Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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I :M 'W&Wmm
L H , M »m '«• V wm
m*t1 ffi w- w$mm
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wo
Office of Publication : Aibeck Building, corner Market an 1 Quitman streets .—Entered at the PostoTice at Ilrenhain, Texas, as second-class mail matter
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VOLUME XI.
BKENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1886.
®-i>. ^
NUMBER 1
, JMBrii'snv.
j. w. IH'NT
w. v. litrarr
HUNT & CO.,
(Successors to J. A. Wilkins),
Planters' Fireproof Warehouse,
General Commission Merchants,
—Dealers in—
GRAIN, BRAN, HAY
and Farm Seeds,
COAL, LIE, CEMENT, FIREBRICK
FJL.UJES and TILES,
Cotton and other consignments solicited.Casl.
paid for corn, hides and all coun-
try produce,
Igr Free city delivory. Telephone con
nection •T&L
March 13, 188?.
Carleton & Nash
—d1ca1jckj in—
PUREDRUG8
—AND—
MEDICINES.
A complete stock of Patent Medicines,
Fir e Vorfumeries an«l Toilot Articles con-
atantly on hand.
The compounding of PHYSIUIAN'S
PRESCRIPTIONS a specialty.
Comer North aiid Main St.
Brenbam - - Texas.
LUMBER!
On hand a full stock of Rough and Drcssod
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Caliiell Waps, All Sizes,
Cypress Cisterns.
Inproreft Bocteye Horn.
Harbed Wire, Houston Brick,
Lime, Cement and
Fire Brick.
F. W. WOOD.
Near Compress.
H.R1NGENER&BRO
dealers in
t
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
f ... . r & ^
We also keep ort hand a full and complete
»toek of Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES!
NO CURE! NO PAY!
If
illllfl
Mmm
<5iiarantoed to cure Chills and Fever, Ague
Malarial Fever, Dengue, Bilious and Inter
raittent Fevers. *•
It acts on the liver, moves the bowols
gently, improves the appetite, and is a per-
fect antidote for malaria. Sold under guar-
antee by all druggists, at $1.
Head what druggists and others say about it
Chester, Trinity Co., Tex., Oct. 6,16""
Messrs. M:D. Conklin * Co- Houston.
Chester, Trinity Oo., Tex., Oct. 6,1885.
■ £. /w. »
. ...
0M8 Care, re-
\
Dear Sire:-Yoursbipmcnt oflst Inst, in-
cluding two dozen L X. L. Chill Cure, re-
ceived. Please forward by express three
doaon more, as I have only four bottk* loft.
I. X. L. Chill Cure has taken the load of al.
the Chill and Fever medicines I havo han-
' a,¥, jjkijtutos.
This Is to oortify that'I havo hovct known
f,X.L. Chill Cure to fail In a single instanoe.
I hiJVo used it in my family with delightful
results can cheerful!v rcwommond it to
any one amoved with malaria in any form,
espodally chi> imd fever, malarial and in-
tarinittetit fevers. J-
Houston, Texas.
oJQNKLIK, G1RGE 4 WlflES,
8uocemors TO
M. D. COMUM & CO..
Wholesale Druggists, iloucton Texas
£ "n .
p&mw
Absolutely Pure.
This |K>w<lnrnever varwa. A marvel of purity,
slrengtlt and wlioleicmieueau. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, end cannot be Hold In
ftomijetlllon with the multitude of low left, shori
weight, alum orphoaphute powders Sold only
In cans. Royal Bitkiui? Pow<ler (Jo., IOC Wall
St.. New Vork.
HUMPHREYS'
Manual of all Diseases,
Uj r. 111 .nriiKKVH, m. n.
UKMILY BOUND IN
CLOTH and GOLD
M.Ul.tiU K1IKK—BKNnSTAMI*.
CUKEH
ijict or riUNCiiwj, noh.
1
|
8 Oryiuic i'otle, or Teelhing of Infanta.
4 Diarrhea, of i'hildren or AdiilU....
Kevers, Oongention, Inttammations...
VVoruiH, Wuvm Fever, Worm Oolio...
# i»iV«entery, Oripinj}, IJilinns Colic....
Cholera moiIihh, Vomiiiiii<
H !S,
9 II
Cough,, CJold, Uroncb)l.i«
"eiirttlitltt, Tootliwilie, Kneeaohe,
'eodwenCM, Siolt Hoauache, Vertiuo.
JMHendneh
HoM
I'lUCF..
.as
.23
.29
.25
.2A
.2»
.25
.25
.23
EOPATHIC
!»
, lliliotw Motnaoh
Sliwore^ied or i'uliii'ul I'erioilH
WnlltM, too l'rofuse Periods
Croup. Oongh, Difficult Breathing
Siilf It he 11 in, Kry»ip«)«s, Eruptions..
RlieiiiimtlDni. Bbuimintic Pains
Fever and Agile, Chill*, Malaria
Plies. Blind or Bleeding
Cntnrrh. Jnilnonr.a, Cold in the Head
" hooping Cough. Violent dough*..
eneral lleliility,Physical Weakness
idnry Dlaenxe
ervoiw nehlllty 1
rlimry Weakness, Wetting Bed...
llsenaea of the Heart, Palpitation.. I
.25
.25
.25
:»
.25
.SO
.50
:S8
.50
.50
OO
SO
OO
SPECIFICS.
Sold by Drnggiats. or sent postpaid on rneeint of
price.-lUiBJ'HBkVS'MKIIIlINk «). IOU Kullnn St. JS.Y.
Pop Sale by N. A. Williams & Co. ISrcnliam
*. ^T,'. C-
■<•11,1, ,n t!i- dJaissK!» n liisli aiiliet m tnkinil arc origin.
1, . •i-nsedu. JiifuMsWvleoudltiantrfttot.iyKR,
'"or aii uom:ihunt3 of tUw kind, aaeh r.a Tovuidity of
1 ,1 liver, JUllaum w», H«pm*w OyspojiBia, lndigos-
w ,1 u-rmlm)%rt^ ol t so liiwen., Ck>cR.ipaUon. Slatn-
lonoV, K.uct.rt)<»i:j »r.1 bain ag of the Stomach
(>>ra tiinm ea!U' t Jioarttjmn), Aii uma, Malaria,
Hiovlv Winn, Cimlj an J Breakbone Fever,
e.^.i>4UHl,i >'i liotorj i r aftur Kovtuu, (ji r .ru,1. Diar-
rlifei, i>wu of Appetit#. ileiiUetie, 1-uul Breath,
I;re 'lil u' Uoi i.i i i mt j to Feinalen, Boaring-
d tvrtt P»iiH, BicUn.ha, f r . ,lo. STADtCER'o
AH ff AN 115 is Invalyabto. It w not a panacea
f,«r ,:i dteones but will CURE ell {li&snaea0/
•>« WVE««STOMACH ana P0WFU8. It
ci 'iuges t;i« cwnpwxlon Uam a wa-vv, youow tinge,
'r> a rfddy, hniUwiy color. It entire!)' tenioves low,
£. ixny spiiii«. it is ona of the '««< AiUraUm
■iH't fu. lnert of tkt ati'I •« a raMile tunic.
3TADICER'$ AURANTJi
,/or sale by all Pru«glst». Price 81.00 por bottle.
Q. F. STADICEK, Proprietor,
140 CO. front ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Uufaiiing Specific for Liver Disease,
eVUDTHMQi Bitter or tiad taste in
OTmrlUmOa mouth; t«ni;uo wntcd
white or covered with a brown fur; pain i n
the imck, hiuck, or ,joint«—often mfstaUm
for llheumatlsm; soar »ton»a«h 1 h>*» of
n-nwtlta: sometimes naitHea and wnter-
hrasit, or iiulUrostlon; llatulcncy and acid
emulations; bowels alternately eosllve
and lax; headache; loss of memorv, with
a painful sensation of having! failed to do
something which ought to have been done;
debility j low spirits: a thick, yellow n>>
tiefvrance of the skin and ejes; a dry
cihikU; fever; restlessness: .the urine Is
seaaty and hitch colored, and, If allowed to
stand, deposits a sediment.-
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Js cenerally usetl In the 8otlth to arouse
the Torpid TJver to a healthy action. ' _
It »ot« with •xtnordiniry efficscy on the
tiver, kiDNCVS,
I ano Bowels.
4N tFFEOTUAt SPEOinO fOR
Malaria, , Complaints,
l>l*l»>I>ala, Btek »f«.adaehe.
CniiHiiMtien, {tilloinnes*,
Kldnvy AflVolions, Jauudico,
Mental Depression, Colic.
EmIorse»I by the use of 1 Millions of Bottles, n»
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
for Cliildron, for Adults, and for the Aged.
ONLY genuine
has our Z Stamp in rrd frailj gf Wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin A Co., Phiiathlphia, Pa.,
»«>i.» fgoMti »*<-••< Price, •l.OO.
FOB SALE.
The lwlo h 'lnos'end «»f O. II. 1*. (Jam tt, de-
eessod, one nnd (flialf fnilc# «>iy t of llronham,
comprising l'Jd ner\8 of land; w*H improvrtlj
tirms easy. Abo, a pair uf tnules, a*)out*40
hAVl £>f ciittle. pcvcra! yoke of oxen, a pair
of JersCV red pi''*, nud a lot of f rmln« im-
plementi. ( C. C. UAHHETT.
®lrje Hhuiji ^3ttun«rt
BY RANKIN & LEVIN.
TERMS:
One copy.oneyesr ..$«oo
" '' oee month, m
•1 " one week 16
Liberal tem>8 to rjnarterly and yearly ad ver-
tlsspi. Local notlceB ion cents a line each
iserttoc. Transient advertisements payable
in advance.
ADVERTISIWO ItATKH :
'•neinoh, firstineerllon J] oil
Each snbseanenr Insertion ... 50
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Thomas m. Hunt is hereby announced as
a candidate for Representative for the 72nd
district, composed of tho counties of Wash-
ington, Lee and Burleson; election first Tues-
day in November.
II. J. MooRKis hereby announced as a can
didate for the Legislature, subject to the will
of the voters of Washington county, to be
expressed on Tuesday, November 2, 1886.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Sam G. Raqsdai.e, of Caldwell, is hereby
announced as a candidate for District Attor-
ney tor tho 21st judicial district, composed
of tho counties of Washington, Leo and
Burleson; election on first Tuesday in No-
vember next.
C. C. Lockktt is hereby announced as a
candidate for the ofHco of District Attorney
for the Twenty first Judicial District, com-
posed of tho counties of Washington, Burle-
son and Lee; election first Tuesday :n No-
vember.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
C. F. herjsst is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to tho office of Dis-
trict Clerk at the ensuing election, first Tues-
day in November.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Lafaykttk Kirk is hereby announced as
a*cnndidnte for re-election to the oflice of
County Judge at tho ensuing election, first
Tuesday in November.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
ii. 31. Lewis is' hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to tho office of
County Clerk at the ensuing election, first
Tuesjiiy in November.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
bk.n S. Rogers is heroby announced as a
candidate for re-election to tho office of
County Attorney at the ensuing election,
first Tuesday in November.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
C. minkwrr/. is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer at tho ensuing election,
first Tuesday in November.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
Hen 0. Robertson is hereby announced
as a candidate for tho office of Tax Assessor
at tho ensuing election, firtt Tuesday in No-
vember.!" ..
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Sam Schi.enkkr is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election 'to tho Office of
County T11X Collector at the ensuing election,
first Tuesday in November.
FOR SHERIFF.
N. E. 1)kvkr is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to tho office of
Sheriff al the ensuing olection, first Tuesday
in November.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
H. R. von biebkrstein is hereby an-
nounced as a candidate for ro-elcction to the
office of County Surveyor at tho ensuing
eloction, first Tuesday in November,
for justice of tiie feace.
e. 1\ Curry is herobv announced as a
candidate for Justice of the Peace for Pre-
cinct No. 8; eloction first Tuesday in No-
vember.
J. n. Hutchinson is hereby announced
as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for
Precinct No. 8; election fitst Tuesday in No-
vember.
for constable.
William hickey is hereby announced as
a candidate for Constable of Precinct No. 3;
olection first Tuesday in November.
a. M. Thaxton is herebv announced as a
candidate for constable of Precinct No. 3.
Election first Tuesday in November.
Logan Jones is heroby announced as a
candidate for re-election its constable of Pre-
inet No. 3; eloction first Tuesday In Novem-
ber.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
E. Reichardt is hereby announced as a
candidate for Commissioner ot Precinct No.
8, Washington county; olection first Tuesday
in Novomber.
Tho undersigned is hereby annonnced as
a candidate for County Commissioner for
Commissioner's Precinct No. 4,
Wm.Hoiab.
.John Cartels is hereby announced as a
candidate for County Commissioner of
Commissioner's Precinct No. 4 Washington
county; election first Tuesday in November.
War Tqxcs Lust Forever?"
queries tho Now York World in a
loading editorial, Justao long as
tho Republicans can control one
bracoh of tho Congroes they will
last. In thoir Presidential platform
of 1868 tho Republicans declared
that "It is duo to tho labor of tho
Nation that taxation should bo
equal mod and reduced U3 rapidly
as tho National faith will permit."
But all tho samo, thoy negloctod
and refused to reduce it; and now
thoy havo struck tho amusing and
amazing thoory that a porpctuity
of w»r taxation is a groat blossing
to labop.
- m m. mi . "iv ,
Buoklen's Arnica Salve.
The beet salvo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rh<nim, fever sores,
tetter, ohapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruption^ and positively cases piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
prioo 35 cehts per bo*. For sale by B. K.
iiuhu,
The Alliance.
Burton, Oct. 23, 1886.
Editors Banner:
You are respectfully reqnestod to
publish the following proceedings
of tho Farmers Alliance of Wash-
ington county :
Delegates representing fitteon
Subordinate Alliances of Washing-
ton county met in tho courthouse
011 the 9th inst. at 11 o'clock, organ-
izing u county Alii unco with tho
following officers: Wm, P. Dover,
President; R. A. Whatley, Vice
Prestdont; C. B. Watt, Secretary;
J. A. Bauls, Treasurer; H. C. Nile,
Lecturer; D. F. Hope, Assistnt
Lecturer; Hugh Jackson, Chaplain;
J. L. Muso Doorkeeper; Conlcy
Wcndt, Assistant Doorkeeper.
Financo Committee: I. N. Car-
mean, Chairman ; J. T. Bowers, D.
D. Bolton, J. L. Dodgen, D. F.
Ilope, Thomas Await, Louis Eich-
holt, G. W. Newman, J. F. liaus-
ton, Tom Evans.
County Alliance will meet quar-
terly at the county sito at such
timo as tho president may direct.
Now just one word about tho In-
tentions of tho Farmers Alliance.
We aro not a "secret political or-
ganization" as has been charged
against us. but simply farmers,
laborers and mechanics, organized
for tho purpose of corporating to-
gether for advancing thoir social,
moral, educational ami financial
interests. Whilo wo are not a
political Order wo are ardent lov-
ers of free institutions and good
government, and as individual
citizens of a common country will
support such moasuros as will con
duco to the best interest of the
masses. Wc fell that our causo is
a noblo one and are satisfied that
tho honest majority of our fellow
citizens will throw no obstacle in
our way, and to tho unscrupulous
critic wo say—givo us tho charity
of your silence.
C. B. watt, Secretary
County Alliance.
An EaCurlng Reputation.
No better evidence of the merit of any
original article exists than an enduring repu-
tation founded against all the attempts of
the envious ancl piratical imitators, who
have endeavored to palm off their worthless
substitutes, and which are offered for sale
through the _ medium of unprincipled
dealers. It lias been tho worthy fortune of
Glenn's Sulphur Soap to survive all such en-
croachments, and its prestige and rights
have been sustained by legal decision. This
article possessor extraordinary virtues as a
skin remedy and beautifier, anil its excellence
has been proved and extolled by the testi-
mony of a large number of persons in every
section of this'country; its sale even extend-
ing largely into foreign lands. This skilful
combination of soap with sulphur, and
which is well known to the public by long
and persistent advertising as "Glenn's Sul-
phur Soap," is the exclusive property of
Charles N. Crittcnton, of New York; and to
guard against immitations purchasers should
see that each package bears his name.
horrible experiments.
A ghastly pantomime, recalling
to mind Poe's narrative of tho gal-
vanizing of a mummy, was enacted
on Monday at tho Practical School
of Surgery, where tho bodies of
Prey and lliviere were placed at
tho disposal of surgeons to experi-
ment on. A number of experi-
ments were made, among them the
following to re-establish circula-
tion in tho severed heads; The
veins were injected with blood
taken from a living animal. The
skin of the face, previously lived,
became charged with color. Tho
lips recovored thoir natural red
and tho cheeks filled out. Irregu-
lar movements agitated tho skin
ahd tho face resumed the appear-
ance of life. Electric currents wore
passed through the facial nerves
and tho contractions of the faco
wcro noted. Thero were, however,
no results in tho slightest dcgrco
indicative of any restoration to life
or consciousness. The nerve short-
ly ceased to betray any sensibility,
and it was evident that all percep-
tion and sensation was at an end.—
Paris Correspondence New y>
Herald.
A young lawyer of Ellavillc, Ga.,
bantered a young woman at a so-
cial gathering to marry him. To
his evident surprise she told him
to get the license. He wouldn't
bo bluffed; and got tho license at
once, whilo others of the party sout
for a clergyman. He know noth-
ing of the joke, and when the pair
entered tho parlor arm in arm ho
thought it strange that the spec-
tators laughed. But ho began sol-
emnly, while tho party wondered
which of the two would weaken
first, and the contracting parties
each wished that tho other wonld
ask the minister to stop. When
the first quostion was askod the
young man concluded that the af
fair had gone far enough, and he
broke ranks and fled, much to tho
young woman's relief.
Couldn't Drfend Him.—1"Gentle-
men," said the judge, addressing a
numbor of lawyers who had assem-
bled in the court room to hear the
docket read and to say "no motion,
your honor." Mr. Calvin Griggs
has been indicted for assault with
intent to kill, lie says he is unable
to employ counsel, and I shall have
to appoint one ot you to defend
him. Mr. Blukens I will appoint
you."
"Judge, I would much rather
somo one else be appointed."
"Why, aro you busy?"
"No, sir."
"What then, is your excuse."
"I connot conscientiously defend
him."
"Why, sir."
"Shortly after I got a divorco
from my wito be'married hor."
"That should not concern you."
"It does, judge. It made mo mad
to see that anyono else was as big
a fool as I had been. I don't mind
working for a thief, but 1 cannot
work for a lool. No, 1 cannot de
fend him."
About three years ago the agent lor
Acker's English Remedy first called at his
town, and since then the number of testimo-
nials that have been sent ki to Carlton &
Nash concerning tho merits of the
Remedy, and the mariv cures effect-
ed surprises them. They wish it
to be thoroughly understood that for all
colds, hoarseness, asthma, croup, whooping
cough, all phthisical troubles, they have
never known its equal, and positively guar
antec it.
•"Isn't
"How
Lately Betrothed: She
that papa coming?" lle-
provoking: 1 was just going to
steal a kiss." She (ingenuously) —
"He's awfully near-sighted, Char-
Icy—awfully !"—Tid-bits.
Our Rapid, Transitory Existence,
Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be
materially curtailed by our own indiscre-
tions. The dyspeptic eat what they should
not, the bilious drink coffee to excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralgic and consumptive
sit in draughts, get wet foot and remain in
damp clothes, and then wonder when ill how
they became so. T0 persons with a tenden-
cy to neuralgia, wo recommend a daily use
of Hostottor's Stomach Bitters, and always a
wine-glassful af:er unavoidable exposure in
damp or otherwise inclement weather. Effici-
ent protection is afforded by this pleasant safe-
guard, which difluses a genial glow through
the system, invigorates and tones it, and pro-
motes nerve tranquility. Fever and ague,
biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia and
renal disorder aro among the maladies
which it remedies and prevents.
Patient—"When can I be sure to
see tho doctor alone?" House-
maid—"You had bettor como dur-
ing his consultation hour, from 2
to 8; hois always quito alone at
that timo."—Fliogendo Blatter.
a VUIKND in nkk1).
All laborers arc liable to rheumatism, lame-
ness, Hack ache, etc. 1 hey should always
have handy a Pomeroy't Petroline Porouscd
Plaster. Of all druggists and J. Tristram,
Bronham.
An aeronaut recently really
made tho journey from Cherbourg,
France, to London in a atocrablo
air ship.
J. B. Morgan, druggist, Joplin, Mo., says:
From whut^know of the action ofTongaliuo
in cases of neuralgioand rheumatic troubles,
I consider It a medicine of rare merit.
In China they pay doctors whilo
thoir "pation t« aro well ""but moro
whon thov aro sick.
No remedy has such profession-
al endorsements as Rod Star Cough
C^ro, oonts,
Hon. S. S. Cox, is in Washing,
ton, and it is probablo that ho will
rosign his Turkish mission.
8>noo 1790 Pennsylvania has had
sixteen Governors, eight of whom
w<?ro Germans- -
In order that our town may have tho best
goods possible, tho popular druggists, Carl-
ton Nash have agreed to soli Acker's
-English Prescriptions, among which is
Aclccr's Dyspepsia Tablets, ^ey act upon
tho system wnen suffering with Dyspepsia,
bad breath, sour stomach, fl*tulency, heart,
burn, &c., &c., with a wonderful certainty,
hcnco they guarantee them to cure always,
or will refund the money.
Tho Mexican government was so
dolighted at the coming of Minister
Manning that it sent a special car
all the way to the bordor tor him
Mexico seems to bo tho one coun
try where Amorican ministirs aro
appreciated.—Philadelphia Inquir-
er.
Renewed Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chcsley. Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells tho following remarkable story,
the truth ot weich is vouched for by the resi-
dents of the town; "I am 78 years old, havo
beod troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not dress my-
self without help. Now I am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all my
own housework. I owe my thanks to Elec-
tric Bitters for having renewed my youth'
and removed completely all disease and pain."
Try a bottle, only 50c. at R. E. Luhn*! Drug
Store. vr
■««»»■ *
Since the death of Col. Kd. Rioh-
ardson, of Mississippi, O. N. Noil),
of Pino filuff, Ark., enjoys tho dis.
tinction of being the largest cot-
ton plantor iuthe world.
The root and the seat of rheuma-
tism aro at onco reached by St.
Jacobs oil, ,
mmsum
m *
sS'.m
And Every Species
ing and Burning 01
Positively Cui
ZEMA, or Salt Ithoiun, wi h its aifonisstflR
Itching and lmri>ii);f. iiisinntS) relieved bv
a warm Intli .vMi Cutln.i;» Soap, and itsipftle
ajiiilicaii-n of ('Mtiuiin, the {*nw --Lin < me
1 Id.* re, eated daily, will, two or three ibwen i t
Cutirnra Hesolvem, the New III. od > tir»*»or, to
keep the blood cool the ptropihdi tv pure a ml
nnirritating, the „oweWo,.i a, tile U \ > r anvlKid-
neys active, wul ejieedil ^ cure I- > oia. Tetter,
Ringworm, Psoriasis, U. i.en, t ut.llu.-., fceald
Ilea l, Dandruff, aud every «pee.le8 »,f Irrhlnjr,
Scaly and pimply Mnm«»K of (he Scalp amlSicln,
when the be t pt-)>,iciau» ami all known Mflso-
die, fail.
■
ECZEMA.
I gratefully acknowledge a cure of Key.oma, or
Salt Rheum, on head, lieck, lace, arms arid leifs
for seventeen yeai» ; net able to walk except on
bands and trees for ouc vear \ not aide to hdp
myself for eight years s tried hundrednof reme-
dies; doctors pronounced my case li>j,e.les»; per-
manently cured by the ChtLum Remedies;
WILL McDONALD,
• 15i-J Dearborn StJect, Chicago, 111.
ECZEMA.
Some five months ago I had the pleasure to in-
form you of my improvement In the 11 e of the
Coliivura Remedies in my ease of seven? Chronic
Eczema Erythematosa, and to-day checrtidly
confirm ail f then said. I con-ider mv care per-
fect and compute, and attribute it entirely to
your remedies, having used r,o others,
KERN'AN iS«ENCIf.ARIH>,
3306 Pcnna Avenue, 8(. Louie, Mo.
;#S
ECXKMA.
i have suffered from Sail Uhunm for over eight
years, at tin.es co bad Umt 1 conhl not attend to
my business for weeks at n ;lme. Three boxes
ot Culicnra and lour bottles of Ilcsolvt nt have
entirely cured me of this dr. »dtul disease.
Sir. .john TUIKIj, Wiikesbarre, l'a.
Cuticura IteinedloB
Are sold bv all d ruffs Is tn. Price, Cuticura,
Uesoh ciit, $1; Soft)i 25c. Potter Drug and Ciieni-
lcal (>>., Boston. "Send for IIow to Cure Skin
Diseases."
D Cr A I ITUT the complexion and skin by
UL.nUttduf{ the Cuticura Soup.
I CAN'T BREATHE.
( heel Pains, Numlness, Soreness,
Hacking oukii, Pleurisy and in-
iianima'ion relieved in one minute
by the G iiicura Anti-I'ain Plaster
•sot) iogiikeit. At dingrfjits, Sic.
} utt.u- Uj and Chemical Comtmuy,
Boston. i j •
Catarrhal Dangers.
To be freed from the dangei-s of suffocation
while lying down; (e breathe freely, slei p sound-
ly and uudl turl eo; to rire refreshed, head clear,
brain ac.'ive and free troio pain or ache, to know
that no poisonous, pniiW matter deilles the
breafh and rots away Ihe delica'e machinery of
smell, taste anil bearing; to feel that the system
does not, through its vel.,s and arteries, stick Uji
the poison Hint Is sura 11 ttndeimine and destroy,
is indeed a lite, sing beyond all other human en-
joyment,. To intrehase immunity from such a
late should be ti e object i f ail afflicted. But
those wlk. have tried m.".ny remedies and phjsi-
clan* de'Tatrcf relief or cure.
San ford'4 Radical Cure meets er*ry phase of
Catairh, from a e«n-p!e head cold to" the most
loathsome and destractive stages, it is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, tiermaneut
jn curing, safe, ecoccmlnal and never-failing.
''tfill
yr^OH, W
Its.
T^xAjtiaiiunat io
[ *T*Palns thro
TWi Pains, lac
P BUCK! MY BACK!
cks, rain Weakness and Sii-
|tiainmat ion of the Kidneys, Shooting
through the Loins, Hip and Side
, , lack of Str- ngfh and Activity re-
lieved in one minute and spec ii!y cured bv the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaeter, a new, original,
elegant and intatlible antidote to pain and in-
flammation . At druggists, 25o., five for$!; or
V"slaae free of Potter lirng and Chomlcal
Co., Boston, Mags.
ar.J W!i!i-fc»y ITnb-
St.N cnre<! at 1, .:is> wvtli-
rat pain. Book of pi-r
;»rs i
Ucu ■■
sent' FitfcK,
a. r-i. watx.z-B t, ar.».
Atlnntei. Ua. <•!'., j
•si's wfiitetefttt Street. :
RACES
at tiIS
Oil November 10 and 11, '80.
first day.
First Rack—Trotting, mile heats, best two
in three, for horses that have not muds
better time than 4:00 (owner to drive.)
Purse $35. First \ orse, f2S; second
horse, $10.
Second Rack—liuntiinsr, Iialf-aiile beats, best
two in throe. Purse. $75. First hor«e,
$50; second horse, $25,
Third Race—Trotting, mile heats, best three
in live, for horses that have not mttde
better time than 3:20. Purse., $10. First
horse, $30; second horse, $10.
second day.
Fikst Rack—Itunning, half mile ho»tt$, Wt
two in throe. Sir two-year-old colls.
Puree, $65. First colt, $50; second roll,
$16.
Second Race—Trotting; mile boats, best
throe in five. Purse, $75. V\ est horse,
$50; second horse, $25.
Third Race—Running, mile dish for mules
slowest mule takes tho puree. Puree, $10
11
No horse will be permitted to enter and
competo in any of the above races that has
not oecn owned in Washington county or
counties adjoini- w - ** - 1 '
ng Washington for a period
Inimediately preoe<hng tho
w
Ai
ot six months
races.
| (An entraiico fee of 10 per cent will
charged on all purees
No horse considered entered until entrance
fee is paid.
Bntrios to close at 1 p. m. tho day pi
ous to tho race.
Two horses to onur; two to sUri. Ha
money for walkover.
account Md"0' - cipclient, ^
The above . ,
regular racing mice.
be enforced.
-v.;
Prcp'b of Bi-enhain
The best <j| order
\mw &
Gen'I Insurance
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
tSlf Office over Stem & Kol
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1886, newspaper, October 27, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481867/m1/1/?q=banner%20brenham%20texas: accessed March 27, 2023), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.