Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1885 Page: 2 of 4
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Sent 9.1885
&j -lijiii
*SFW
SI
have more arrivals
Fexas eity.\Vjff *
Ottkndorfbk, editor of
IjftaataZeitung has
re .dfy In Austria
erection of a Jws-
orpfean borne.
journal: Running a
espaper in Texas is about
>os as running a steam-
in Trinity rivet*—You must
bo after the Fort Worth Gazette.
— "■*■*"»>■■■ ■ ■'■. '
flewoH, only about 100 miles
north of Brenba m has received up
to September 2d 628 bales of cot-
ton ottbe n«fw crop Brenbam up
1st received 2266
llll » , ;
< '• u
Galveston News says
from Anderson county
all io, but it looks as
prohibition was defeated in
county by over a thous-
•nd Minority.
special says that
frauds under the gov
are yet to be exposed and
they have been perpetrated
s of people in a small
n the disposition of the public
Tub Fort Wortl^ Gazette pub-
a eommunicauon in favor of
option and adds insult to in-
jury by saying: We present it as a
i of the crude, parroi
f magical views entertained
many of the advocates of
arbitrary laws.
ft'?'
It M »
Mfefi
Star has set.
istence of about
Pifcs. Cleburne is a
very good town, but it is not large
enoogb to support a daily paper,
and again it is too close to Dallas
Worth, the morning pa-
of which towns roach it to
—
m William Curtis, the
of the mugwumps, regards
. events in the New York cus-
house as a proper basis for
■ among mugwumps. When
imp distrusts a mugwump
If be reasonably expected that
J, sound, Jefferaoman Demo-
would have any confidence in
|P
Rosecbans, the register
ry, has been invited to
in the Ohio campaign,
trill stay in Washing-
attend to his business and
bis netjro predecessor,
by running around on a
it salary making fam-
es. The Ohio Demo-
ugbt not to expect him to do
.
gpf;: is -i.r\ ■
Wg «. w
^sm(Wf
Aqmi Until, at a regu-
convention, opposition to
is declared to be an
of Democratic faith, His
to begin expelling either
papers from the Demo-
for favoring probibi-
know some men and
f a prohibition turn
have done service in
—: rn ♦ m
'8 declaration that
is on the poiiticol
of the government,
t commercial situation
depressed under
I administration, is con-
by reports o» every trade
ntry. Trade is
everywhere, and while
control the revival;
er of the Washington
assist greatly in
SPS8DY JUSTICE.
According to the Journal, of Bel-
ton, the Bckles case cost Bell coun-
ty not less than $1000 and it cost
the state about tbe same amount.
Tbis shows how costs accumulate
and how much the criminal pro-
ceedings of the state cost the peo-
ple. The Bckles case has been be-
fore tbe courts for three years and
resutted in an acquittal. The case
having been decided by a jury, the
discussion of its merits, for or
against, are not now in ordor, but
the question of a speedy trial in
ail criminal cases. is in order. In
the Bckles case it is the opinion of
the Banner, as it was of the jury
who tried him, that he was not
guilty, but it may be reasonably
asked why could not a speedy trial
have been had and the case dispos-
ed of; as it was Eckles remained
in jail nearly three years; put the
state, and county in which he was
tried to an expense aggregating
nearly $2000 and besides Bckles
has lost three years of bis best
manhood. If be was not guilty
why could not the fact have been
determined at once; if guilty cer.
tainly the state and county would
have been better off for an imme-
diate determination of tbe fact. If
a man be guilty of a crime for
which the penalty is a forfeiture of
life the sooner the penalty is paid
the better for the state and society
in general. The speedier tbe trial
the more apt is justice to bo done.
Thb delegates to the big meeting
at St. Paul to promote the im-
provement of the western water-
ways system Will find the entire
Mississippi valley backing them in
their recommendations as to the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
but it is doubtful if the support
will go much further with any de-
gree of enthusiasm. But these
people are taking the very best
course to work up a sentiment and
organize a force that will lead to
practical and valuable results.
The Belton Journal, in a long
leader, takes the position that
temperance and Prohibition are
two different things, and that the
Prohibitionists of tbe state at their
meeting at Dallas last summer
adopted a platform and made a
declaration of principles for a par-
ty movement. If the Prohibition-
ists are sufficiently well organiaed
to enter the^olitioal arena as a
party, it is, of course their privi-
lege to do so, and upon their
merits, they must stand or fall.
Hire is a very hard remark on
the oolored race from the Dallas
Herald; ''The North ought to
know, in fact it must know, that it
is not the negroes blood or vote
that the south cares about. It is
labor alone in the field and shop
that we now care anything for."
Politically and socially he is simp-
ly left to work out his own deati-
nany. The colored man has little
to expect from the white race, he
will be left severely alone, and
Will not be imposed upon, but etill
he holds his defitinany in his own
bands.
item for the
It, is a dis-
ves-
"The
river,
ill
re a
i emu-
STATE NEWS.'
—Dangue fever is reported in
San Antonio.
—Prohibition was defeated in
Montague county.
—Belton is a live pushing town
and up to September 1st received
628 bales of cotton.
—Wash Sledge, a negro school
teacher of Koberson county, was
arrested atMarlin for swindling.
—The town clock in BeHou is
nine minutes behind railroad time
and the Journal wants to know who
is running the Clock.
—The Galveston News oomplalns
that fish are becoming scarce on
the bay and that tbe most indus-
trious angler can hardly catch a
mess offish for breakfast. It does
not explain why this is so.
—A negro man with two six-
shooters on his person was killed
near the town of Columbus. He
had made an attempt to kill a
white man. He seems to have
been suddenly overtaken by a just
retribution.
NOTICE.
indebted to the late firm of
Hew, are requested to
settle their Recounts w'
I will be oonmeiled to ,
«in tbe bands o?a collector. There-
fore I ask all to come forward, settle and
wife unnecessary expense.
a w. ebw.
Brcabnm. f^pt. 8th 1885.
' ).-<
mm
■ "S
PwM
" It town'wftdHn* remedy for Disease* of tbe
HU ^nTSfiablTfor Dbewt.jjwjll"*
sssoss asfissaSK
eim the muscles and nenrea.
For Intermittent Fever*, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, 4e., H has no eqnal.
jar The gennine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take ne other.
*wi, <mirW now* tauKM co, lmiaots. an.
to
ng
can
to
employment; no instructions to buys work «
be sent by mail (distance no objectiob) s W
$9 per week ean be made. No canvassing, par
tlculars free, or sample of work mailed for four
cents In stamps. Please address. Home Makc-
FACTtrBiweCo.p Boston, Mass. P. O. Box lfflfl,
WANTED—An active Man or Woman in «v-
ery county to sell our goods. Salary »75
per month and expenses or commission. Ex-
penses in advance. Outfit free. For full par-
ticulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE
CO., Boston. Mass.
Harrison & Stuokert,
-DEALERS IK-
Dry Goods, Groceries,
-AND-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of Dress Goods, No-
tions, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, and
Valises, Ladies' and Misses'
. Cioaks, Gents' and Boy's Cloth-
ing, Groceries, Tinware, eto., all
NEW, FRESH and CHEAPER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
t&r* Free delivery to any part oi
tbe city.
In a long article relating to the B, B. B., of
that city, says:
The Blood Balm Company started one year
ago with $162.00, but to-day the business can-
not be bought for $60,000!
The demand and the satisfaction given is
said be without a parallel, as its action
pronounced wonderful.
We are glad to announce that out drug-
have already secured a supply and we
our readers will supply themselves at
once.
It is said to be the only speedy and ]»er-
manent blood poison remedy offered, giving
entire satisfaction in all cases, before one bot-
t e has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kid-
ney trouble Scrofula, Catarrh, Old Ulcers,
and Skin Diserscstry one bottle B.B.B
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,, will mail free of
cost, a boak filled with information about the
blood, the Kidneys, Scrofulaa, etc., etc.
gists!
hope
FARM FOB SALE
Three-quarters of a mile from courthouse of
Brenhum, Texas, and of about 106 acres in
cultivation, all under good fence. Good
nds with carp and other kinds
fish ponds with carp and other kinds sup-
plied from springs of splendid water, furnish-
ing Sufficient for irrigating 6 acres below
ponds for garden purposes. Bath and gar-
dener's houses, nice dwelling with six rooms,
story and a haif high, two galleries, kitchen
and servant's rooms, large store-room and
potatoe house, two cotton rooms, stable With
five stalls, carriage house, room for feed tad
shed lull length of building, good frame ten-
ant house oi 8 rooms, two splendid new or-
chards, plums and pcaches, besides pears
figs and white dew borries and nice Concord
grape vineyard. For part;culars apply to
I
< <
PfeEASANT
Saturday EveaiagSept. 26.
Good music and a general invitation to
both old and young. Admission to ball for
dancers, 75c; old gentlemen, free. In case
75 tickets are seld l icturn 26 cents of the
admission fee to those who pay.
PALM.M
? 'i*'"'
w. v. Hvm
BflKl
r. W.homt.
Bm? .
(Succcssors to J. A Wilkins),
Planters' Fireproof Warehouse.
General Ceisin Mercfcmts,
—Dealers in-—
GRAIN. BRAN, HAY
and Farm Seeds,
COIL, UK,
m in: i
Cotton and oth«'
paid for corn," hi
ts solicited. Cash
and all coun-
tty produce.
465* Free city delivery. Telephone con-
nection "Wt
March 13, 1885.
NOW FOR SALE.
I desire to sell the following very desirabla
property in Brenham in order to concon
trate my interests where I reside:
The building occupied by Niebuhr & Go
The Central Hotel.
Nine acres of my old homestead on South
Market street.
This is all splendid projperty, paying 12
per cent, interest net, and wul naturally con-
tinue to increase in value. I will sell on long
time at reasonable figures.
For terms, see J. M. Key, with Giddings &
Giddings, or address me at Gainesville, Cooke
county, Texas. C. C. Hemming.
Jnue 6, '86.
W. S. BURNETT,
. ♦7^!, yjt * , t-' I
^ * j
r'V
,ir'\ i.i-
la
iS
'
Complete
iKH
, y.
*
NOKTHWB8T CGRNKB OF
BRENHAM. -
oived.SVl
IB LATEST
' Also a large and varied assortment
Parlorand Bed
CARPETS, MATS and HOUSE FURNISHING GOO,
onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. Guarantwwth&cUon
departments. Give us a trial.
flRKAT OPENING AMD W9
|V whose styles are the NEWEST and PRICES
DRY GOODS* ¥
HATS, FUBKISHDIG GOODS
MENS' and TBOYS'
TRUNKS AND- V
CROCKERTaad GLASS
, ' ' 1 —GEWERAi AG3E3ST-
DOMESTIC ^OUT PAPER
Sandy St. bet. Ant and St. Charles.
Brenham. Texas.
WILLIAM ZEIBBr
AND CONFECTIONER,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Cakes and Pies on hand at all times.
Main Street Brenham, Tsxa*
Dr. N. Hegnauer,
BRENHAM
TEXAS.
Farm and Residence for Sale.
I ofler my residence on south Wert street*
containing 6 rooms and all necessary out-
houses; a good well of water and garden,
also a house and lot adjourning, with all
necessary conveniences, street cars run to
the premises. Also, a sina l placo near Ber-
lin, 8 1-2 miles from Brenham. For terms,
apply to
W. R. JAHNKE.
TEMPLIT0N EYE • WATER
A POSITIVJI AND CERTAIN
OF ALL DISEASES , - >
Price, by express, to any point in the
United States, ouyer paying all charges,
Never foils and restores sight when not
Mm ' " »
^ bears
Highest Testimanials of Efficacy
Jlp
Parties
and its
can have St wot to
United SUtcs. Address all
Mme. E. F. DUKE,
No. 118 East Bois d'Are St Austin, Texas.
own the
Eye-Water for Travis,
Lee and other counties. Will treat
chronic sore eyes at Austin, and guarantee a
cure of all curable cases.
—T" tr-—*''
W. aiiiairaia,............
D. AmmmawE............
. Vice-
-I.T
,...
1i.i.k.r, . .
rlnt«iHl«nt
.Secretary
.., Ass't Sec. and Treat"
.... ..Aet. Ste., Bmriiam
i — ManuftWHrers of—
COTTON SEED OIL, OIL CAKE
"AND LINXEKS, * - V'
Ojeratitt Mills at Hempstead i May
We take |>leasare In releiTing the (hiI)Uc to tbe
market price for ttolton S«4j
H: * T. V. ami 0. C * 8. '
>vlll also have is Oonn*
-MS
a charge, and wiU
acase tiifire.ae Ioiir
>urcare. We wtH be
ting anrTien 10 oar
. ' Slf?
llavina been la the business since 1809, we
leel satisfied that we can please nor customers.
We shall make It our aim to make no enemies
w<1 all tbe lrtea<ts we em.
rt-AIl hills i>sl(l on the 3<1 ofaaoh month
1
IlUT
N
AfHa«a
Rs CAUSE and CUIIE
one who was 4eaf twr
eight years. Treated by most of ll>e noted
specialists of tbe day with no benefitCared
is If In three months, and since tlieu hunt!.
A plain, slnmle
bome treatment -.address
tttb St., New York City.
AGENTS Wanted
Ul I
. *ives Insnfct relief, and drives
v»,u.
TVTANTKO.—Yomig Ladies in city or conn'ry
v* to work for us at their homes; fascinating
imSSSSA1
par week can bo made. No canvassing. l"a
nlars free «r sample of work mailed tor
.MHWHRHKifl
PACTIJWN
Jw
Pamtilet
Free by
Ptforse Power than any rX
BEOS., YORK Ft.
Iways
mills at
l,P»
»»» Old Standi)
Keep constantly on hand
f
incjoding everything usually found in afiwt
They moke it a special point to handle none bat t R
which they are selling at reasonable prices. • »'
They invite the old patrons of Hoffman's grocery depart aent,
public generally to call and examine their goods and prices,
98T FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
VOSS BROTHERS,
M»in Stroot - Brenbam
■■!■» ■ ,»■.
HEBER STONE & B
CSUCCE8SOM TO *
H
. V'
ROBERBON,)
FIRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT.
Representing the following Old and Reliable Companies:
ew York Un<lorwritor» Agency Fire Ins. Association of London.
.Pennsylvania Ins. Co., of Phi la. Merchants Ins. Co., of N. S.
Croscent Ins. Co.. of N. O. N. O. Ins^ Ass'n oi N. O. *
San Ins. Co., of Cai. Son Fire Office of London
ffforwich Union of Enffland West or n Assnranee Co., On-
British America, Ca. ~ City of London Ins. Co., England
Southern Ins. Co. of New Orleans. St. Pattl, of Minnesota.
Accident Insurance Co., N. A.
It can be scen fVom the above list of companies that wo represent none
but the best companies of undoubted security. For
FIRE, MARINE and ACCIDENT
call at our office, over Reichardt & Hermann's furniture
side of the courthouse." W0 are also prepared to insure cotton gins at
the very lowest rates. Call before insuring elsewhere. All claims oi
Insurance and Losses adjusted at our office, in
mm
W. H. VINSO
T'PT? r-»
K 1,1M I
*a> -a»>.ik
_ __ . ., — ->■
WUtm
t,'
Mm
: Offi;e: i Sandy Street
BRENHAM HP .
Do 4 General Insumnco Business. Special ^nduoeortnto t
f Insurance, and on long term fire Insurance on Dwellings and Contents,
resents some ot the largest and oldest companies in the world, and J
prepared to take csro of any line of good business at the lowest 1
Lehmanns Salooi&HBH^H
Corner of St. Charles and Ssnay Streeu,
My bar t» always supplied
' s 10 Ui - --
1, and
qnors In the market
cello, and Old
fbll stock of i
BRFNOAM.
»ls«and
NORTH 8TRKKT, (in rear of, Open House)
I ' BRENHAM TEXAS.
The bar is al'
restWr,
lunch counter is
had in the
IKYEK k
Just recta vod a <
.w-.v, fx
th I can bo
%fip
Ah* a fine M of <
From
■ 9
MM
Ttod p. m
■
£■.' S • ■ 4 % ' §1 Us
"v hi V —■ Ts
Hilderbrandt & Baker,
r-'T -
t>
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.