Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
VOL. XIX.
BRENHAM, TEXAS, SATUKI DAY MORNING, JUNE 23,1894
NO. 145
The Daily Banner.
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7
Terms of Subscription.
One copy 1 month 50 cts; 1 year $6.00.
—Joe D. Baker, mayor of Bir-
mingham, is dead.
—Joe Bohannon was drowned
near Paris Wednesday.
—A. J. Smith was shot while nit*
ting in his room reading at Lufkin.
Tlione I.lttlr Sieves,
The kidneys, Beparate from the blood, us it
puses through them, impurities for which
the final medium of liberation from the sys-
tem is the bladder. When their function is
suspended direful results ensue. Among
these are dropsy, Bright's disease, diabetes
and maladies which terminate in some or.e of
these. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stimu-
late! the kidneys, not as an unmedicated
alcoholic stimulant would by exciting them,
but by gently impelling them to renewed
action and perpetuating their activity and
vigor. Thus the blood Is once more insured
purification and the organs themselves saved
rom destruction. Malaria, constipation, liver
complaint, nervousness, dyppepsia and rheu-
matism are all thoroughly remedied by the
Bitters, which is, moreover, a most thorough
appetizer, general tonic and sleep promoter.
L Be it regularly, not semi-occasionally.
I
—Near Athens S. S. Doss shot
and killed his cousin, S. C. Doss, by
lying in ambush and shooting him
in the back while he was in the field
ploughing.
—The Greenville Herald says :
The M., K. & T., is expending
another enormous sum of money im-
proving their property here. Seven
new shingles were placed on the
roof of the freight depot Saturday.
Ballard'* Hourhound Syrup.
We guarantee this to be the best Cough
Syrup manufactured in tho whole wide
world. This is saying a groat deal, but it is
true. For consumption, coughs, colds, sore
thioat, sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis,
asthma, croup, whooping cough and all dis-
eases of the throat and lungs, wo positively
juarantoe Ballard's Hourhound Syrup to be
without an equal on tho whole face of tho
?;lobe. In support of this statement, wo re-
ar to every individual who has ever used it,
and to every druggist who -has ever sold it.
Such evidence is indisputable. Sold by R.
E.Luhn, Brenham.
—The citizens of Denison have
raised over $2,500 for a Fourth of
July celebration this year, and
preparations on an extensive plan
are being made. A large number
•of Greenville people will go up on a
ispecial train to attend the festivi-
ties.
—A Crockett special says: "Chan.
Sweeney, a farmer in search of work
and with a gold watch and money,
fell in with a Bohemian. They camp-
ed below hero Tuesday night and
the Bohemian in the night beat
Sweeney up and cut his throat, so
that he can hardly recover, and then
etolo his clothes, jewelry pn^oney.
Don't Tobacco Wp't or Smoke Yonr Life
away is tho truthful, startling title of a little
book that tolls ill about No-to-bac, the won
derful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, ^he ccs*. is trifling and the man who
want* to quit and can't runs no physical or
Asrfncial risk in using No-to- bac. Sold by
'A. K. Lliun. .
Book at drug stores or by mail free. Ad-
dreas the Sterling Remedy company, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind.
—The membership of the San An-
tonio Jockey club will be increased
from 200 to 400.
—The ladies of San Antonio have
emfributed $730 in money and a
l^rg« MDOunt of food supplies and
clothing /or the drouth sufferers of
the lower Rio Grande border coun-
ties.
Mothers! Mottieriit Mothers!!!
Mils. Winslow's SoOTlimr. Strut has
beeu used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL-
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILD-
REN WHILETEETIIING,with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHCE. Sold by Drug-
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"
And take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
—A Longview Special says: Two
«j»en John Gray and McGary, who
c]a-im they borrowed a boat from a
m>n :a this place, which was found
near the' International and Great
Northern crowing of the Sabine
river, were 'n.the,b^t *hen
James Luter, w> cla,m4ed ,lhe, boat'
came up on the bank and
roughly demanded it. After some
words Luter shot into i
Gray received four bucksi/0* (
face, which will prove fatal. J>u'®r
then threatened to shoot Mcc
but was importuned from his pu7*
pose. Luter has been arrested and
ailed here
••Hart's Snow Liniment.
Mn. Hsmilton, Cambridge. 111., says: I
had the rheumatism so bad I could not raise
my hand to my head. Ballard'*Snow lini-
ment has entirely cured me. I take pleasure
in informing my neighbors and friends what
it has done for me. Chas. Haoley, clcrk for
Lyman, Kewaoee, 111., advise* us Snow
Liniment cured him of rheumatism. Why
not try it? It will surely do you good. It
cures all inflammation, wound*, sores, cuU,
sprains, etc. Sold bj R. E. Luhn.
Method la His Madness, j
Mrs. Wicltwire— What is the use of
standing there and calling the stove
names ? That won't make the fire
burn any better.
Mr. Wickwire—I thought that may-
be if I could insult the blamed thing
it would get hot about it.—Indian-
apolis Journal.
Sponge Cake.
"Do you call this sponge cake?
Why, it's as hard as can be."
"Yes, mum. That's the way a
sponge in before it's wet. Soak it in
your tea, mum.'—London Punch.
THE COMING DAY.
Abutter day Is coniinu, girls,
Just wait a little longer.
Its mornItig breeze now sweeps tho trees,
Its llplit Is growing stronger.
The car of progress riuhea on,
Fresh spoils of conquest bringing,
And on the higher planes of life
The birds of hope arc singing.
Hark! on the zephyrs of the west
A strong, new sound is swelling!
Of equal rights nnd juster laws
Its stirring notes are telling.
Blind prejudice and hoary wrongs
Are swiftly dbjjippearing.
And woman, p)eadlo8 for her own.
Commands respWtrol hearing.
Wyoming, In her mountain home,
Her lesson still repeating.
To Colorado, newly won.
Displays her star in greeting.
And both, In gold and sliver decked.
Like queens of ancient history,
Now watch and wait, while Kansas conies
To Join them In their glory.
Across tho states the spirit spreads,
Back to Its primal sources,
Where woman's rljfhtf), lr> mpdern 6ense,
First muatered In their forces,
Where Lucy Btone and Susan B.
Led kindred souls tb battle
For woman's higher IiopdS and needs
And raised her from a chattel.
Through storms ft ridicule and scorn
They bore their cause undaunted,
Till through tfce land, from shoro lo shore,
Its burning truths are planted.
Their light is shining brightly, girls-
Each year 'tis growing stronger-
Truth must prevail ana error fail.
Just wait a little longer!
- Woman's Journal.
Illustrious Stammerers.
JEsop, Virgil aud Demosthenes are
generally known to have been stam-
merers, but how many others suffer-
ing from the like infirmity occupy an
honorable place in the historical gal-
lery?
The first of these whom we can re-
call is the prophet Moses. He, accord-
ing to tradition, was a etamniQrer
whose powers of speech were so lim-
ited that his brother Aaj-on always
accompanied him, lieing specially
commissioned to speak in his nnfae
and stead.
"I am not eloquent," protested
Moses, "neither heretofore nor since
thou hast spoken unto thy servant,
but I am of slow speech aud of a slow
tongue."
Claudius Michael II, emperor of the
east; Mohammedel-Rasser, king of
Spain during the Moorish domina-
tion, and Eric, king of Sweden, stam-
mered pitiably.
Among the 18 rulers of the name
of Louis who have reigned in France,
we find only one, Louis le Beguo, al-
though he was by no means the only
French sovereign who stammered.—
New York Journal.
Antiquity of Chess and Checkers.
Chess has been attributed to Pala-
medes, who flourished 680 years B. C.;
also to the Hindoos. Home authori-
ties consider checkers a very ancient
game also--in fact, the origin of
checkers and chess may Ik; identical.
Strutt, however, considers checkers
a "modern invention."' Mr. Mallet
published in 1068 a treatise on the
subject of draughts, and the game is
known to have been played in Eu-
rope at least a century before. Tho
Romans had a game called latrun
culi, which was very similar in char-
acter to checkers, the pieces moving
diagonally, capturing by leaping ove*
and obtaining superior power upon
arriving safely at the thither side of
the board. The board, however, con-
sisted of but 16 squares. —Pittsburg
Dispatch.
His First Lien on Iler Affections.
He—Will you foe mine?
She—Certainly not. What a ques-
tion .'
He—Then of course you will re-
turn the gold watch and chain I
She—You never gave me a watch
anil chain or anything else. My
friend, Mr. Lilly white, gave them to
me.
He—Yes, but he got them at my
store, and as he never intended to
pay for them of course it is the same
as though I gave them to you.
She—H'm! So it is. But this in
sudden.—Boston Transi t q,t.
Not Natural.
"That clock," said the man who
was looking through the senate
chamber, "don't call out the hour no
way, does it?"
"No," replied the guide.
"Whose property is it?"
"Why, it belongs to the Union."
"To which."
"To the Union."
"And don't strike? No, siree. Yo
can't fool me."—Washington Star.
There are 16 counties in Pennsyl-
vania and New York of the same
name. They are Alleghany, Clinton,
Columbia, Delaware. Erie, Franklin,
Fulton, Greene, Jefferson, Monroe,
Montgomery, Sullivan, Warren,
Washington, Wayne and Wyoming.
^Tiere is said to be but one British
hous^ remaining where the old feu-
dal cub ** observed of guests and
servants All dining together on
Christmas n.^ht, and the dance aft-
erward being led by the hostess
with the gamekeeper.
Among ancient an.'I mediaeval sov-
ereigns the universal custom was to
give a list of the various countries
over which the monarch ruled, or
was supposed to rule, and the rela-
tion he bore to each.
HE WRITES HAPPY SONGS.
Charles F. Pidgin, Whose 'Popular
Airs Are Everywhere Suhg.
I
Actresses are compelled to i>aint
their faces before they go on the
stage, or the lights would give them
the appearance of ghosts.
A Crucial Teat.
"Well, Henri, how does the watch
go that grandpa gave you;"
"Oh, papa, it ought to go very
well. I took it to school, aud all my
playmates have been winding it up."
.What ;v tiresome world it would be
if there wero no son;,' in it.
Ono of the most versatile song
writers is Charles F. Pidgin of Cam-
bridge, Mass., whoso portrait is here
given. Kvery body knows bis songs.
School boys whistle tliein and solier
business men fro about humming
them.
When a writer of popular songs is
tired and worn out ho cannot do fjood
work—nor can any one. All over tho
world physicians of every school pre-
scribe l'uine's celery compound where
overwork and anxiety has brought
down the tone of the nervous system.
Proi. Edward H. Pliolps, M. J)., IX.
I)., of Dartmouth college, the eminent
discoverer of l'aine's celery compound,
devoted the most fruitlul years of his
remarkable career to tho study of I ho
blood and nerves.
Very soon alter taking this remark-
able remedy tho circulation is favora-
bly a fleeted; there is a marked desire
for hearty food, tho heart's action be-
comes tranquilized and strong, and
the nervous aud digestive systems are
harmonized and invigoratod and sleep-
lessness disappears, thus stopping the.
waste and staying the progress of
disease.
I As long as waste continues, disease
continues, and tho first step in the re-
covery of many a person's health has
been the first bottle of Paine's celery
compou nd.
Mr. Pidgin says that lie used Paine's
celery compound as a nerve tonic aud
laxative. He was not sick, only
"tired'' from press of business. Its
use put him in good couditiou again.
"I recommend it," he says, "to lit-
erary friends."
Weariness, lack of energy, and des-
pondency are more a matter of nerves
and brain than of the muscles, Paine's
celery compound makes new, richly
vitalized blood go briskly through the
nerves, brain and every important or-
gan. There soon conies an end to
tired, worn out feelings, loss of appc-
tito and sleeplessness.
Thousands of men struggling under
great responsibilities, anxious, over-
worked mothers and wives and shop
girls who are forced to stand on their
feet all day long, build up their
strength and nervous energy with
Paine's celery compound. It rids tho
system of the languor and lack of en-
ergy that follows a bloodless condi-
tion.
A Japanese Recipe.
Fish is the chief article of diet of
the Japanese. Dried and salted it is,
with rice, the only food of the lower
classes. But every one is fond of
fish, and there are a thousand ways
of dressing it daintily. Crabs aro
killed by making them swallow a
bumper of sake, which is probably
anything but pleasant to them, but
gives them a very delicate taste. The
spirit called shoyn, which is made of
the fermented juices of several dif-
ferent kinds of grain, and which tastes
like Liebig's extract diluted with
brandy, seasons large fishes admir-
ably, but generally the Japanese pre-
fer to eat them raw. and they are not
altogether in the wrong.
No hors d'amvre c$n beat that ob-
tained from the following recipe:
"Take out the bones of a very fresh
dorado or sole; cut the flesh into very-
small pieces—almost mince it, in fact;
cut into thin slices a few fresh gher-
kins; put in a pickle dish a series of
layers of chopped fish and gherkins;
add salt and pepper to each layer;
sprinkle over the whole a little vine-
gar and the juice of a lemon; let the
dish stand for a few hours liefore
serving.'' Try this recipe, and you
will see.—Harper's Weeklv.
CURED
FOR
|2I Cents
Monroe, Li,, Fel>. '2. lH'Ji.
"For ilays and uights I suffered the ago-
nies of the damned, with Neuralgia of the
Knee Joint. One application of
Dr. C. F.BROWN'S
hwng
AMERICAN
LINIMENT
relieved inc. Half ft 25 COllt lx»ttlfl
cure<l me. I make this statement hop-
ing some other person may be relieved.
Tell it to the people." C. BRYAN.
ITIQ TUC If III 11 that rnret Tain nf evtrj «orL
II 0 int. MR U that has Ihtii In use 35 y»»r».
Don't be deceived hy substitutes.
At Drugqiits, 25 eti Made only by th#
C. F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., 72 lohn St.. New York
wAiutANTKn. SOMETHING NEW.
IK- Kt. 4Jol<l-Filled
'.Itln |f,
Mftninine netting, with pi
Brilllantin;u». Kqtial in lus-
ter to tho finest iliaiuowl*.
.S«'nt, postpaid, on receipt ol
"V2. Accents want el.
A. COOPKit,
217 <HI» Ave.,
OXLY 92. yew York, N. V.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanand !»rart.Ti« tlir half.
Promote! a Ju*urunt prowth.
Xfmr Fails to Kcrtore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* scalp d«M*aw« ft hair lulling.
Cnoorsko sr tmb_Hi«hcst Mcdical Aimtonmss.
EIITHOLltlHflin
SftB&C/nARRH
HEADACHE™™!™
Intiat.fu will cur« yon. A
wonderful boon to ftifffcr«rs
i"n>m Colds* (loroTlirsat,
Inflnrnfii, Rroaehtlts,
or MA If FKVKK. Aford$
imtnfduite rt\itf. An efficient
r« roe«'T. convenient to e»nj
in poelrnt, rearty to nao on flr-t Indication of cold.
Continued Use Klfeets lVrmsReal Csre.
BatlfffACtlnn irnurnnteed or money refunded. Frleo,
SO e#«. Trial free at Druggists. Kejrt«t«red mall.
60 cents. H. l>. CVSBX1K, Mfr., Tiro Kmrt, lilt, U. t. L
CF8HMA?T'§
UPMTUni The anreat and safest remedy for
HI kid I nUL all akin diseases. Krtea a. Itch. Aalt
Rheum,o»d Poree, Burns. Cuts. Wonderftel raaa
edy for PI LEA. Price. tA ct«. «t !>mir- Q A| M
flstaor hy mail prepaid. Address as aboTa.
CONSUMPTIVE
^s^Parker'i Oinfer Ton Ic
1» eurea the worn lottjrn, ;
Lung*. IMiilitv, Ind»*«-*tion, Pain,Take In time. *'rt«. j
HINDER CORNS. Th* onlv mire curr for Ort»«. ;
KUVAalSailJ^iiU, or 1IISCOX k CO.. N Y. |
— (
Root
n»keaui« homeolr<
or hy mall prepald. Address as shora.
For Sale l»y It. K. LUHN Brenhaia, Texas
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
RemoTea FracMaa, Pimp4«
Liver - Molot BlaakSead?;
Sunburn and Tan, aud re*
ftores the akin to Its crlgj-
ii-l (rtshncm, producing a
• lcar and healthy com-
plexion. 6uperiortoaHf*c«
iireparatloiis and perfectly Bennies*. At all
druggists, or mailed lo^fOota. Send lor Circular
l VIOLA fXIN SOAP '» 'l»plr trrymrmtU u .
•kin purirHex iuh^oOcI tb« trtlH, t»4 wftfcxit >
rtvtl M nurwry AWhrtrlj jmr* fctaaij
curt. At dracgiM^ Prte. 23 C.M..
G. C. BITTNER & CO.. Totcoo, O.
For Sale l»y It. K. I.IHN, Branhaus, Teiaa
mAkcalht home rlrela eomplete. Thlt
ttraat Tfmpcranee Drink gives pleas-
ure and Iii mIUi '-o every member of toe
f»mlly \ »«. packnga muke* 5 gal-
lons. 1)0 surd auil tfel l|ie geuuloe.
Hold everywhere. Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co.; Philada.
J. L. AMMONS
Merchant Tailor
Morthaail Ooroar Public Hqiur*.
IKKNHAJt, TIX AS.
luiU and ;*rm«nta m»da lo v>rder *re
^arantaed
atwood, v10lett & co.,
lllir.NH A*. TKXAg.*
Don't You Believe a Word of It
-S^IIF ANY ONE SAYS THATWi©-
BROCKSCHMIDT & HOHLT
am t in it, for we have one of the Largest and Best selected
Stocks that evei was seen m Brenham, and you ought to see
our Line ot Spring Goods in the way of Dress Goods,
White goods, Laces and Lmbroideries—They are Beauties.
Millinery-We are on Top
Ribbons, von ought to nee tliein. The \V. B. Oorsct was awarded the First
Prize at the World's Columbian Exposition. Try it and you will never
wear anv other. Everyone guar.iuteed or money refunded. We have an
elegant line of Lace Curtain-:: 001110 ind see them. When it comes to Shoes
HI
r
For wo carry somo of the Best [
Makes—Hamilton-Brown, Sachs', j
Ladies' Fine Shoes, Fnrgo's 82.50!
Men's Shoes. If you want a nice,
fit, solid comfort and good quality, I
try us. Clothing—wo have a largo
line, nice and cheap. You ought
to 800 our Jersey Suits for Boy*..
Grrooeries.
It you want anything in thii
ine,[don't faiTto soo us for
WE ABE IN IT ALL OYER
If wo can get you tr.ide on th
merit of fir.j goods, honost deal
ing, good attention, and
Close Figures
We would like to have it, for we appreciate your trade as
well as anyone,
And Make Your Dollar Swell to the Size of a Car Wheel,
in spending it with us. Won't you give us a trial? Trust-
ing that you will, we are yours truly,
BROCKSCHMIDT & HOHLT,
Main Street, Brenliain, Texas-
rr
Dll. H. B. LOCKE,
it Painless hiis
OF ^X73TX3ST,
52
jM ii Or- JH.3^0
» c i s i It £ i 15 ~ 'f 7 J
- £ 5 -J *•
s O rzs»5 =
U u I.I-S « <■■?■<>
g i
: C
r:
c 3 2 2 i.—^ p
M £*5-2 g
j. C8R««8 2=5
Is now at tho ge hotel and
offors his sorVn.es to tho public for
ten days, and gives you a gnaran-
teo to extract or fill your teeth
without pain or no pay by the
groat Anaesihetic Dons Anti
Poena. Can bo usod on any ono
with heart or lung trouble, drown
bridgo and gold filling woik a
specialty.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Opera Saloon
Under the Opera Honse.
Brenham, - « Texas I-
ls supplied at all timos with the
very best and purest articles ol
Wines, Liquors, Bridies and Cigars.!
All goods guaranteod to be ns
represented or monoy refund d. j
Prornpi and Polite Attention anil a;
General Invitation extended to al!
wken in need of somothing in our
lino.
Mtxe<l£l>riiik.H a Specialty, j
Respoctlully,
SL. r. 6RASSMUCK. Prarietor. « B„.a
j Cake», Doughnuts, Ginger and all
WA yU^ A, ^ _ ; kinds Pica Hiui German c#ke.
w t» W Vr 1/ vO■ Full lino of Family- Gnuoritv, Beer,
! Cigars and Tobacco.
V „
Hi
Chas. llat'-ior.
August Androt k j
Hafnerft Andreck,
BAKERS,
IMew Market.
- First "St red. -
BKENUAM,
TEXAS
K1IKSH HKATS OF ALL KIND AT
KORFF& CLEMONS
In the Hamilmann new building, on
First street. SAUSAGE FACTOBY
in connection. The neatest, clef n-
est place of the kind in the city. A
share of vonr patronage solicited.
DCALKR8 IK
LUMBER.
Heart Shingles, Windows, Doors,
Brick, L>tne and Cement,
Itndrbaker Wagons.
Genuine Olidden Fence Wire
Brenham, Texas.
GREEN'S BRIGADE
Freo delivery to any part of the city.
VIGOR MEN
AUQ. LINDF.MANN.
—FOB—
Meat
Axes and Hatcheta,
COOK AND HEATINU ST«)VE8.
Easily. Qulcklr.
Pirmancntly Rcitored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS, i
DEBILITY,
Albert Wilhelm, Jr.,
"Aowrr roa
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894, newspaper, June 23, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481268/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.