Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY
»or mayor.
James a. wii.kins is hereby announced
is a candidate for Mayor. Election first
Tuesday in April.
A CAR1).
By the solicitation of a number of good
citizens of this city, I have been requested
to submit iny name to the candidacy of
Mayor of the city of Brsnham. By doing
so I most respectfully state that my posi-
tion does not permit me to make a so-call-
ed regular convass among the voting pub-
lic, but in regard to the office, I will solely
state, that if entrusted with the confidence
and honor of this city, I shall most certain-
jy endeavor to do my best in promoting the
interest of our citizens and discharge my
duties faithfully and impartially.
Respectfnlly,
F. P. TRENCK.
city marshal.
If the citizens of Brenhr.m see fit to re-
elect me, f will endeavor to merit their
confidence.
"Let the office seek the man, not the
man the office." W. P. Doran.
R. S. Nebblrtt is hereby announced
as a candidate for the office of city marshal
at the ensuing election, first Tuesday
in April next.
F. M. IIarvin is hereby announced as
a candidate for city marshal, at the ensuing
election, first Tuesday in April.
for assessor and coli.rctor
E. L. dal.l.ry is hereby announced as a
candidate for the office of City Assessor
and Collector at the ensuing election, first
Tuesday in April
By request of many citizens I hereby an-
nounce myself a candidate for the office of
City Assessor and Collector atthe ensuing
election for city officers.
W. H. COOKE.
FOR AI.DRRuf AN
Jefferson Bassrtt is hereby announc-
ed as a candidate lor re-election to the of-
fice of Alderman from first ward.
Dr. I. R. Williamson is hereby an-
nounced as a candidate for alderman from
the First Ward. Election first Tuesday in
April.
R. E. T.uiin is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Alderman from 2nd ward.
A. LlNDEMANN is hereby announced as
a candidate for Alderman from the 3rd
ward. Flection first Tuesday in April.
C. C. Garrp.it is hereby announced as
a candidate for Alderman from the 3rd
ward, at the ensuing election, in April.
Editors Brenham Banner:
Responding to the request'of many cit-
izens of the city of Brenam, you are au-
thorized to announce my name as a candi-
date for Alderman in the 4th ward of the
city of Brenham, at the cominc election.
W. II. VINSON.
Henrv IIodue is hereby announced as
a candidate for Alderman from the 4th
ward. Election first Tuesday in April.
I,. S. Deckard is hereby announced as
a candidate for Alderman from the 4th
Ward.
In reply to the communication received
by me signed by many citizens, and tax-
payers, requesting me to permit them to
use my name at the ensuing election as a
candidate for Alderman of the 4th waid I
would state that whilst I have never aspir-
ed to any office, yet if the citizens of Bren-
ham see fit to elect me, I will endeavor to
serve them to the best ofjay ability and
judgement. A. C. W. ScHWEtSs.
" the city.
Court business was dull yes-
terday.
Bkenham is now well sup-
plied with soda fountains.
The weather is again fine
and warm and farmers are busy
at home,
The civil rights question now
agitates the minds of a few of
the colored politicians.
The attention of the ladies is
called to Mrs. Norton's milline-
ry advertisement elsewhere.
The Independent Order of
United Workmen have a sup
per and ball at Frohsinn Hall
to night.
Mr. Watson, of Roscdale
Nurseries, says the peach trees
are loaded with fruit and if no
unforeseenaccidcnt occurs the
crop will be the heaviest for
years.
F. Kiber on Tuesday re-
ceived a new and improved cof-
fee and goober pea roaster
which is run by steam. It is a
beauty, and has a steam whis-
tle.
The hop given by the Bren-
ham Greys last night, compli-
mentary to Mr. O. M. Cornitius
and bride was well attended
and was a very pleasant affair.
Election Tickets.—Candi-
dates desiring tickets for next
Tuesday's election should hand
their orders in as soon as possi-
ble. The Banner is prepared
to print them with neatness and
dispatch.
BuRGLARY.—Monday night a
thief or thieves entered the
store of Chas. Hoffstadt, on
Sti Charles street, by breaking
the glass in the window facing
the alley. They stole a few
pieces of calico and examined
the till finding only 9 cents in
coppers which they generously
left. There is no clew to the
robbers so far. Merchants
would do well to see that the
fastenings of their store doors
and windows are secure.
Easter day in St. Peter's
chuich, Brenham, was an oc-
casion of great interest to the
members and friends of the
Parish, and to the citizens gen.
erally. The Bishop was on his
annual visitation ol the Parish,
which is always an occasion of
lively interest to our people;
but this visitation was doubly
interesting from the fact that
the services were held in the
new church, handsomely decor-
ated, in commemoration of the
great Christian Festival of Eas-
ter.
The services were commen-
ced at 10 a. m.. by music and
procession of the Sunday
school teachers and scholars,
with floral and other offerings
and beautiful emblems which
were presented to the Rector
and placed in proper position
by him and others assisting.
The Bishop made a short ad-
dress complimenting the Sun-
day school scholars, teachers
and superintendent in suitable
terms, expressing his great
pleasure in meeting there on
this joyful Eister morning in
their new church, so tastefully
and beautifully decorated tor
the great festival of the Chris-
tian year.
At 11 a. m., church services
opened with music, well ren-
dered by cultivated voices, a
Quartette Choir, well trained
for the occasion. It is needless
to attempt a discription of the
fine artistic performance of the
choir, or of the soul stirring
and inspiring effect of the sev-
eral pieces sung. The Easter
Anthems, Grand Le Deum and
other beautifulchants and hymns
rendered during the services of
the day, in all of which the sev-
eral choiristers sustained their
respective parts throughout in a
manner that would compare
favorablywith the performance
of the best trained choirs of our
older and larger city churches.
After the morning prayer,
the Bishop preached a very in-
teresting and appropriate Eas-
ter sermon and administered
the Holy communion. At
night again the services were
well sustained, and before the
sermon the Bishop made a high^
ly complimentary address, ex-
pressing his entire satisfaction
and approval of the style and
plan of the new church, com-
plimenting, in suitable terms,
the archtect Mr. Larmore, the
building committee and all
concerned in the work for their
good taste and sound discretion
in carrying out the plans fur-
nished by the architect faith-
fully, all resulting in the erec-
tion of a neat, handsome and
tasteful church building, unsur-
passed by any in the Dioccse
or state, for the cost and size.
Th£ Bishqp also passed a very
landsome compliment on the
choir for their improved style
of music, and the highly accom-
)lished manner in which they
lad rendered it.
After another of the Bishops
very interesting sermons he
proceeded to administer the
Rite ol Confirmation to a class
of five persons, in his usual im-
pressive manner, when the day's
services were closed by singing
the Doxology to the grand old
hymn "Old hundred," and the
Benediction, when all returned
home, highly gratified with the
services of the joyful occasion.
*
Rev. Gebhardt and daugh-
ter will give a vocal concert at
the German Methodist church,
in this city, on Friday night
next. The concert will be free
to all. He is a missionary and
is soliciting voluntary contribu-
tions for the Methodist confer-
ence in Germany.
Kaiser Beer in bottles, at the
"Little Gem" Saloon. Try it.
Removal—HI llmery.
The undersigned has re-
moved to Ant street, next door
to the Brenham Grocery store,
where she has a full new and
complete stock of millinery
goods, including all the latest
styles and novelties. Ladies
are invited to call and examine
my stock.
Mrs. C. Kastner.
Patent medicines of any kind
can be found at R. E. Luhn's.
The Lone Star Copying
house does such work as no
other house does in Texas.
Agents wanted.
...... ...........
Don't fail to call and sec the
new style of work done at
Swartz's.
Call at Swartz's gallery «nd
examine his work, then go
where you please.
Be sure and examine the en-
larged and copied work at the
Lone Star Copying house be
fore sending work elsewhere.
Tuesday—Dwyer vs.
nental Insurance company, mis-
trial- The jury was kept to-
gether until after 4 o'clock and
being unable to agree were
discharged by the court. The
jury is said to have stood 8 for
plaintiff, 3 for defendant and
1 on the fence.
L. J. Locketc and R. A. Mar-
vin vs. F. W. Schuerenberg,
trespass to try title to 10 feet of
land between the stable and
Schuerenberg's shop.
Arrivals atKxcha ngc Hotel.
GEO. H. WILSON, Proprietor.
L L Rasbcrry, Rockdale; D
S Sullivan, N. 0.; J D Hall,
Taylor; Jno. H. King, Dallas;
W C Hill, A B Gardner, Bell-
ville; J S Mclntyre, Austin; A
D Serxas, Dallas; J M Latham,
Centerville; T B Wood, Hemp-
stead; A C Pennington, C C
Boyd, J N Brown, J D Mc-
Adoo, J W Carter, H M Lewis,
city.
Mclntyre House.
Mrs. Wood begs to inform
the public that she has opened
the above well known house
and soilcits a share of the pub-
lic patronage.
"song of the nkw home."
to tuni ok h0mk swbkt ii0mk.
01'all the machines that to mortals are known
The best Is the one that by Carter Is shown
'Tls the pet ol the Christian, 'lis loved by the
Jew.
Americans buy It, and Germans do too.
Chorus—Home Light Running Home,
The best ol'Machines,
"Tim Lioiit Runmn'g nkw Home. "
All nrimes and medals by 11 have been won
For all of its work Is exf|ttisitly done
It gathers and ruffles; it braids, tucks and
hems
Trimmings made by it, are all perfect gems.
Jhorus—
Hankers all buy il, Kngelke liasone,
Hreedlove the lawyer—Mister—the dim;
The preachers all get them, go ask brother
Smith,
Kvery one uses llie Hovk to sew with.
Chorus—
Inquire of Motion and Uankin, Mueller and
and Clay>
Let lleichardt, Meb, Dover, and Lusk have
a say,
Zeklml andlSimon, our Chaplin so big
With Goodlett and others,are usiugour rig.
horus—
These itenUemen use the Light Running New
Home,
And over their sewing their loved ones ne'er
gloam,
Their homes are all happy, theii garments
will liuule'
T hey have llils machine, the beet In the traded
horus—
When one hundred is sold of New IIo.uk so
neal,
And lor each I've given a clear full receipt,
0 one of the members, who these receipts
hold,
1 'II give an Esiey Oiu.an worth a hundred
in gold,
Chorus-
all then on Cahtkh ou the west side (he
*iunre.
You will And this machine with others and
organ there,
He is so polite, and so auxious to sell,
With no other dealer can yon do so well,
horus—
Swartz finishes in India ink,
water colors and crayons.
Removal Notice.
The Little Gem Saloon and
)illiard parlor has been remov-
ed from under the opera house
'just around the corner" to the
juilding in the rear.
Spring Millinery.
Mrs. Rhoda Testard begs
cave to inform the ladies of
brenham and the surrounding
country, that she has received
ler stock of spring millinery,
embracing all the latest novel-
ties of the season. She extends
a cordial invitation to the ladies
to call and examine her stock
and priccs.
, Garden Seeds.
Just received a fresh supply
of D. M. Ferry & Co.'s celebra-
ted garden seed:
Lieb Bros.
A (iw choicc varieties Fruit Trees, from
Nursery near La Grange, on sale at Cotton
Seed office, near Santa Fe depot.
Go to C. G. Couch new and
beautiful store on Sandy street,
first door west of Giddings &
Giddings bank, to get your gen-
tlemen, ladies, misses and chil-
dren shoes. He has them made
by the best factories East and
west.
Fresh German millet seed
just received and for sale by
H. Fisher.
For Sale ('heap.
Having closed out my livery
business I am now offering for
sale at great bargains about
fifteen buggies and ten good
horses, also harness and sad-
dles. Apply to
J. T. Lorr, Brenham.
Undertaking.
The undersigned having pur-
chased the hearses and stock
of undertaking goods of J. F.
Parks, will continue the business
and is now prepared to under-
take funerals on reasonable
terms. L. J. Lockett.
E. Rkichardt, agent for the
celebrated Climax Refrigera-
tor.
Onion Sets.
Just received, Landrcths' on
ion sets—white and yellow and
pearl. H. Fisher.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
always on hand at R. E. Luhn's.
»..........A- - ■
LUNCH,
Sam Muery hat the only first-class lunch
stand in the city. He keeps imported sau-
sage, and cheese; also canned meats of
every description. Lunches prepared at
vhort notice.
months of low
ilrated by what
ultimately cBnlniiateHri the breaking ol a
large abscess on the liver—discharging
through the lungs ami throat, in the spring
of 1883. for more than a year, under Ihe
most skillful and constaut medical treat-
ment, I was a complate Invalid, with gener-
al dropsy, and terrible lieart-troubles.ln ad-
dition to the disease of Ihe liver. Alter the
abscess of the liver discharged and healed,
and the otlnr distressing attendant maladies
disappeared the crippled condition of the
liver has been such thai 1 hare been compell-
ed IVeiiueiitly to take medicines to stimulate
lis action and regulate its secretions. Aliout
a in.mill ago, 1 was Induced totry Ihe llepa-
tizine, and I have found It Ihe very remedy
needed. It acts upon the liver, ami regulates
its secretions wltheut auy unpleasant efforts;
no nausea, no griping, no Interference with
diet or digestion, and is tonic In effects. I
believe it to be a most valuable remedy.
J. I). McApOO.
Walker a bill, lireuham.
1 have tried Hepatl/.ine as a sort of last re-
sort to prevent the freuusntly recurring head-
aches to which 1 have been subjected for eight
or ten years, and unhesitatingly pronounce
it more beneficial than auy medicine 1 have
ever tried. Its results main my system are
all and even more than is claimed for it,
Yours, etc.
t. b hotts.
Sold by Walker A Bell.
Ik you have houses and lots
lor sale, you may find it to
your advantage to call on W.
H. Vinson. If you have houses
\:o rent, you should know that
W. H. Vinson has calls for such
every day, and is not able to
supply the demand. If you
lave property which you wish
covered with insurance, W. H.
Vinson can give you the lowest
rates in the very best compan1-
ies W. H. Vinson represents
the M. S. E. and B. A. of A.
which is by far the best co-oper
ative insurance association do
ng business in the state, and is
the cheapest.
Prices greatly reduced on
Cultivators, Plows, Seeders,Sul-
ky plows, etc.
Harris & Preslkr.
.$100 Premium.
J. W. Carter having sold 204
sewing machines last year is
determined to sell a greater
number this year. As an in-
ducement to purchasers he pro-
poses to give to each buyer of
a New Home, or any other ma-
chine up to one hundred, a free
chance in a $100 Estey organ.
The drawing to take place as
soon as the one hundred ma-
chines are sold.
For mixed bird hemp and
canary seed, call on R. E. Luhn,
Druggist.
Just Received,
At the O. K. Saloon, a large
ot ol fresh dried Buffalo and
Antelope hams, dried beef,
salted spare-ribs, imported sau-
sage of all kinds; a large varie-
to of cheese, fine French mus-
tard, in quantities to suit; im-
ported herrings and pickles;
white and red imported wines.
The best 5 cent cigar in the
city. Sam Muery.
Gents clothing, bats, shirts
and furnishing the best in town
at
pamfell & Harrison's.
Merchants Exchange-
This old and favorite saloon,
on the cast side of the public
square, keeps only the bes
wines, liquors, cigars and beer.
Our billiard and pool tables
are of the best make and in
good order.
W. H. Murphy & Co.
Prescriptions filled carefully
and accurately at all times, at
! l. E. Luhn's.
Lunch Stand.
The Santa Fe depot saloon
and lunch stand is at all times
supplied with the very best ci-
jars, drinkables and lunchcs.
Lunches put up to order.
Hosiery, dress goods, notions,
and many fancy articles, all
new and low down at
Pampell & Harrison's.
Baths.
The bath house on Market
street, rear of Dawson's shop is
now open every day from 5 to
9 a. m. and from 5 to 9 p. m.
For further particulars call at
C. F. Sanders's saloon.
Uqttori and Cigars.
Sam Muery keeps on hand at all times
a full line of the finest Winm, Liqobrs,
and Cigars : also St. Louis Beer
What will stop my couching at ni
Cuarantee Acker's English Remedy
I'ricc IOC., 50c. and $1.00.
night?
will.
A thorough course of Acker's Blood
Elixir will remove all taint from the blood.
11 cures scrofula, ulccrs, boils and pimples.
Sold by Walker & Bell.
No longer a question of opinion, we
guaranlec every l>ox of Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Price 25c. and 50c. Said by
Walker & Bell.
An old nurse says: Acker's English
remedy is best for coughs, croup, dipthe-
ria, or bronchitis. Solnby Walker & Bell.
ladies should remember, a beauUluI
complexion results from using Acker's
Blood Elixir. Sold by Walker & Bell at $1.
"I Don't feel well!" The stomach is out
of order; neglected, this means chronic
dyspepsia. You should take Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and avoid this terrible dis-
ease. Sold by Walker k Bell.
Laces, embroidery, and ladies
neck wear, new and cheap at
Pampell & Harrison's.
■ Banner Orri':r, )
March 27,1883. f
COTTON
Good Middling 9^
Middling 9
Low Middling
Good Ordinary 8
Ordinary
HIDES.
Dry Hint 12 @12#
Kipb W'A(qii}4
Dry Salted 11 @11
Damaged .. 5
Butchcr's Green 6
Wool 17 (^24
ESCULENTS
Potatoes, per bbl, 3 7c
Onions. " " —
BAGGING AND TIES.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter 20
Eggs 10
Corn 75
Sweet potatoes per bu 50
Chickens, per doz $2.<;o $3
Turkeys, each 50@75
If you want the best goods
in all lines, at living prices, go
to Pampell & Harrison.
Groceries, and all staple dry
goods for the very lowest prices
at
Pampell & Harrison's.
Men, ladies, boys, misses and
children always get the best
shoes from
Pampell & Harrison.
For Rent.
A good south room up stairs
over IL Fisher's saloon. Ap-
ply to G. Neuman.
Spring Millinery
Mrs. M. A. Jameson, has re-
ceived her spring stock of mil-
linery goods consisting of the
latest styles in spring hats, bon-
nets and trimmings, also Ken-
sington embroideries, of all
shades, and invites her friends
and customers to call and ex-
amine her stock and prices, be-
fore making purchases.
Merchant Tailor.
J. L. Amnions has on hand
the largest and most complete
stock of cloths, cassimeres and
other goods for men's wear ever
brought to this city.' He has a
full line of fine imported goods
and is prepared to make gar-
ments or full suits at short notice
and guarantee a fit. Store on
north side of public sauare.
If you want the latest styles
of clothing go to C. G. Couch's
store on Sandy street; he can
furnish you suits from ten to
fifty dollars. Also a full line of
J. B. Stetson's hats and gentle-
men's furnishing goods. Sta-
ple dry goods, ladies neck wear,
newest styles.
Correct Writing.
One who desires to be a good writer
should use right words. If you use slang
phrases, you will be ranked as a second-
rate writer, but if you use Swayne's Oint-
ment for the itching, stinging, troublesome
Piles, and all Eluptions of the Skin, you
will be more than pleased with the result,
Remember to ask for Swaynes Ointment.
A large invoice of carpets,
wall paper and furniture just
received by E. Reichardt.
Wall paper in every variety
and style at E. Reichardt.
A Lea* In
Phyalehuic
anofftci "
tartAe <
Leading 1-ondon
.vidian cetabllahea
•fllee In New
•thecure of
EPILEPTIC PIT8.
_ 'from Am. Journal of M*dleln«.
Dr. j^MowroUMtlte of London), who mtk»>* a »pf-
:UUj«/ Ki>lW>imy, has wltbont doubl treated f«n.l currd
Bnrerjiieuthnn anyotber lWlnjr jihyHrlan ill* inr^
cm hM eliupljr been •MonlAhlni:; wo lwvo hrar.l vt
nM»l of over 10 tears' atiuiding niereMfiilly cnre«l by
lira. He baa pnbllnhad a work on this illseare, which
ie aenria with 11 largo bottlo of hU » underfill cura fiea
,0 any unffwf who may »end their «xpre« and F. Q
WdreM. r 1 adTlno any one wishing a enre to addreat
~~!SIttOLI, No. M Jooe ~ ~ •
Dr. AB. MB!
No. I
nn it., Haw York.
WALL PAPER.
fashionable Colors and Designs for Parlors,
Chambers, llalls, Ac. Send for sam-
ples ami IMlom prices.
Mailed free.
C}-. Bin of the Manufacturers,
li. HARTHOl.OMAK A CO.,
I i8 and 1.10 W. 33<1 Street, New York.
THE SUN KVKBZ&V
I'lie Sun's first aim Is In tie truthful and
useful! Its second, to w rite an entertaining
history of Ihe times In which we live. It
prints, 011 an average, more than a million
copies a week lis circulation is now larger
lhait e\fr before. Sebscrlptlon: Dliti.v (4
pages), by mall, 5.V, a month, or $(1.50a
year; sr'siuv (R pages), H.'JO per year;
Wskm.y (spages), *1 pervear.
. W. ENOI.AnO, Publisher,
Th« Sun, N. V. City.
I.
Tooth, Nail, Hair and Flesh
Brushes in greatest variety can
be found at R. E. Luhn's.
Cali. on E. C. Finney for the
A. C. M. new style lace kid
glove.
A Stalk Cutter Free!
I saved $l.'j in 10 ilay« with my stalk cul-
ler, |mt Iss-.' Simplicity, durability and
ettlcieiu r perfeele'l. St makes one; retails
for *I.V Send iSc for |ierl'ecl model and farm
right and agency flee by mail to first order;
others returned, Address the patentee,
H. O. fAIIV, Pine Bluff, Ark.
An ordinary Held hand can make, but
ihe most stupid cannot break it Mr. cady
is a reliable gentleman."—V. J). Wllklns,
President M. and P. Hank.
DIVOHCKs —No publicity; residents of
any state. Desertion, Non-Support
Advice and applications for stamp. W . II
LKE, Attorney, WII'way. New York.
. hsvaapiwltlva
IIS thOUMIMlt <Ihh>
(It [or Ih* >hnr« fiillMl; bjf In
of lb* wt>ni kind and ef Win
1
i|aP
I Will Not Boast,
BUT READ MY PR HEN
FOR 1883, AND ACT
THEREON.
FOR THE-
SPRING
OK
1883!
(iooil Prints 5ct8. pet- yard,
Slaitdanl Prints, 10 yds
lor $1.00, 10,noil
v;ml8 lawns, vo-
it cheap.
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A good line of fancy ging-
hams and dress goods,
below market
prices.
i^il
t«nill»»b«»a baei cnrM. tadaail. mtn»iI. ititfalii
s elffcacy, that 1 will nnd TWO BUT "i r.s I KKE,
«nthar«ltn a VAIXABLETHBATISE en Oil. dlK<M,
• It, wOrcr om Iisreu and r. O. xldrsw
PR. T. A. SLOCl'M. Ill r«arl H , N«» Turk.
AUVKKTISKRS by addressing Lieo. P.
Howell At/)., 10 Spruce »t,, New York'
ran learu Ihe e\act wist of any proposed line
of adM'rtising In American newspapers,
tr i'ii • page Pamphlet, jjc.
Just What You Waut!
baugh's
Texas Phosphate
A Valuable Fertilizer for
all Crops.
FOR SALE BY
PAUL ENGELHARDT,
fflcf ami wavchoua«, m*nr m. ampler a Bro,
North Str**t, Bmiliam, texas.
I f < lor Ixm?*, iron,
1rhH#h aM nil v i»ro«htrt».
TteGrtalM--1'"""
'/it t '
Ooua«otion«.
AT flALVESTON with Mallory Line ol
steamers for Kejr Weil and New York,
with Morgan Line steamers,foi New Or-
leans, Indianola, Brownsville, Corpus
Christi, and Ver* Crnr, Mexico.
AT ARCOLA With I & G. N. R. R. for Co
lumbia anc
i and Towns in Brazoria county
AT
Xuns Veiling, 25cts per yd.
Ladies ulsters, good, $1.00,
$1.25, anil something
fine, $3.00.
Hats in all the Latest Styles.
Dress hats, men's straw,
110 snide goods, 23c.
Boys straw oo, 15c, 25c, and
50 cents.
Mens Flannel suits $7.50,
cannot be Innight in the
city less than $10.
i nuoEKBERfi with G., II. & S. A.
Ry. (Sunset Route) for Columbus, Wei
mar, Harwood, Luling, Stn Antonia,
Laredo, Uvalde and Western Texas and
Mexico; also for Houston and Star and
Crescent Route for Beaumont, Orange,
Lake Charles, the Teche Country, New
Orleans and all points in the South-east,
North and East, with New York, Texas
& Mexican R'y for Wharton, Victoria
and stations on that line.
AT BREIHAIwith the H. & T. cT rt!
for Hempstead, Ledbetter. Giddings,
McDade and Austin.
AT MILANO w'th I. & G. N. Ry, lor
Hearne, Palestine, Rockdale, Round
Rock, Georgetown, Austin, San Marco-,
New Braunfels, San Antonio and Laredo.
AT TEMPLE with Missouri Pacific R'y.
AT M.'SREBQR with Texas & St Louis
Railway for Waco, Corsicana, Athens,
Mt Pleasant, Gilmer and Texarkana.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. fo
Waco, Ross, Hico, Iredell, Cisco andil
pointson that line.
AT CLEBURlEi Junction of Dallas Bivis-
ion of G., C. 4 S. F. R'y.
AT FORT NORTH with Mo. Pacific, and
Texas & Pacific Rys. for all points on
those lines, for El Paso, Santa Fe, San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast, and for
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New
York and points North, East and West,
AT DALLAS with H. & T. C. RV, T. &T.
R'y. and Dallas Extention of Mo, P. R'y.
See that your tickets read over this line.
For full information address—
OSCAR G. MURRAY,
Gen. Pass Ap't, Galveston, Texas.
A Common-sense Remedy,
(SILICYLICA.)
MO MOKE RHEUMATISM, GOUT OR
NEURALGIA.
Fire .rears established and never
known to Ikll In a single ease, acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent physl-
rlans and druggists or the standing of
Sallcyllea.
THK ONLY niH.SOLTKE OK TBK
l'OISONOim URIC AVID WHICH EX-
ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMAT-
IC AND GOUTY PATIENTS.
6ALICYL1CA la known as > common-
sensf remedy, IwcaiiM it striken directly at
the cause ul'llheiinuktiom, tiout and Neural-
gia, iridic many x'j-i'allfd H|ieciAi'« and
t'ipposed panaceas only treat bcallv Ihe ef-
1'ects.
It has been conceded Ijy eminent scientific
that outwan' applications, such as rubhln^
nitli oils, ulnlments, liniments, and »oolh-
iuj[ lotions will not eradicate these dlxeasei
which are the resuli of the poisoning of th-
blood with t'rlc Acid.
SALICYLIC.l works with marvelous ef-
fect ou this add and so removes Ihe disorder.
II Is now exclusively used by all celebrated
physicians of America anil hnrnpe. Highest
Moillcal Academy of I'atls teiiorts 1)3 per
cent. cures In three days.
that 8ALICTL1CA Is a certain cure lor
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. Th*
most Intense pains are subdued almost In-
stantly.
Glv* It a trial. lielief guaranteed or money
refunded.
t housands of testimonials sent ou applica'
lion.
•1 a Box. 6 Boies for SB.
Sent free by mall on receipt of money.
ASK YOU II HKlXltJIST KOIl W.
But do not be deluded into taking Imitations
or substitutes, or something recommended as
"just aagood!" Insist on the genuine with
the name of Washbnrne'A Co.,on each box
which Is guaranteed chemically pure under
our (Ignature. an indispensable requisite to
Insure success In the treatment. Take no
other, or send to us.
WA8HBURNE * CO., Proprietors.
Proadway, cor. Reade-St., Naw York.
U"Trade supplied by
J.J.SCH0TT&C0.,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Resolution ordering and providing for
general election for 1883.
Be it resolved by the city council of the
city of Brenham.
Sec. 1st That the annual general elec-
tion for the election of city officers as pre-
scribed by ihe charter of said city be and
is hereby ordered to be held in the several
wards in the city of Brenham, on Tuesday
the 3<l day ol April 1883, the same being
the first Tuesday in April. '1 he officers
Old reliable best navy blue
$12.50, sold in the city
fur $15.00.
Misses aud little tfirls hats
cheap, 2oc, 50e, aud
up to $1.50.
to be elccted are as follows: A mayor, A
marshal, A city assessor and collector, and
one alderman from each ward of the city.
Sec. 2d, The voting places and judges
of said election are hereby designated and
appointed as follows:
1st Ward, Voting place at the court-
house : judges of election. Jehu Mecuirc,
R. Ailcorn, J. Brockschmidt 2d Ward,
Voting place at Potters stable on Sandy
sireet; judges of election, J. M. Byrmcv,,,
Robt. Dasmcll, V. H.Tamplett. 3d Ward/f
Voting place at City Hall; judges of elec-
tion. Oito Lindenunn, Aug. Jahn, F. W.
Wood. 4tli Ward, Voting place at Wil-
kins warehouse ; judges of election, E. F.
Jennings, A. Evcrsbcvg, T. ], Roberson.
Sec. 3d. This resolution shall go into
effect, and have force from its passage.
Approved February, 23d 1883.
- E. Ruciiardt, mayor
11. C. UcLvtVM, Jr., sec'y.
piano tuning!
I am now prepared to
TUNE AND REPAIR
1'ianos and Organs in the most eKcient
manner, and I guarantee my work in every
particular.
19* Ofticc in McFarland's Book Store.
h. <J. ROGERS.
In domestic goods, bleach-
ed and brown, you cau
find bargains at"
C. A. POTTER.
ILLIAM ZKlSb,
orxr
w
— MD-
oonmotionun
Main Street, Brenham, Texas,
DEALER in St«ple and Fancy Grace
rfes, Wines, Liquors, L««r Beer,
HM Bread, Fresh Cakes and Pies ot hand
all times. jan 1,'jl-tf
#79 A WKKK. Ill a day at home easily
91 £ made. natOt free. Address
'I rue A !>)., Augusta, Maine,
mm
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1883, newspaper, March 28, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481420/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Washington+County+-+Brenham%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.