Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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■"XV
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B HEN HAM DAILY
—+
VOL. XX.
BRENHAM, TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30 1895.
What is
CASTORIA
Custoriii is Dr. Samuel Pitclicr's proscription for Infants
ami Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
-for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevorisliiiess. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,'
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panacca—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effeet upon their children."
Dr. C. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves."
DR. J. F. KUS'Cheloe,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
"Castofia is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. ARcnr.R, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their experi-
ence'in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
WHOLESALE AND JtETAIL
Grain Dealer
Undertaking a Specialty.
A full supply of Ladies and Gentlemen burial robes
Ilavc part of a car of Buggies, which I olfc
below cost, as I am closing them out.
Give me a call before buying.
Itreiih-.uii, Texas, "Win. JLiusk
The Banner for Job Work.
HENRY IK VINO'S HUMOR.
Una <»f Mis I'mctiral Jokes Upon n Mem*
Iter of 111* Com|mnJ.
In his "Cigarette Papers" in tlio
Newcastle Weekly Chronicle Mr. Jo-
seph Hatton tolls an amusing story
of an incident of Mr. Irving's first
American tour: "During the jour-
ney from Boston to Baltimore a
ruonilKT of tho company of an un-
usually inquiring turn of mind pull-
ed the check string 'to seo what tho
thing was.' The train stop)»od, and
there was great consternation among
the guards and passengers. Tho
speculative inquirer into mechan-
ical appliances made a frank confes-
sion, and after a few pardonable
oaths on the part of the chief con-
ductor the train went on again.
•'The monotony of fie remainder
of the journey was relieved hy an
elaborate pnicf'cal joke organized
j with quiet humor by our leading
j actor. An ofiieial was introduced
j into tho conspiracy, and tho delin-
! quent was formally lined $100. Irv-
! ing explained to him tho enormity
I of his offense in tlioeyoof thoAmer-
j ioan law. Tho delinquent, after re-
lieving his mind of a protest against,
tho tyranny <>f the republic, jwiid *:>0
on account, and a subscription was
I started to defray the balance of tho
| fine. 'I do not regret what has tran-
i spired,' said the offender an hour or
I two later 'Indeed I am glad of it.
i it only shows how well 1 stand with
my colleagues, who have generously
subscribed *S0 it is quite touching
tho way they ha vo stood by me with
their purses and their friendly
words.'
"Alas for thocherishedsentiment'
; Most, of tho subscribers wore in tho
i plot, one of them, not hitherto
; known as the overgenerous, fairly
I astounding the delinquent by nobly
1 heading the list with *'-'0. At Balti-
; more imaginary dispatches passed
{ between Mr. Abbey, tho impresario
j of the company, and the railway au-
! thorities, with tho result that in tho
I most handsome way the directors
I remitted tho fine While they could
; not too highly reprehend the mis-
j chievous stopping of tho cars, they
f,qt assured that Mr. X. hod no wiek-
od design in obstructing tho proper
I working of the train.
I "Tho victim thereupon wrote a
letter of thanks to Mr. Abbey, had
qui to a pathetic interview with Mr.
Irving on tho happy termination of
what might havo been a very serious
business and insisted upon spending
somo of his *20 in champagne for
the subscribers to tho fund, on
which act of grace ho made so elo-
quent and cordial a. speech that
everybody shook hands with him
and said he was a jolly fellow, which
nobody can deny. Irving laid an
injunction upon the company to keep
the secret and let their friend re
main happily convinced of their gen-
uine intervention, but somehow tho
| story leaked out before the tour was
over.''
1STew ITork: Store.
ten per cent reduction sale.
FOR NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY
I will allow each and every purchaser TEN PER CENT. 011 the Dollar foi
fcYerv Dollar's worth of goods bought during this sale. Everything in tho store goos dur-
inu this sale. Nothing will he kept back. So call and sec what
BARGAINS I WILL SHOW THE PUBLIC
FOll THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
Fino Dross Goods, Gloria Silks, j My ontiro line of
Velvet silks, Satins, imported j Table Linen, Hapfcins, Towels,
Zephyrs, Silk Mulls, Fine French j Towl!nfif Bed Spreads,
Batistes,Tarlctons mall tho latest
eoiois; Siik Matting, etc. j Lacs Curtains, Lace Bed Sets. ,
— —— — | Laces and Embroideries in all
ot Wash Goods, colors and widths. Also full lino!
Lawns, of IBISL1 POINTS.
trimmed Hals, Flowers, Wreaths,
Feathers, and one ot tbe GRAND-
EST ASSORTMENTS OF RIB-
BONS ever displayed in the city
in Moire, Satin, Gros Grain and
Fa ncies.
A full line
which include Dimities,
Nainsooks. Mulls, otc. An olegant
line of
Gimps and Trimmings
•io inwU.lt Dress Goods.
My entire
Millinery Department,
which includes Trimmed and
Tho celebrated W. B.CORSETS.
Fine Fans and Parasols
Ladies' Vests,
Un-1Buttons ot all sizes and colors
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
Af""
.lino of STRAW HATS for Boys and Men.
Have dust Received a Full Line of
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
When Only 3 Weeks Old. Ilearl nml
Body Covered. Ihiclorn No
KITect. Tries CutIrtirii.
Wonderful Change Sti fla.ys. < umi
111 5 Weeks. Now 1«> Months (IM
With Perfect Shin.
The first I noticed that ii»y luhy lutl .'intlhing
the matter with her was that \* hrn»n it i !»«• mirsn
would change her blio would < n. AI;. r tho
mtrsr IH i I IUM it«mI Imw \ cj v
rrd nhc -w;»s I v,«.| ,,
to t)i«- <|oi ?«»t,l»«» ! <11<| \
to \\i*r /'lit oiniHM irt. ii
dwl not i|ti». i .m> j-ooil lt»
2k #Uort Liu it Kc/.imiii I mkn (
odt on In r In'.t'l, sj'fr.ul t«» j
her ey»'!rr«»w<, breast mmI !
Iwck. but t lit: d'NMor * rv 1.1 j
edles <Ii<J not seem to In. .■» ,
any HlVrt. I Mi one lit I
won It I l r\ mi: r i i ij. i i; \ J
Ul Ml.lMl S, us | |la*I loj»t oho
Miild with the Eezenia Iwforr t had In ard of
them, lam triad to say your < i in i i: v I:i m-
F.niRS wortiod womlern with my hal»>. Tluvn
days after I t omnioix <vl usiuu tin it! I i\\ a
rhau^e. The doctor wa< surprin^l. I thou told
him what Iwasnsiujr. Mn'wa.iouly throe \m <
old when Erw ma broke out, and when she w>h
eight weekn old she was entirely euicti b\
i'fTiet'UA. Sho is now Hfteon months oi l. .,nd
harfc *1; l«M**r{*:*f Mimuv*,-» ' ■ r ovr
asks what makes her skin so fair. ;:;id I toll
them CtxicuuA. Mus. <; r. siikuick,
(>'24 Co.iway St., Halt iinoro, Md.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
These wonderful skin euros, hh»od puriliers,
and humor renteillea eure e\or\ di<i.i>n ami
humor of tho skin, sealp, and IiIihuI. with lo>s
of hair, from infancy to a^e, lrom i-imph-s to
•croftda. ^ _ __
Bold throughout the world. 1'rin-. ri*T.< oa,
60c.; Boat, Joe.; Rrrolvknt, s?l. Potti k Inn «;
AM> ('hem. Cohi*., Pole Proprietor*, P.t.slon.
How to Cure Pkin Dii'easof," m.vilfl f: .
Milled
Absolutely pure.
DIDV'C Skin and Bcalppurilied nnd t
DHDI U by CfTICURA Boai
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS
Find in Cutirnra Anti-Pahi Plas-
ter instant and grateful re.liel. It
i« the first and only pam I illinK
fitrengtbening pla»tor.
FOlt SALK 15V ALIi DKUtililSTS
any over shown id Bronbftin, and comprises
wear of tho latos
Call and seo my lino of SAILORS for MISbbS.
IMF F1D01F & MITHIN SHOES'""SlffPIK
This Sale is for CA8H ONIA', aud NO GOODS
I. COHEN, -
Brcnham, Texas, April, 1895.
WILL BE OH AK(iED.
HURRAH. HURRAH.
MUST Ct)MI'I>l',rK I.INI i )K
SI MMKk
I >vcr l)rouoht to
BRI^NIIAM.
When You See it You Will Be Vei
\VK HAM. I'VKMfl.ATKD A I'liAN IO Sill. VOl
Very Best Goods at Lowest Possible Price
AND Wl. Wl.SlI 'I'D IMI'KES
IHK 1ACT IIItMIA IN YOl'lt MIND THAT
PROPRIETOR,
'HOLD YOUR KNIFE FLAf."
Hon toC'ntOnta Newspaper Scrap Wli»*n
Vox Ifavp No s< i^>ors.
' Kxcuso mo, my dear," w»i<l tljo
nico old lady in tli« iK'Xt si sit, lean-
ing forward as she touched the »irl,
"cxciiw) jue, but hold your knil'o
flat."
Tho girl had been trying to cat an
item out of a newspaper w ith a pen-
knife, and tho blade, which was not
very keen edged, bad made a Jagged
rent hero and a crooked gash that
way and bad finally come to a stop
in a tangle of wrinkled pajter. It
was at this moment thai tho old
lady had told tho girl to bold her
knifo flat.
Tho girl colored as she felt the
touch on her arm, but on glancing
round and seeing tho pretty gray
curls and tho pleasant eyes belli nil
the gold rimmed spectacles the blush
was lost in a smile.
"I don't quite understand," she
sit id.
"Then lot me show you, my
dear," said the nice old lady "Let
mo havo tho pa pi r and knife for a
moment. Now, we'll suppose that
this is the piece you wish to'eut nut.
First make a little downward jab
with the point of thoknifealongsitlo
the column mark so Then put in
tho blade so. holding the handle ot
tho knife as flat auainst tho paper
as you can conveniently get it. You
will find now that, although this
blade is dreadfully dull, you can cut
straight down the whole length of
the paragraph. Then bring the
knife blade cleanly around the bot-
tom, carry it it)) the side and linish
along tho top, and there you have
the scrap easily cut out and without
a tear or a break. Just try yourself
now."
Tho girl took up her cutting out
work where she bad left off and soon
had tho paragraph loose in her hand
and with quite a true edge to it.
"It's alKiut a friend of mine get-
ting married, said the girl, making
a little Wild of the item and tucking
it into her purse.
"That's all right, " said the nice
old lady. "Wo'voall got to come to
it somo day, my dear, or till hope to
anyway. Here is your knife.'
"Thank you, and thank you for
showing me how to uso it, ' said the
"Don t mention it, my dear, said
the nice old lady, "although, mh my
grandson says, 'it s a trick worth
knowing.' And I may just as well
tell you that no matter if your knife
wore as keen as a razor or as dull as
—well, as dull as this—you canal-
ways cutout a picco from a newspa-
per with neatness and dispatch by
keeping tho blade flat."—New York
bun.
Ttir Work of Oxygen.
Tho oxygen gas of the air is at
once the great stimulant and the
great destroyer of life. In fermenta
tion, growth, putrefaction, combus
tion and oxidization, which are
merely different /lames for the same
process in different forms, oxygen
is doing its universal work. It is no
metaphor, but a chemical fact that
our world and everything in it are
burning with a greater or less degree
of rapidity. It is only when the
process becomes very rapid that wo
can set; tho flames. 8o instead of
saying that wo are in the midst of
everlasting fire—a saying which
might alarm the timid—tho scientific
merely say that oxidization in its
various forms goc>on without cos
mtion. — ( hicagu Herald.
\lin«l KeiMl<-r» Arr Nearer.
The general public is not a mind
reader If it iIih s not know what
vihi have fur sale, how can you ,-\
I h -1 it to i»u ask fur your !"imd-''
Printer-. Ink
ii! NERV
Li
KXAM INK. OUR SK VSONADl.K M I.KG HONS IN
Vrj Goods, Groceries,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
We will save you money on anything in our line.
NO. 103
mma
I.AUIES AMI MISSKs
«
TRIMMED AND
UN PRIMMED
HATS
At prices never before
heard of.
rn
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
BUOCKSCHMXDT & HOHJLT.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
.7k SEE C28CS BUMOND EKAKD.
Origin*!, bcM,i»nly penuim nt, l
i Tellable pill for Kale. N' V. r l'nil. ,
1 - Aak for Ckieheifer's
Diamond Brand, "i rt>*I me
jUullw bo*i », vjuUslwith blue r«'i-
H'on. At llrufffflsts. Accept
«r» otlicr. Air ptlla In
Uo.irii boxr*, pink wrapprrs. arc n dancer-
(him countcrft'lr. Bond 4c. (stBiup« '•
partioulnrs uiel "Kclforfor I,utile*." >
— , irtter, by return tnnil. 10.000 !««()•
uittnlaUfrom LADIES who on v«* uh'i! tbetu. Name Paper-.
CWclicjter I'Uciuical Co.. MndUon Si|.,PliiU..ra
TO THE TRADE!
am not
selling.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
rirnnxi ntul tho hair.
!*r .in.iti * n ):i \• iri t J• t fTTowth.
Never Fail« to Bt?store Or«y
Hair to H.s Youthful Color.
Curt a P' a j' 'I -en-i« A li.nr tailing.
.V>i..Q'"l t1"' **
. '*r Pnrker's (; incer To
Weak I.i'f■:*. '>-l fv. lt.'l
HiNOEFjconur;,
S|Ul'» -.i! -"ii. I l1' " •
ONSU.MPTIVE
i<.r, I 'a lit, Take in tuiH\>cti.
'I i,i' ooiv fiir- tfUfr t<»r t'.-mi.
. UI III.-COX nil. N. v.
Use Barnes' Ink.
A: S. IUnknps iV Co, S6E. lotli St. N.
DEAF
per? heard. No pain. I
Jfew York, Mile <!»-:»• »t.
■ NESS & HMD NOISES CURED.
I M> Tu!''il.ir • 'l">lii'iij> lii'lp whi'ii .4.1
fiat' f »i)a. *•< J helptjTea. Whin,
pen heard. No pain. F. 11 i■»•"!»*, K'w ty
>ud tor lM»ok ^iid proofs FREE.
2f®B
ARe unriyalED
FlIRNITURB AT COST
But if you need anything in my line give me a
call and I will prove to your satisfaction that I
am selling Furniture CHEAPER than those
o
[
iwho claim to sell at cost.
I
1 Imvo now in store the most complete stock of NEW
FUKNITURE ever brought, to this market, wbich I intend
to olo.-e out at HARD TIMKS IMUt'ES. Young coupled
will tind if to their advantage to give me atiall before bnj-
iii!'- ihoir Furniture, as 1 can and will save them money.
(Jr. HERMANN
BRE AKTAST-SUPPER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL COMrORTING.
TllC Old U(
KHIIilV v"r«»t, -
HKHKC STONIC, I'ronifliuiL
liablti furniture Dealer
llltBNHAN. TEXAS
_____
A. Wanuemann, lit Vice FrMidaa
II. K . 1Ukki«on, Cashier. .
Coo a a First National Bank, Brenham, Texas.
»» j Capital and Barplns, S180.000.00.
BOP-INC WATER OR MILK.
W. L. Douclas
PUAr is THE BE3T.
OnwLnr FOB AKINO.
~ 3. CORDOVAN,
rRCNCH A tNAMClUB CALT
'4»3.MFlNtCAlf!iKANO»ROa
*3.»P P0LICE.3 SOLES.
^oi2. workingmen's
• EXTRA FINE-
s2.* I.7- Boys School Smiti
■ LADIES'
■UrfeWfi JSU
BK0CKTON.MA35.
OvtrOn* Mlttlfii P-T,e v'arthe
X)lreotor«i
TDoH. tl\VYIR, I1INRT HODDI, V. WAN0BMAN1«;
T. A. LOW, F W. WOOD, MRS. A. M. OIDOIKM.
HEDKR RTONB, Ell. AMSLER. B. K. lARlMOK.
Accounts of FarmorB, MorchautB and basinMB men g«B«r*U|fca*
gpocti'tiHy solicitod.
8CHMID BROW.
SSAXjIIRI
IN
(general JVLereliaiidise,
BRERHAM TEXAS
Shoos, tl i^hostprico "hi
COR FIRST AND WEST STRtETS,
W.I..Douglas$3& $4Shoes j- 4 0r)' oo.j., uro»n«.
All our shoes arc equally «ilisfactory
They fftvc the best value for th? money.
They equal cuftom «ho?s In etyle and fit.
Their wearing qualities are un*urn.-iie4.
The oHcen are uniform,—-stamped on sola.
From >» t» >3 over other mekes.
If your dealer cannot supply you hc can. J5ola by
A dks ZC HARRISON .
Hals, Caps, loot! Ud
Ooantry Prolnoa.
{ma t t X b'vers. ) j
DEALERS IN
GRUN AND FEED.
Mr A. C. never and Mr. R. A. Rivers
lmve forn.cil a co-|)artnershiu to conduct n
grain and food Vinsinos^, unil nase opened At
the old Aihei k building, on Market street
weere they will be pleased to serve their
friends and the public generally,
F. KRENTZLIN.
AGBNT FOK W. J. LEMP'8
KEG & BOTTLED BEER.
—DKAiiKR IM- .
Ohoic© Family Gbroceries.
Wines, Liquors, Tobacoo; Oigars, Crockery and Olaonwu*
GRAKKR BUILDING, BRBNHAM, TKIA8.
0^ Orders for Roc or Bottled Beer promptly tilled. Ui>od» d«»
livered in all parts of tho city free of chargo.
Let The Banner Figure on Your Printing
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1895, newspaper, April 30, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483445/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.