDnnen.
Spii5en 8tfen unb @olsn 1T Elm sros
Fer rlnteri9ieb, mein iunser Srsuub! Sd
Baltic bic Concentration far cine Chat Don
groBem SeroiSmuS, - unb aud fur cir
@ei9snt allerbS9iter @nabe.
&i9arb i9rieb in fem Easebu9:
Wsnn angela wirtli6 baS wdre, wofir
Der Doctor fe bdlt! Ra1 ntsinen Besrifs
fen unb Nnfi9ten, s%riitirt elm ioI1ss @es
fen MIR i'm &sids Der Sbsale. rInb wsnn
9lnseIa btsies Sbeal benuo9 perpirtlt1ts 2
i Sd muB @epiBbeit baben. Worssu
9eiu9 BET Sieswart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
Cur 8eididte bes Stnbles.

gu allen Seitsn bat Der 2sbnftubI als
3si9sn Der Ma9t unb Warbe cine &ole
seipieIt. Sm alien &om NAT BITE sella
%curulis, etn Sefsl NIT elfenbeinernen Siis
gen, cine AuS3si9nuns, bsren ii9 bic &Ons
iuln, Brdtoren unb turulti9en IebiIe
alsntbalbsn TN SffsntIt4en 2eben bebtenten.
Gs lisst isbr nabe, baB Der ipdters BssriH
bes Tbronss f9 nur bur4 grwsiteruns u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
Baltimore &ir6en.6Iodett

Seit 1914 fns Hsbaibmt pssu tbrer AbrIssensn @ate.
Ste pubsn nur aus BEN rsiHftsn y~Iedenmstau (Suptn
q Stnn), NIT 8slbspesuna austiutist, xnh s~snassnb
%sarautirt. Rsssn grtiien, @trcuIars u. + 10. psnbe man
fd an BITE Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. WsSshsr 4
&oRk, SaIttrssrs, YRo.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Everything Goes Wrong.

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Const patton, dyspepsia,
contamination ofthe blood, imperfect assimi-
lation, are certain to ensue But it Is easy
to prevent these consequences, and to remove
their cause, by couase of nostetter's Stum-
ach Bitters, which stimulates the hillary or
gan and regulates its action. The direct re-
suit is a disappearance of the pains beneath
the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the
nausea, headaches, yellowness of the skin,
lurred look of the tongue, and sour odOr OF
the breath, which characterizes liver com
plant Sound digestion and rcgu habit
OF body are blessings also secured by the
use of this celebrated restorative of health
which imparts degree of vigor to the BODY
which is its best guarantee of safety from
malarial epidemics. Nevre weakness AID
over-tension are relieved by it, and it i'm
proves both appetite and sleep.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Cooked Food for Fowls.

Cooked food of any kind is
much easier to digest than it is IN
a raw state, and it is claimed by
chemists that the nutritious value
of some kinds offood is increased
bv cooking. 1t has been OK
perImentcd with SWINE and cattle
over and over again, and with ex-
ceIlont results, for any method OF
softcning gram, either by cooking
it or by fermentation, turns the
starch into sugar, which is much
easier digcstcd.
1t is very beneficial for the lowls,
even if the food is SIMPLY steamed
and fed 10 them warm. Do not
feed cooked food entirely, for it
is liable to cause diarrhea OF some
thing of that nature which may
develop into something worse.
ihe fowls are very fond of a
warm morning teed, espec ally
during the cold weather of winter,
and if red pepper, chopped onions
or hot STUFF of any kind be mixed
occasionally with their food, it
will greatly help in keeping them
healthy and active, which is SO
hard to accomplish IN the winter ;
as q result the hens will lay bet
ter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

Every owner of farm or garden
should endeavor TO start few hills
of potatoes for very early use.
Old potatoes often get 10 be very
poor for table use the last of une,
and the good housewife becomes
impatient for the new crop. We
have forced the crop by planting
in q hot-bed early IN April, and
then transplanting as soon as the
weather becomes warm enough for
open air culture. The sets can be
laid in quite thickly, say two or
three inches apart IN the bed. This
will give from four to nine square
inches of surface for each plant.
The transplanting should be done
before the root growth gets so
large as TO require much breaking
of the roots when separating the
sets as they are taken from the
hot-beds.
A very much simpler way of
fastening early growth is to set a
few quarts of small sized potatoes
in warm, light room, couple of
weeks before planting. Spread
them out singly, so the light will
fall upon the whole of the pota-
toes, and if they are all set up so
the seed end will be uppermost,
there will usually be one leading
centre bud that will develope in
advance of all the other buds. If
the potatoes are planted with care,
so as to save this centre bud unin-
jured, the other buds or eyes will
often remain dormant. Buds eX-
posed to the full light, grow short
and stout, and when planted throw
out feeding roots Immediately. A
box two feet square, will hold
potatoes enough in single layer
for raising all large family would
use in two or three weeks, and
such box can be set in any sunny
window IN kitchen or living room.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
A Down Town Merchant,

Having passed several sleepless nights, dis
turbed by the agonies and cries of suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just the arti-
Gle needed, procured a supply for the child.
On reaching home and acquainting his wife
with what he had done, she refused to have
it administered to the child as she was strong
" in favor of Homeopathy. That night the
Child passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day fol-
lowing; the father found the baby still worse;
and while contemplating another sleeplcss
night, the mother stepped from the room to
attend to some domestic duties and left the
father with the child. During her absence
he administered a portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby and said nothing. That
night all hands slept well, and the little fel-
low awoke in the morning bright and hap
ply. Tho mother was delighted with the sud-
den and wonderful change, and although at
first offended at the deception practiced upon
her, has continued to use the syrup, and suf-
fering crying babies and restless lights have
disappeared. A single trial ofshe syrup never
yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome
the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all
druggists. % cents bottle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

FEEDING SALT TO Cows.-Some
farmers feed excessive quantities
of salt to mich COWS to induce
them to drink heavily, and thus
hoping to increase the flow of
milk. This often acts IN the OPP
posite direction. The philosophy
of 1t is that the COW suffers from
scours IN the effort of nature to
throw off the Irritating substance
and meantime the flow of milk is
diminished smaller doses of salt
stimulate secretions of all the
fluids OF the body. of course in
Guiding milk. When the supply
of salt is withdrawn the milk sup
ply falls TO its usual standard.
There is no way TOR making a COW
give more milk for any length of
time by compelling her to drink
water. On the other hand, if the
COW is fed with green or steamed
food, or that containing q due pro-
portion of moisture, the increased
flow OF milk will be kept up so long
as the COW will eat 1t, or until 9TH
err demands divert her feed to DIFF
ferent uses.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Cotton Seed.
N. o. Times-Democrat.

N. o. TImes-Democrat.
During the last few years much
of the prejudice existing among
farmers against the sale of cotton
seed has died away, under the in
fuence of better prices and bet
ter knowledge of the value of the
seed as fertilizer. Formerly the
idea prevailed that to sell the cot
ton seed would inevitably and
rapidly destroy the fertility OF the
land; and it was deemed absolute
Iy necessary TO restore all or at
least greater portion of it to the
farm as fertilizer.
To-day it has been discovered
that the whole seed is by no means
the best fertilizer that it is liable
to sprout and prove otherwise
troublesome while the meal Is far
superior The extraction of the
oil from the seed takes away little,
if any, of the important and essen
tial elements of fertility, and the
meal that is left as result serves
as an even better stImulant and in
vigorator to impoverished fields.
These facts being now known,
there Is no reason why farmers
should hold back their cotton
seed. They can sell 1t and repur-
chase the meal, which will do their
lands more benefit. In this way
the valuable vegetable oil con-
oealed in the seed can be obtained
without impoverishing the land.
In South Carolina, where they
have been studying the economies
of cultivation of late, movement
is on foot to organize Farmers
Oil Mills. The farmers are to sup
pIy these mills with seed, have the
oil pressed from it and the meal
returned to them. In this way, If
IS urged, little If anything Will be
lost to the soil, at the same time
thai the farmers and the world
will he enriched by the oil.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

\ New England horlicultu4 list
writes: The pear is a Iong-lived
tree. We read OF the old Endicott
pear near Salem, more than two
hundred years old. Tho pear will
apparently outlast the apple tree
as rule, although l think that the
constant incubation to which the
pear has been subjected within the
list fifty years will have tcnden-
cy to diminish its longevity. That,
probably, will prove true, but a
good many of us will not live long
enough to find out the fact.-N. !.
Farmer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Useful Hints.

To cure felon, fill a tumbler
with equal parts of fine salt and
ice mix we'll. Sink the finger in
the center, allow it to remain until
it is nearly frozen and numb, then
withdraw it, and when sensation
is restored renew the operation
four or five times, when it will be
found the disease is destroyed.
This must be done before pus is
formed.
For nose-bleed, get plenty OF
powdered alum up the nostrils.
To cure and heal a running sore,
apply alum water twice a day.
There is nothing better for cut
han powdered rosIn. Pound Ii
until fine, and put it in an empty,
lean pepper-box with perforated
OPP; then you can easily slft it out
n the cut, put soft cloth around
he injured member, and wet II
With cold water once in while ;
it will prevent Inflammation ana
soreness.
d simple remedy for neuralgia
IS to apply grated horseradish.
prepared the same as for table use,
to the temple when the face or
mead is affected, or TO the wrist
when the pain is in the arm or
shoulder.
An excellent glycerine ointment
for chapped hands is made by
melting, with a gentle heat, tive
ounces of sweet oil of almonds.
half an ounce of spermaceti, and
one drachm of white wax. When
melted remove from the stove, and
add an ounce of glycerine, and
stir until the mixture is cold. The
ointment can be scented with any
perfume to suit the fancy. Keep
itIn widenecked bottles.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

About three years ago the agent fol
Acker's English Remedy first called at his
town, and since then the number of testimo'
mails that have been sent in to Carton 4
Nash concerning the merits of the
Remedy, and the many cures effect
ed surprises them. They wish il
to be thoroughly understoo that for al
colds, hoarseness, asthma, Group, whoopine
cough, all phthisical troubles. they have
never known its equal, and positively guar,
antee it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Ensilage 10 good for old cows
being as succulent and easily di
gested as grass.

Carlton & Mash tell us of remarkable
cure effected by Ackcrs Blood Elixir. \
gentleman was literally covered with sorcs,
brought on by neglecting his system; ulcers
or boils came out all over him, but a
thorough course of Acker's Blood Elixir
cured him. They say that they''will warrant
this to being the best blood mcdi-
cine that can be bought, /. is always
certain to cure Syphilis in its worst iornI,
1t Is positively guaranteed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Resistance due to friction de-
ponds on the roughness of the sur
face and the load or pressure.

In order that ourtOwn may have the bcst
goods possible, the popular drugg SITS, Carl
ton & Nash have agreed 10 sell Acker'.
English Prescriptions, among which i:
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They act upon
the system when suffering with Dyspepsia,
bad breath, sour stomach, latulency, heart
burn, &C., &c, with wonderful certainty
hence they guarantee them to cure always
or will refund the money.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Ofthe seventy-six United States
Senators, only twenty keep house
IN Washington.


Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manhestrr, Mich
writes: my wife has been almost helpless
tor five years. so helpless that she could not
turn in bed alone. She used two Bot
ties of Electric Bitters, and is SO much I'M
proved, that she is able now TO do her own
work" Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials
attest their great curative powers. Only
fifty cents bottle Mt r. L. Luhn's.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

Look after the stables, sheds and
stalls for the live stock. Sec that
they are all in good condition for
the cold winter that is rapidly ap-
preaching. Remember that good
protection from the weather Is
more than half the battle in win
terlnr live stock.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
All III the Line of Nature.

There is nothing in the line OF magic OIL
mystery about that wonderful and popular
medicine, Parker's Tonic. 1t is simply the
best and most scientih- combination possible
of the essential principles of those vegetable
curative which act powerfully and dir ci y.
the stomach, liver, kidneys and Loo .'a-
there neither is, nor will be ar.v -Ir g.. 81
imitation oft. 1t is all the time c-fl..g ,,
who had dis aired Of ever getting I-N So
yourself, Your wife and CHILDREN.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Cold lead, IL OF.
Dlrections-Apply internally TO
the dogs head.-Globe-D
p@NON-

A philosopher said: That whoever makes
two blades of grass grow, where one grew
before, merits immortality We do not ques.
ton this; but he that leaves no pain, where
two had formerly racled the human frame,
is the nOblest bcnefactor. Browns Iron
Tonic has brought permanent cure to
many suffering with indigestion, dyspepsia,
sick headache and general debility. Price
81 per bottle. For sale by Carleton e Nash.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

A VALUABLE COTTON HYBRID
Dispatches from the south state
that ex-Mayor Shorten, of Baton
Rouge, La, has produced hybrid
lied cotton plant, about IA feet in
height, and capable of yielding
four bales to the acre, should its
successful culture be accomplished.
It is matured by removing the sta
mems of the cotton blossoms early
in the morning before it opens,
and by hybridizing the pistIls Of
the cotton by the pollen of an okra
blossom. The hybridized blossom
is then protected by clothes to pre-
vent insects from dong it any
harm. As soon as the boil is
formed, the clothes are removed.
The two prolific stalks raised this
year had produced a sufficient
amount of seed TO plant an acre.
The lint of the hybrid is reported
to be long and silky Should the
seeds prove fertile, the new varie-
ty will DO of immense Importance.
American.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
PROPER TREATMENT FOR COUGHS
WIN CuEIsy ANnTAn

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure Tor any
affections of the Throat and Lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are few simple
healing remedies in the composition Of DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup making
it just the article you should always have in
the house for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Bronchitis. Price so cents and 81. Samples
free. Sold by Carleton S'Nash.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

Senator Vance. of North Caro-
lima, is said to be afflicted with
throat trouble that may develop
into q fatal falady.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

a capital crime-well, kissing Is
about as good as any Of them, if we
admit that kissing is a crime.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21

The more feed can be varied in
feeding sheep, the better will be
the results.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-21
Don Give I'm Yet.

It doesn't follow that patient will die be-
cause the doctors have''given him up or that
he will recover because they promise TO 'pull
him through" 1t is never 10 late too try the
great virtues of Parker's Tonic Mr.. Michael
Guilfoyle. of Binghamton, n. ", was cured OF
rheumatism by il after ten years of unspcak-
able suffering. Mr.. X. w. MoShcr, druggist,
of same city, certifrs that he has sold over a
thousand bottles OF Parkcr's Tonic through Its
reputation for this and other cures.
South Africa has 1852 miles OF
railroad in working order.