Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 186, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 12, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
Announcements.
Th* Banner is authorized to announce
the following candidates as the Democratic
nominees for re-election to tha various offices
mentioned:
For Congrass—Josiru D. Savers.
For Distriot Judge—Ed. 11. SINKS.
For District Attorney-W. E. M AYN ARD
For Representative—D. C. Giddinos.Jr.
For Floater—Bkn S. Rooked.
For County Judge—E. P. Curry.
For County Attornoy—J. P. Buchanan.
For District Clerk—A. M. KRUG.
For County Clerk—0. A. Skwaiid.
For Shorifl—D. E. Tkiou*.
For Tax Assessor—E. G. Lanohammkr.
For Tax Collector—Sam Sohlknkkr.
For County Treasurer—C. Minkwitz.
For Surveyor—LI. R. Von IIkihkrstkin.
For Justice of the Peace—Wm. P. Ewino,
LOCAL NEWS.
Attknd church to-da,v.
Fall goods are arriving.
Cotton is coming iu pretty lively.
Hood's Pills become the favorite
onthartic with every one who tries
them. 25c.
IIev. J. \V. Sexton will preach
both morning and night at the Pres-
byterian church to-day.
In the Mayor's court Saturday
Chas. Handle, on a charge of fighting,
was fined $o and cost, iu default of
which he is working on the streets.
The many friends Of Dr. T. ().
Hynes were glad to see him ou the
street again yesterday after several
days confinement to his bed.
The colored Famous base ball uine
will play a mixed from Caldwell and
Brenham at Stockbridge's pasture at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
PROFESSIONAL SAFE CRtfKEHS
BLOW OPEN THE POSTOFFI
SAFE AND BOB IT.
No
Clue to the Perpetrator*. A Creat
Scarcity of Stamp* In the
City 8nturday.
A toad is no fonder of dirt than
auyone else, and before he sucks a
worm down his throat scrapes the
dirt off with his paws.
Mr. I. Cohen has returned from his
trip east and his fall goods will com-
mence arriviug soon. Watch for his
announcement.
The snowy cotiou fields are draw-
ing from the cities much of our colored
population but thoir return on Satur-
day with their weok's earnings very
materially increases tho retail trade.
The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla,
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes (or its ex-
cellence and medicinal merit. Hood's
Barsaparilla is Nature's co-worker.
While plowing in Dr. Tolaud's
garden at Chappell Hill, a few days
ago, the horse fell in an old well
about ten feet deep and died before
he could be drawn out.
On South Ant streot Saturday af-
ternoon, Jno. Piuchback, colored, cut
Alary Meimer, a Syrian girl, who ac-
cused him of trying to steal something
from offa stand on the sidewalk.
At First Baptist church—Sunday
school 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m.,
Subject Prayer conduct in the church;
young people bible study .5 p. m.;
Preaching 8:15, Subject, Christian
liomes. All are most cordially invited
to attend. J. C. Midyett, pastor.
Father T. T: Hourth, C. S. C.,
late President of St. Edwards' College
at Austin, who preachod here a short
time since, has been elected Bishop,
to Dacca, India, in Southern Asia,
and will be consecrated next month in
Natterdam, Indiana, by Archbishop
Elder.
Suppose you attend religious ser-
vice to-day, at some one of the attrac-
tive places of worship. Not a pastor
in town but what will, bo glad to see
you in his congregation. Go, it will
not only do you good, but will very
greatly encourage the Christians of
the city.
Saturday's dispatches contained
the sad intelligence of the killing of
ueven young men and the mortal
■wounding of two others who had
taken refuge under a tree which was
struck by lightning on Brushy
Prairie, six miles from Bassetts, in
DeKalb county. They had gathered
there to play base ball and were
caught in the storm.
Mil. J. C. Wittenez, proprietor of
the Racket store on west Sandy street
has accepted a position with Mr. A.
C. H. Soliweiss, cotton merchaut, who
makes a specialty of Mexican exports
and left Saturday for the City of
Mexico, where he will look after Mr-
Schweiss' interests. His brother will
■be here to take charge of his business
and iu the meantime Mrs. Wittenez is
looking after it.
The St. Andrew's Cadets will give
a "Fete Champetre" at the residence
of Mrs. Robt, Bassett next Thursday,
August 16th, beginning at 8 p. m.
There will be a parlor concert, the
monthly drill by the Cadets for the
medal, and a concert at fresco by the
Second Regiment band. Ten cents
will be charged for admission aud a
slight extra charge made for refresh-
ments. Let every one turn out and
encourage the boys in their enterprise.
The following rates have been
promulgated by the H. aud T. C:
To Agents: Hempstead to Austin
aud Corsicana, Inclusive: August 21,
22 and 23 you may sell round trip
tickets at the following rates to Bren-
ham oil account of 8unday school con-
vention and B. Y. P. U. (colored):
From stations within 75 miles of Bren-
ham, double the child's rate. From
t stations between "5 and 100 miles
from Brenham, $■'* for the round trip.
From stations 100 miles or over from
Brenham, one fare for the round trip.
Limit tickets August 28 for returu.
When the postoftice was opened
Saturday morning both back doors
were discovered to bo unfastened
standing slightly ajar, and tho room
had a pecular smell and seemed to be
filled with smoke.
A glance at the safe revealed the
fact that it had been robbed.
As soon as Postmaster Eldritffce
could be notified he came down and
drew a string circle around the shat-
tered remains of the old safe, to pre-
vent anything about It from being
disturbed until a postoftice inspector
could arrive.
Postmaster Eldridge at ouce tele-
graphed to Houston for a supply of
stamps aud tor an inspector which
was expected here Saturday night.
When asked as to the loss he said
$•500 in cash and $2,000 in stamps.
Al>out $104 of the money was that
of the Macabees lodge, of which Mr.
Eldridge is Treasurer, the remainder
being postofflce money.
If Mr. Eldridge has to loose this
money the loss will fall quite heavily
on him.
There is absolutely no olue to the
perpetrators of the theft aud opinion
is somewhat divided as to whether it
was local thieves or professional
cracksmen.
The perpetrators secured tools at
F. W. Schuerouberg's shop, the back
door of which was left open, went in
at the back door of the postofflce and
after drilling three holes iu tlio safe
Inserted some powerful explosive
which shatterod the safe combination
and door, completely ruining th» safe
and rendering access to the contents
easy.
'ime hangs up hl«
vacation Septem-
Tlnless
scythe aud t
I ber 1 will Ije here iu about thirty
i days, at which' time expect to open
I tho best and nobbiest stock of shoes
| your orbs of sight ever beheld in
I Breuham. Iu the intervening thirty
i <Jays we shall not be idle, for we shall
;k1fiell our elegant stock of Oxfords,
PpWice A Iberts aud other seasonable
footwear at prices which, from their
deminutiveuess, will surprise even
t^se who are m the habit of buying
goods at their own prices.
From this dato our Repairing
Department will be jcouducted on a
cash basis. <k
Brenham Shoe
.J y
W. STUCKBHT.
Store.
Our Neighbors.
mm
hi * " 1
CITIZENS' UMftAL LEAGUE OP TEXAS.
At a meeting held in the city of
Austin on the 4th and 6th of May la»t
by representatives of the German-
American societies of Texas U was re-
solved to dissolve the State Associa-
tion, and to organize the "Citizens'
Liberal League of Texas."
The following extracts from the
constitution then adopted explains
the aims and objects of the League :
We, tho liberal citizens of the State
of Texas, claiming and exercising our
rights as citizens of this country to as-
semble iu convention aud to deliber-
ate concerning our sacred duties aud
rights, pledge again our unwavering
devotion aud loyalty to the Constitu-
tion of the United States and the
State of Toxas, aud pass the following
resolutions :
1. Within the last decades the per-
sonal freedom of the citizens of this
State has been unjustly curtailed by
means of illiberal aud undemocratic
legislation and the most sacred aud
inalienable rights granted by the
Constitution of this country to each
and every citizen, have been ruthless-
ly destroyed.
2. The present, so-called Sunday
laws, and all other laws that are di-
rected against personal liberty aro an
attack upon the most sacred rights
and privileges of the American
citizen.
3. We are, moreove'' ul"^he-ipiuiou,
the future welfare j0 P6"* ,-^try can
flfiong to exacrt system of
kWns buried. The pataent sys-
blown in great hf 'n need of
btrh that counts ,
f?d ^ c tors
a "J! 1" SI" - P*property,
ind that he x*ujte(i
,f»ttne all the
e uncertainty\
hesitancy, the^fUttous, Ujp
.own and see
the spade rau into
*7%
mk
■xm
Are praised by all Con-
sumers. For a
FIVE CENT SMOKE
it is equal to tlie Best. Ask
your Tobacconist for a trial.
REiCHARDT, BECKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR.
PERSONAL MENTION.
man wi
the las
to beto
States and t
duties ofn
5.
semb
have
.hat country.
for the repeal of all Itte^a^d soon
tack our personal liberty
determined to refuse our rapport to
every candidate for the legislative
branch of our government who does
not pledge himself to do all in his
power to destroy all such oflenslve
legislation.
6. We therefore appeal to all free-
mlndod citizens of this country, both
native-born as well aB naturalized, to
aid us in our endeavors to regain aud
maintain the rights and liberties
granted us under the Constitution.
Iu view of the fact that none of the
existing parties has ever given ex-
pression to the principles of personal
liberty, we have, as liberal citizens,
organized ourselves, without any de-
sign whatsoever to found upon these
principles a new party, but only for
the purpose of making it the task of
each one of us to use his best efforts in
his respective party in the direction
of bringing the above principles into
prominence.
The undersigned subscribe to the
principles of the League, and desirous
of seeing subordinate Leagues organ-
ized in Washington county, hereby
call on their fellow-citizens, who are
willing to join them in their efforts, to
assemble for that purpose at 2 o'clock
p. m., on Tuesday, August 14th in
Zeiss' hall in the city of Brenham.
[Signed.]
Mr. E. H. Fry left yesterday for Al-
varado.
Mrs. Boudies, of Galveston, is a
gueBt at the Exchauge hotel.
Mr. R. Hoffmann left last eveuing
for New York.
Dr. Laughoru, of Chappell Hill, was
iu the city yesterday.
Mr. P. J. Willis, of Galveston, was
iu tho city yesterday.
Mr. J. E. Chadwick, of Chappell
Hill, was iu the city yesterday.
Mr. B. B. Holmes left yesterday for
Alvarado on a visit.
Mr. M. F. Heck, of San Antonio, is
visitins his brother, Mr. Heck, of this
city.
E. Relchardt,
F. Dobert,
Jos. Tristram,
H. Fischer,
R. Strickert,
H. R
H. Muller,
H. O. Com!tius,
Phil Korff,
Chr. Wielkens,
K. Girsewald,
von Bieberstein.
How's Tins?
Wo ofler One Hundred ^Dollars Reward
for any cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall'i Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen year*, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction* and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm:
West & Truai, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
A Caldwell special of tho 10th says:
The trial In the county court of the
negro preacher who shot another
negro at Lyons some three weeks ago
came up. The shooting will bo In-
vestigated by the next grand jury.
The case for carrying a pistol was
tried and resulted in a hung jury.
The particulars of the above case were:
As the preacher was immersing a
candidate some anti-Baptist women
made some remarks against his mode
of baptism, when he said: "Hush
up; you haven't as much sense as a
rabbit." The women's male friends
took it up and three or four met him
aud threatened to do violence to him,
whereupon the preacher drew a pistol
and fired into Paul Taylor, wounding
him pretty seriously The preacher's
name is Sandy Lyons.
Last night a farmer from Yellow
Prairie brought three negroes Iti.wlicoi
he had caught iu his melon patch. He
brought tbem per force, but instead
of carrying them to a magistrate to
file complaint he took them to the
jailer and plaoed them in prison. Ho
staid around town waiting for thoir
trial to come off this morning, but one
of the prisoners' friends went and de-
manded their releaso, which was
granted. They now have the inside
track in the case and talk of indicting
the farmer.
Sheriff Wilson is at Clay station in
charge of the men wounded, as re-
ported yesterday. Ho writes to-aay
that they are both doing well and
thinks they will both come through
all right.
A Schuelenberg, Fayette county,
special of the 0th says: "Mrs, Mary
Pundt died this merning at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr. Fred
Ebeling. Mrs. Puudt was 62 years
old. She was born in Berlin, Ger-
many, came to Texas Iu 18.50, settling
at Chappell Hill." Tor the last six or
■even years she has lived here with
ber daughter. Four sons living Gal-
veston and Houston,s*nd one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Ebeling, of this place
survive her.
Bellville Times:
Complaint was made this week
against Andrew Davis for shooting
Jim Williams, both colored, near In-
dustry on July 11th. The bullet took
effect iu William's abdomen. Dr.
Knolle extracted the ball and he will
get well. Davis went to jail in de-
fault of $500 bond.
Cotton has come in slowly this week
on account of the rain. Had good
weather pievailed the warehousemen
would have handled at least 25 bales
each day.
The theatrical season will open iu
Bellville August 27 with tho Mendel-
son Comic Opera company of 30 peo-
ple. As this is tlie first opera com-
pany to visit Bellville our theater go-
ing people will doubless take con-
siderable interest it.
Couuty court Is iu session this week.
Commissioner's court Monday.
a rise is cotton iiaoqino.
Bellville morchants informs tho
Times of rise of from 2 1-4 to 2 1-2
cents per yard iu cotton bagging over
last year's price. The cause of this is
said to be clue to a scarcity of good jute
at present. There is sandy jute ;to be
had, but spinning that is like spin-
ning sandy cotton and miller's don't
want it. The Galveston News says
that from present indications it looks
as if the cotton bagging trust intends
to distribute its product to Texas this
season through that port. Two ves-
sels are already chartered iu New
York to bring cargoes of bagging aud
ties to Galveston. The Morgan and
Mallory lines both refused to cut rates
this season, hence the trust is charter-
ing and dispatching vessels on Its own
account. Last season the trust sup-
plied Texas through St. Louis and
Houston. Now a representative
the trust is established at
of
Galveston.
Mrs. Sallie Barkley, of Hempstead,
is visiting Mrs. I). H. Rankin, of this
city.
of Geo. Jno. G. Walker, of Vir-
purplo biaclK^lted at the KxcJ^fM »nd
tho west, and it stdtW >•*' iPH abovo
JLVfutpnnial square and pelted tho square
red, white, and blue
city yesterday-.1'
Mr. W. C. Schill who has been con-
fined to his bed was ablo to be up
yesterday.
W. O. Hutchinson, candidate for
congress, who spent Friday night In
the city, left Saturday mornlug for
his homo in San Marcos.
TH« t)
At Stockl'
U. B. F. Lot,
their 33d a-
R. Ki I
W. B. Garrett, Esq., and family
left yesterday for Alvarado. Mr.
Garrett will probably go from there to
the State convention,
Mr. J. F. Holmes, of Galveston,
went to Navasota yesterday and will
return Monday and make Brenham
his headquarters for some time.
Miss Rosa Belle Breedlove returned
to her home in Roby, Fisher county,
yesterday accompanied by Miss Louise
Ewing, of this city, daughter of W.
P. Ewing, Esq.
0
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hairs Catarrh Cure i* taken internelly,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Mee, Jfic ner bottle
Sold bv all druggists. TettiraWals free.
Ice cream.
Ice cream soda.
Crush fruit and cream.
Frapiue.
Coca Cola.
Wine Coca.
Root Beer.
Pepsin soda.
Dr. Pepper's Phosferrates.
Phosphates fall llavors).
Vichy.
Iron Tonic.
At L. Z. Harrison's,
The Candy Manufacturer.
STRAIGHT LIQUORS.
Go to Ed. House for your straight
whiskey. He Is the agent for the cel-
ebrated Royal Club whiskey, aud you
can't get it elsewhere. Try it and if
you don't like it you.dou't know what
yood whiskey is.
fr'raplne.
It's as light as the moon aud you eat
it with a spoou.
It iff an appetizing frozen confection.
8 cents a glass.
For sale only by
L. Z. Harrison,
The Candy Manufacturer
If you don't believe it try
is made from pure artesian
COLD DEElt-
Ed. House keeps the coldest beer in
Brenham.
it. It
water. Try It and see.
■j nothiug to
«coeoded in getting
«w„ ....vi servants of my own!"—
I Yews.
man
knows
it
But
the ma:
whose
judgme
prompts
him to
buy a
7;,r
COST FOR CASH
AUGUST 15.
e Stock oi Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, Wall
ics, Lawn Goods, Mattings, Carpels, Portiere, Laos C*r-
iture and Carpet Fringes; in fact, everything in tho hoBM
io Sealy Cotton Mattresses, best on earth.
"esirious of making room for large Stock of Goods soon to
iTS, Goods to bo charged at regular priccs.
ivery to all parts of tho City
All kind* of repair work promptly done.
for his
household
knows a heap
FITLI* STOCK OF COFFINS AND SHROUDS
■ ■ ■
Mouldings and Picture Frames.
J. KOLLMEY,
Main Stieet, next to R. Hoffman.
*■
Git mi of tftcn.
AGENTS FOK THE
CELEBRATED EARLY BREAKFAST STOVES,
Cotton Plntif 8tov«*«, Star Lender Stove*,
Our Lfrtdi'r Stove*.
REICHARDT & SEELHORST,
TO THE TRADE!
MARKET LETTERS.
I am not selling.
FURNITURE AT
COST
FROM NEW
YORK, CHICACO
ORLEANS
AND NEW
Received Over the Private Wires of
Atwood Vlolett A Co. — Cotton,
Stocks, Bonds, Craln and Pro-
visions—Brenham, Te»as.
tlebratlon.
rove Friday the
. 77, celebrated
'ry. Prof. Iiillie
X both delivered
>rogress^of the
ve audiene* of
The order
jnakcsWho»in Lohls^Hle, Ry., in 1'
arncl' lias spread very near over the en-
tire United States.
At 8 o'clock Friday night the in-
stallment of officers took place at the
grove and the following officers were
installed for the ensuing year:
L. M. Secret, W. M.
A. Day, W. D.
It. Richard, W. Secretary.
C. Tarver, W. Treasurer.
Jno. Cole, W. Chaplin.
Jno. Harris, R. 8.
I). H. Hopes, L. S.
hoabi» ok trusters.
J. H. Brown, B. Robins, James
Williams.
Two sexton beetles will bury a
mole in an hour, a feat equivalent to
two men Interring a whale in the
same length of time.
Mr. Ailor Crtttctoes tils ?Tew»p«p*r.
Although Mr. Astor does not attempt
to control tho opinions of his papers, he
occasionally ventures a criticism on
their contents, and his comment some-
times takes another epigrammatic form.
For instance, not long ago the editor of
one of the Pall Mall publications—I for-
bear to mention which one—had a copy
of the paper returned with, "Is this pa-
per written for housemaids?'' inscribed
all across It in bine pencil. The editor
retaliated shortly afterward by return-
ing an article written by Mr. Astor with
the simple remark that it was "declined
with thanks!"—London Figaro.
OasHIni Royalty.
Fresh precautions have been adopted
In England, as in other European coun-
tries, for guarding royalty. Scotland
yard detectives now accompany the
Prinee of Walss and the Duke of York
Whenever tbey appear in pablic places.
It Is Important For Every Clnner
In the country to get one of our "Cele-
brated Champion easterns" (or water
purposes and a protection against lire.
Hole manufacturers. Write us for
price* and circulars.
Rktchardt A Skki.horst,
• cigll
MANN
Chicago, Iu,., August 11—Wheat
—Speculation tho past week has been
unusually strong. Trade ou a much
broader scale,prlcesonetlme during the
week 11-2 cents higher than tho closo
Saturday. Tho up whirl to a certain
extent haseiuenated from tho strength
iu corn, though there has been a better
foreign and domestic demand, week-
ly exports being nearly half million
larger than last week, but season
shipments 12,000,00 smaller than a
yoar ago. Market to-day has been
weak, there was quite liberal buying
orders early probably due to the gov-
ernment report, hut market Is evident-
ly very heavy aud tho greater part ol
tho large speculators aud holders <V»
not believe the governnieut report is
even approximately reliable.
Corn—Trading in this cereal eased
entirely on the growing crop aud with
the drouth aud expected big docrease
in government report market exoite-
meut first few days of the week
bordered on a panic and fluctuations
of 5 to (i cents each way was not un-
usual. Later on receipt of govern-
ment report which was about as
expected—making the condition of
corn (10.1, a decline of 20 [>oints and
suggesting a yield of 1,532,000,000
bushels; excitement somewhat sub-
sided; market became more steady
aud although we have had ten days
unbroken drought since the govern-
ment figures were complied, the good
general rains yesterday and to-day
with further rains predicted in tho
corn belt to offset the effect this would
have had and prices which at one
time was 10 1-2 to 111-2 cents over last
Saturday at the close to-day show but
a gain of 5 to 5 1-2 cents.
Oats show but little change iu prices
from a week ago. Receipts quite
liberal 1,750,000 bushels and in excess
of shipments which aggregated 1,302,-
000 bushels for past week.
Provisions unusually strong the en-
tire week, espicially lard and pork
which shows a gain of 125 anil lard
30 cents per cent.
New Orleans, August 11.—Liver-
pool declined iu consequonce of the
bureau report 1-32 in spots with 6,000
sales and 1{ points in futures.
York aud our market,, .were
« _ _____
Ms, ekwfnc i p*p*wfcnwrThau
night. This improvement is
caused by an apparently small Au-
gust crop movement as compared
with last year. It should lie remem-
bered however that last years move-
ment was old cotton forced to the
l>orts by the financial condition of the
country, the movement of new cotton
this year shows a large increase over
last. Receipts of such hero having
reached 1,099 bales against only 11
bales last year up to date. New cot-
ton this year is not reported any
more by tins exchauge as it is argued
thai so far all that has arrived comes
from Houston uot from territory trib-
utary to our market. In former
years this was exactly the same case.
The rains in southwest Texas have
somewhat delayed the movement
from there which is expected to re-
sume in a larger proportion shortly.
From north Texas a prominent
merchant writes that the idea
receipts would be retraded
by low prices was erroneous, as
planters all believed In lower prices
and would ship as soon as the cottou
was ready. The total visible supply
now 2,233 000 ugaiust 2,432,000 last
year has decreased 91,WO during the
week. The financial chronicle makes
total crop in sight to-day 7,396,336 for
the week, there came into sight 11,000
bales. New York spots were steady
1-16 higher, <«ale* 3.72K l>ales, of which
only 350 to spinners. Our spot mar-
ket was dull, with only 80 bales sales,
1-lC. down on good middling.
New York, August 11.—The mar-
ket here improved slightly because
ol the Chronicle's weekly report show- i
lug that while there has been good 1
rains over the greater part of Texas
siuee Saturday last and crops much
benefitted thereby that there bad been
iu the Atlantic states, especially lu
the Carollnas, too mu«n moisture.
There were also complaints of rust
and sbeddiug in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Alabama, elsewhere the condi-
tions have beeu favorable. Port re-
ceipts to-day about 1,100, against
2,500 last year.
New York, Aug. 11.—The stock
market was quiet but firm iu the clos-
ing hour and the pressure to sell the
grangers was withdrawn ou the ap-
pearance of good supporting order*
in ISt. Paul and Rock Island. The
But if you need anything in my line give me a
call^nd I will prove to your satisfaction that I
am selling Furniture CHEAPER than those
who claim to sell at cost.
I havo now in store the most complete stock of NEW
FURNITURE over brought to this market, which I intend
| to close out at HARD TIMES PRICES. Young couples
wilt find it to their advantage to give me a call before buy-
I
ing their Furnitu;
Gr.
The Old
West Handy Si
a
can and will save them money.
RMANN,
ure Dealer
- BRENHAM, TEXAS.
attack ou the Qblcago, Burlington A
Quincy thortly after the opening
brought out some long stock, although
Boston houses continued to t» moder-
ate buyers at the deel:
began operations In D.
ululating a fair linn r
materially advancing
was oonspf
large Invwunent
ferred st
common. Si
an even keel,
ew pool
and accu-
ik without
price. Lead
ad some
the pre-
ases of the
as kept steady ou
mt there was little diS'
v.-*
NOTICES.
i Cosmos
larder* will pleas«
'ollege.
I will give a good book free with
every pound of tea
I. Nowakowsky.
FOK SALE.
position to trade either way until
more definite news was received from
Washington relative to efforts now
pending to bring the conferees to-
gether.
Every person who is interested in
interesting and instructive reading,
as well as those who are interested in
the literary progress of our city, will
be pleased to learn that a successful
effort is now being made to extend
the Nationalist Circulating Library
system to Breuham. There certaiuly
can be no better or cheaper way of
obtaining access to reading than by
becoming a member of this library.
The membership is $1.50 for two
years. This^llbrary contains the
most desirablb- IVorks iu History,
Biography, Science, Art, Fiction and
Miscellaneous works. The special
feature of the library, however, is
works of recreation. Mr. W. J. Gra-
ber will act as librarian. The pro-
ject seems to be meetin" with
versal annro"!~"
^ing, IVIyJP^
Are
Instantly
Relieved
And
5peedlly
Cured
By
Cflticura Remedies
A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP, and a single application of
CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching, burn-
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and Scalp diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and
its cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
CoTlCOTA XniHH told throughout rtw world.
Ptice, CimcOTu, 50c:; Soaf. ijc.; Kmouwkt, ft.
POTTM D«vo AXD cn*«l. Co*»., Sol« PtOM., bo»tOt!
— - -
A good, paying grocery storo. Terms
very reasonable to an early applicant.
For further particulars call at Thb
Banner office.
Refrigerators
A fresh supply of the latest im-
proved Refrigerators just received.
Call aud see them.
H. Franke.
ICE CREAM!
My Ice Cream Parlor has beeu thor-
oughly renovated aud refurnished aud
will be opeued for the season to-day.
Ice Cream furnished to families, re-
ceptions and parties at reduced rates.
L. Z. Harrison,
The Candy Manufacturer.
Important Information.
The '-Rock Island Route" is now running
tbrougg vestibule sleepi ng cars between Texu
and Colorado, leaving Kort Worth daily at
7:15 p. m. and arriving in Denver at 7:45 sec-
ond morning. If you intend making a b«»i-
ness or pleasure tiip to Colorado this summer
eall on your nearest ticket a?ent, or addreii
the undersigned for folders, rates or informa-
tion. It ' tieedlcss t.-> add that we still con-
t^'firer" to Kansas City and
ange of cars.
rickets via "The Great Rock
5 ^oute,"*nd get full value for yotur
J C. McCABE, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, T»xas.
fake
I have added to any City Bakery a hand-
some and well arranged Delivery Wagon
and will commence dcliverinc Bread
Cake*, Vegetables, Groceries, etc., on
MONDAY, JULY 23,1894.
*
All orders lelt with me r.t tho Bakery,
for any quantity, will rcceivo prompt atten-
tion. Fresh bread delivered to customer!
every morning.
CH. W1ELKINS.
Proprietor.
AH abcml the Blood, Skin, Scalp,«
Hair," frw.
I*LES, bUck)»«l*, rtd Md oily tWin pet
led and cured by CuTKUEA Soaf.
MU8CULAR 8TRAIN8, PA1N8
md wntam. back acta, wwk kidney*.
/IiiimiHw, and chad jbubj rtla«T«j la
w mlamt* hf dw Oattnn
WOODMAN OF THK WORLD.
unveiling of the monument
to the memory of our deceased
Sovereign Wm. J. Mclutyre, will take
placlr Buuday August 12, 1884. All
members are requested to meet at the
Camp at 2 p. m. sharp. The public in
general are reepectfully Invited to at-
tend.
(.j L. B. Stockbidoe, Con. Com.
*®TJa. Lindemann, Clerk.
ICE! ICE:
In quantities to suit purchasers.
Fresh Fish three times a week.
- WE18E A BDIOHIIL.
% 1
1
THE
Queen and Crescent
ROUTE
Invites inquiries lu regard to Summer
Resorts on its line in the picturesque
mountains of Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama. The line passes near famous
battlefields at Mill Springs, Mission
Ridge, Chlckamaugua and Lookout
Mountain. They are surrounded by
charming summer resting plaoee at
Burnslde, Cumberland Falls, High
Bridge, Rugby, Rhea Springs, Lookoat
Mountain, Springvllle, Ala., and oth-
er points.
Low railroad rates; Charming moun-
tain homes; Perfect rest and quiet.
We invite correspondence, cheerful-
ly giving the Information d est red, lot
the purpoee of having yon arrange to
spend your summer recreation on our
line.
W. C. Rixkabbon, O. P. A.,
Cincinnati, I
1
m
. • jJOSU
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 186, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 12, 1894, newspaper, August 12, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481821/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.