Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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r, St, Charles street.—Enterd at the Postoffice at Brenham, Texas, as second-class mail matter.
:,r ,,— ' .... 1 V
TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1885
msmwm
■
Office of Publication: Dwye.
==
% J. TRISTRAM,
BY WKNKIN
LEVIN.
TXRUH!
One ooity, one year 00
" one month,.. w
" " one week 1 j
Liberal terms to quarterly and yearly adver-
tisers. Local notices ten cents a line each
nsertlon. Transient advertisements payable
In advance.
ADVBRTI8INO HATCH
One Inch, first insertion, $100
Each subsequent Insertion.... 60
■uwOTAcrruiuea or
Sarsaparilla an<t fllnger Ala.
IflLSods Fountains chanced at low figures
W.H. MURPHY Pboprikto*.
NO MIDDLE COURSE
BE IN
BUSINESS IS
SOCIETY
'Hai '•
SSI
Ifeii
A full supply of Ml) the popular patent
medicines, •.y **/
t articles and fine perftuneries in end-
*&}• jy a;#-/.
—^-jdans prescriptions carefully and
accuretely compounded at all hours, day or
B^hL Jan 8<Uf.
irleton & Hash
(At Walker A Bel)', old stand),
—muijuu tu-
rn
.k;
ft
HH!
A complete stock of Patent Medicines,
) Pernimeries and Toilet Articles con-
..idSKi,
ruaovmr-i iONS a specialty. ^
Corner North and Main St.
Texa^MH
on hand.
'•■'a'"
\ J '
£ 4v
mm
Inventor and Builder of
HP '
•; ■%
mm
iil
Wll
THE BEST IN THE MARKET,
I I* *
y - 4PJMWWI <>■
I'ttttl filns, Feeders aid Centra-
Gin Brushes, Brush
rs and Condensers
guaranteed to
Ion, and all
—p. most prompt-
; attended to.
—manufactobkbs 0*—
Ice Butt ud Refrigerators,
Bit EN HAM, - TEXAS.
Are now prepared to manufacture all kinds
of ioe boxes and refrigerators at short notice.
Our boxes and refrigerators are guaranteed
to excel any others ever brought to this mar-
*"i, Desks, offico furniture, etc., made to
i. Special attention given to house-
building, repairing and the removal of bouses.
Jisttt-ns made to order. Designs and speci-
Icauons forms lied on application. Shop in
rear Cook's feed store.
PREMIUM
PERFUMES,
Caklktok & Nash, Druggists.
Sole Agents.
1
s
ALL KINDS Of ROUGH and nMHl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T Ttits powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strength aud wholesoineness. More econom ical
ami the prdlnaiy iklndfl, and cannot l»e sold in
•competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alnm or phosphate powders Sold only
Cleans. Royal Baking I'owUor Co., 100 Wall
St., New York.
Experience of a Wide Awake, Vigorous
Young Han in Mew York — Not
Like London or Farts—Early
Closing.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BRENHAlt ::
m
:: TEXAS.
-AND-
fmm
:
mm
IWmwl
IP i
rJi
Dealer in
'.f ,, t-.
rl»w, Lft|iior» Tobacco,
*lj|" JgLjyw tplHHR
Crockery and Glassware
tins
fOraber Building, W-ast Side or Square,
*. ' \ ^ ' ' v <•" $ - * * Tit
■ bbenham, tkxab. 11 ^
^^yOooda delivered in all parts of the dty
"VIENNA ^ BAKERY
Kvy'•% ■ —AND—
ectio
W -W II w rn,^ » J
ST. CHARLKSt8T., BRKNpAM, TEXAS
FRANK TAX, Proprietor.
I cakes every day, Cakes,
ratal, lor parties, supp(
to order; also dealor
MACHINES.
All kept and for sale by
WI1KIN8 & TARVER. v
C. C. Garrett. W. W. Searcy. J>. R.Bryan
' fiirrelt, Searcy & Brjae,
|.TT0RNEYS-AT-LAW,
BREN HAM TEXAS
Carry the News!
Many Thousand Bottles of IX X ChUl Cure
iW# Under Strict Guarantee and
_ , , , JTone Returned
Road what druggists and others say about it:
This is to certify that I have never known
IX L Chill Cure to fail in a single instance.
I have used it in my family with delightful
results and can cheerfully recommend it to
any one annoyed with malaria in any form,
•especially ehiH and fever, malarial and intcr-
mittent fevers. J. W. CuAwroKD,
» Houston, Texas.
Lak* Chaklks, La. . Aug. 17,1883.
M. D. Corkun & Co., Houston—Please
send me two dozen I XL Cill Cure. It is
the best medicine I have ever handled. Ev-
ery body is pleased with it. W. Mkykk.
Oct. 16,1883.—Please send me three doz-
sen IX L Chill Cure. It beats anything in
the chill cure line. I guarantee every bottle
and none has been returned. W. Mkyjcb.
*>■
I have used I X L Chill Cure in my family
for the last ten years, and have never known
it to foil. One bottle relieved every case ot
chills or fever that I have tried it on. I
cheerfully recommend it to all persons living
in a malarial country.
J. M. Hicks, Montgomery County, Texas.
IfirWeguarantee IX L Chill Cure to cure
chills and fever, ague, malarial and bilious
fevers, and reftind the money, should it kail,
if taken according to directions. Price $1.
M. D. CON KLIN & CO.,
Houston, Texas.
For sale by all druggists.
Dr. Barclay, '
JL. aPHOZAZiZST.
Now located at the Pennington House,
guarantees to cure, without knife or ligature,
PILES and FISTULO.
NO CURE NO PAY.
Lore of business and desire to prosper is a passion that requires
neither justification, apology nor defense. Cash is a true friend who
comforts us in adversity; cheers in trouble; consoles in tribulation,
and adds to the sum of human joy; rocks to sleep tbo imagination of
all classes of the human family. Resides with cash down the merchant
can discount his bills; .keep his credit in good shape; loose no debts
and in the end it will be found the best system for both seller and
buyer.
There's the romance and the matter of fact, and for thoso reasons
and many more, our terms will bo
>•
,«t.l
If you promiso a thing do it, though the heaven's fall.
no faith in "luck," he is a lasy Micauber "waiting for something to
turn up.' Pluck is a thrifty, heroic fellow, who strikes out and tarns
up somebody or something. We promiso that we will do a striotly
<UOHl
tlk t«
Mi
Jresi.
~-JSfot
KSTtitt
j esn be sent
Iwllwf WW*'
luwut. Ill businoBSjand how well h^L ILXJ,
' P* here. Time will tell, we have spent the best years of our life past by
'■ ■
wm
mi
■ -Z p™ " vsswvv Of/vuw l/wn JCTIIOUI UU1 U1U DUIiV UV
within the four walls of a store, and when we say we feel positive that
the One Price System is the best, we feel it must receive tbe hearty
endorsement of all.
meftn8 y°« ®»n buy as low as your neighbors.
ON B PBICB means that your inexperience cannot bo taken ad-
vantage of.
«5S moaD8 that a boy caii buy as cheap as a man.
ONE PRICE means no vague, moonshine theory, but all solid, prac-
tical common senso.
We have been "through the mill" and write of wbat we know, not
of what we guess at
Straight talk pays the beat—Square dealing wears the longest.
We have rented the store formerly oeccpied by E. C. Finney, and
am open for business with and entire new line of, ^
Shoes
J
!
I fern
ylfi''
:
e.hntpsper
il, In atone*
I* will pay you to call and see ue.
OUR SYSTEM: SQUARE DEAUNW.J, ONE PRICE. PLAl
FIGURES. NO DEVIATION. CASH DOWN.
e
ONE PRICE GENTS' FURNISHER,
FINNBT BUILDING, - Bit EN il AM, TEXAS.
(Brooklyn Eaglo.J
It is said that the early dosing movement,
if such a term may be applied in this in-
stanoe—which tbe society ladies of New
York tried to inaugurate last year, is
doomed to bitter failure when next season
opens. This doesn't refer to shops but ta
dances. It has been apparent for several
seasons that the wear and tear on young
society men who were in business would
have to be alleviated. Dancing; until 8 or 4
o'clock in the morning, harrying home,
snatching four hours' sleep and going down
to business, heavy-eyed, tremulous and
weary is not oonducive to the health or
cheerfulness of tbe young society man.
There is no leisure class here as in London
or Paris, from which to draw a supply oi
dancing men, and so society women decided
to look after the health of toe young men by
inaugurating early dances.
The scheme Was muc,h discussed and well
indorsed, bat it is now doomed to failure,
for it has been definitely settled in London
that it is proper to serve the supper after
tbe ootillion or german, as it is usually
called here. This means a supper at i
o'clock as a general thing, and that keeps
the festive young man out of bis little bed
just as it did a year or two ago. The young
man who works for his living in New York
hasn't much of a chance, after all, socially.
The man who are»thoroughly in society
have no time for anything else than their
social duties. Henoe, society is largely com-
posed of younger sons and aged beaux.
A wide awake and vigorous young Amer
can is not content with a continuous round
of luncheons, teas, dinners and dances. He
most go into business, athletics, racing, a
profession—must do something in fact, and
as soon as he goes to work be must of neces
sity drop his social pleasures. I have an
acquaintance who has within two years es
tahlished himself as a printer and publisher
on a small scale. He Is a man of scholarly
attainments, a graduate of Harvard, and
has been admitted to the bar. A natural
taste led him into artistic printing, and by
sticking does to bis work he has built op a
paying business and laid tbe foundation of
what is confidently expected to Ibe a great
publishing home in the future. Lest than
four years ago he was a society man in the
widest acceptation of the term. Wi« name
appeared in society reports constantly; he
was a fashionable leader of the German,
had officiated as best man for dozens of
well-known men, and spent all. of his time
on the wing.
"Foea long while," he said, "I felt that
business was low. I classed all merchants
as shop-keeper^ and looked down on trad*
I did not realise how a man felt who was in
l business for himself. It seems to me that
! one grows to like his business as he would
his child, and that he takes the same inter
est in its growth. I get down town at half
past S every morning, and stay till 5. As a
rule, I dine here at the club, because my
people entertain a good deal, and I find I'm
more or less in the way."
"You're quite out of the swim, nowf
"Ob, quite," he said, with a smile. 'Thore
is no middle course in New York society,
yon know. A man must be altogether in or
altogether r.at. It is differeut on the other
side. In London or Paris if you are onoe
on tbe invitation lists of leading society
matrons you are free to attend or not
you choose, or as affaire permit. It is not
thought harshly of there if you absent your-
self for a time. Tbeory is that you are so-
cially eligible and valuable and that you con-
tinue so no matter how many cards you re-
fuse. It is very different here. Women
who entertain extensively in New York are
imperious to tbe last degree. It is every-
thing or nothing with them, and if you de-
cline two or three successive invitations
they promptly drop you, no matter what
y«ar connections or social position may be.
Take my case as an example. I was a
slave for several years to society women. I
danced till I ran down to 130 pounds,
whereas 1 now weigh a clean 170. My skin
grew yellow from eating confections at late
suppers, and 1 slept every morning till
after II. It was a crams with me, bat a
very enjoyable one, for one can find no
more enjoyable companionship than among
the beautiful girls of New York society.
They are bright, clever, agreeable and
beautiful! Well, I made up my mind one
day to go into budness, and I went at it,
hammer and tongs. For some weeks I tried
to keeps up a limited social connection, but
I found it wouldn't work. If I went out to
two dinners a week that made, with the
neoesary party calls, tour social visits. That
was four nights out of t ie week. What ro
attained was spent at the dub. I'm fond of
Mhletic* and now put in two nights a week
at tbe Racquet duh.
"I don't know bow it happened exactly
yet, but tbe fact remain* that in the course
of a year I found mysdf almost as com-
" f aloof from the social world a* though
just arrived from Ireland. My sister
e a burdened bachelor, a hermit
and a dozen other things, and I'm in per-
petual hot water at ho-&> because I won't
go out y My youngei brother took my
plMa, only he wade the place hotter than I
did. He's the weeocion* angtomuiiac, who
had his nose broken by tbe kick of bis horse
while fox-buuting in a pink ooat last fall,
know. The only friend I hare in the
Is the guv'ner, who backs me up like
a brick in exerytuiag. But Tm glad I'm
oat of it all, and I would not go back for
wcrida. | meat men now. instead of sappy
dad*, aad Hike the change."
Pikcf# Toothache Drops cores in
one minnte. German Corn Re.
movor kills Corn and Bunions,
There is talk in Cleveland of a
process of making iron more At-
rectly from the ore than has hi
erto been done, and thus consider* <
ably cheapening the product.
Why Shake?
"Simply because I have chills and fever,"
says the shaker. But why have ohil's and
feverT "Because malaria got ahead otjne."
Now neighbor, remember thst Brown's Iron
Bitters gets ahead of malaria and malarial le-
vers- The Rev. Mr. Reilly of Fayetteville,
Ark , says, "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for
indigestion and chills, with entire satisfaction."
It is the best tonic and enricher of the blood
known.
The residence of an Omaba
woman consists of an old organ box,
with a dry goods box for an exten-
sion, and a broken milk can in one
side for an oven.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The Besi Salve in the world for Cuts^Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains' Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranted to
give perfect satisfaction, or money reminded.
Price 25 conts per box. For 'sale by E. B
Luhn.
Edward Everett Hale reiterates
Bnlwer's assertion that three hours
of daily brain work is ample to ge
from a man the best that is in him.
Very Remarkable Recovery
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manhester, Mich.,
. writes: "My wife has been almost helpless
tor five years, so helpless that she could not
turn over in bed alone. She used two Bot-
tles of Electric Bitters, and is so much im-
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 a bottle at R. E. Luhn's.
It is claimed that there is no au-
thentic instance ot a person's hav-
ing been killed by lightning while
asleep in bed.
Kxeitement In Texas.
Great excitement has been caused in Paris
Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J.
E. Corfev, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed, or raise his nead; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A triai
r. King's New Discovery
bottle of Dr. Kinafs New Discovery was sent
him. Finding relief, he bought a large bot-
tle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills ;
by the time he had takeu two boxes of Pills
and two bottles of^he Discovery, he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottle of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at R. E, Luhn-
Wiggins says the coming winter
will frezo the mercury in the ther-
mometers.
The Present Generation
Lives at lelegraghic speed—eats loo fast, re-
tires too late, does not rise betimes, smokes
and (aUs, ihat we should have to say itl)
chews too much tobacco. The consequences
are dyspepsia, a general absence of that ro-
bust and manly vigor which characterized our
anceslers, and a manifest pronencss to early
decay. Regular hoars, a due allowance of
time ror merls, the disuse of excessive smok-
ing, and altogether of chewing tobacco, in
connection with a course of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, will in nine cases out of ten efface
consequences of the abuses of the laws of
health indscated above. A want of stamina,
dyspepsia, nervousness and biliousness are
among these consequences, and they are bodi-
ly ills to toe removal of which the Bitters b
specially adapted. Nor is the Bitters less fit-
ted to overcome and prevent fever and ague,
kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatic
ailments. It is also a fine appetizer and
promoter of convalescence.
Croats
Skint
Iwu
*»»
your
that bad
vised mate try
SCABS
IhsvabM*'
Skin di*»«-
Usee was
itching
that
Price: «
25c. Pi
cat, Co.
'the I
Al» w., JKMUm, ■
Sand tor "How I
"CRICK
side, cramps; l
MW »Y
§§§-
m
m" "*
rem* .
ters. At t
free, Palter 1
alS5SST5~-
Canada fir,
of all druggists for $1.
Radical Cure. . |
Complete Loeal and
tor every form of Car
1 n linen la to lose or t
Cough, Bronchitis, and!
in every package.
And pat
.. ^ i ^
i Weak
safAf-
and protect!
The Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle has 100,000 pupils
in all parts of the world readi
tho required books for 1888.
farmers ami mechanics
Save money and Doctor bills. Relieve
your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely
purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, best known remedy for Coughs. Colds,
Croup aud Bronchial effections Relieves
Children of Croup in one night; may save
ou hundreds of dollars. Price 50c. and $1,
iamplcs free. Sold by Carleton & Nash.
Ira Wilde, of Dayton* Ohio, re-
cently discovered at a G. A. B. re-
union at Springfield that had been
lost to him for thirty years.
RHEUMATISM.
Although a practitioner of near twenty
years, my mother influencd me to pro-
cure B. B. B, for her. She had been con-
fined to her bed for several months with
Rhumatism which had stubbornly resisted
till the usual remedies. Within twenty-lour
hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed
marked relief. She has just commenced her
third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and
has been in the front yard with ake in hand."
cleaning up. Ilei improvement is truly wond-
erful and immensely gratifying.
C. H. MONTGOMERY, M.D.
Jacksonville, Ala., June 6., 1884
Bricks, planks, shoes, slippors,
smoke-staeks, counterpanes and
>illows are now made ot pager in
ormany and America. In China
they make sewers of the same use-
fill material.
"I want some SO/.ODONT," said he.
"Just out," the cuooing druggist said,
1 "But heie's some powder known to be
As goad." The patron turned and fad,
Askinfe, "Do you suppose I don't
Knew nothing tquah SOZODONTT
A business
Caldwell. For
appy to
Bren ham, Texas.
Cholera has broken „
where the death rate is
large.
NOTHIlfO but
kept at the X
Saloon.
• 4^'' f " v.-J-AWW
i.Lh.e4TXtU'
ton.
.nH
There is a
DONT
from d«.cay. Chemists
some Rich and poor
ever tried it ifithout ai
and purifying
dentifrices. Ask for
no sobstitute.
led
oi Dallas.
This old aad favorite
the east side of
keeps only the I
cigars anc ,
pool tables are o!
and in good order.
W.
Just J
At the O. &. I
nauser Whiske
White and
first-cl ass
Also a lai
French
suit}
The
Flats Talk.
principle in SOZO-
" - lite teeth
r-H,
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1885, newspaper, September 9, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481282/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.