Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME vm.
HRENHAM CARDS.
#
msw
J. TUISTRAM,
■ -DEALER IN—
ft
DRUGS,
MedioinoiB
AND
Toilet Articles,
South side of public square,
BRENHAM, - - TEXAS.
A full supply of (11 the popular paten
Medicines.
Toilet articles and fine perfumeries in
endless variety.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded at all hours, day
or night, jan^dtf
WALKER & BELL,
(Successors to Finklra & Ralston.)
BRENIIAM, : ; TEXAS.
Dealers in Pure Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumeries, Drugs, Toilet Soaps, &c., &e.
Brutal Bottli Verts!
MANUFACTURER OF
SPARKLING
Soda "Water,
Sarsaparllla and Ginger Ale.
MP* Soda Fountains charged at low fig-
ures.
W. H. MURPHY, Prop.
Central House!
EilENHAM, TEXAS.
hnS. L. B1ESEHBACH, Progrietreu
RATFS $2 50 PER DAY.
Largest and Best Hotel in the
city, centrally located.
MF Large, airy Sample Rooms for Com
mercial Men.
Boarders by the week or month taken on
reasonable terms.
. M. MEYERS'
PRIDE OF TEXAS
Cigar Manufactory,
BRENHAM, : : : TEXES.
CHOICE URANUS I
"Belle of Brenham;" "Belle o( Temple
"La Corona;" "New Stock."
Havana and Sumatra tobacco guaran-
teed. Orders solicited from the country.
Only manufacturer in the state of these
geods—no retail—wholesale exclusively.
MULLER & KNOOP,
DEALERS IN
laicy, FaiiMe Groceries
Fianke's old Stand on Ant Street,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Alwa?s Pm)i, Cbeap Goods on Hand.
Give ttH a Trial.
Highest cash price paid for country pro-
duce. Goods delivered to any part
of the city free of cl.«rge.
Met Hum Restaurant.
FISHER'S BUILDING.
ADOLPH LEHDE. Proprietor.
Meals at all hours. Board by the
day, week, or month.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
M.
A. HEALY,
—DEALER IN—
8ENERAL HARDWARE,
CUTLERY. EDGE TOOLS, CASTINGS
Failing Implements, Hoes, Chains, Flow
Iron, Steel, Cooking and Heating Stoves.
Stove Trimmings and Tinware ol all kinds,
Paint*, Oils, Varnishes and window Glass,
Buggy and Wagon material Rubber Reltinf
from 1'/, to IB inches wide. Parking ol
.. * . - B .
Office o' Publication. Dwyer building, St. Charles streets, Brenham, Texas. Kr—ed at the Postofflce at Brenham, Texas, as second-class mall
BRENHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11, 1883.
OWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tills powder never varies. A marvel ol
purity, atrength ami wliirteuonwnewi. More
erxmomlcKl tluvn tho ordinary kinds, anu
cannot bo 8oM in competition with thfl mul-
titude ot' low terit, short weight, alum or
phosphate powder*. Sold only in cane. Kov-
al Baking rowder Co., 100 Wall St. N. 1.
The Old Reliable!
J.McFARLAND.
— DEALER IN —
Blank Books,
Pocket books, and every kind of books, also
IN KNDI.IC VAI L'iTY.
Gold Pens and P«ncils,
Writing Desks, Inkstands, Erasers, Rubbers
Pendolders, Kto.
8ENUINE OIL PAINTINGS,
Chroiuos, Frames, Mattings, eto.
Table Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-
ware, Musical Instruments,
and Sh"et Music.
I hace made arrangements to sell the
following first class musical instruments:
Chickeriag & Emmerson
and Lyon & llealy
Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin and Chicago Co'tage
ORGANS.
»®.01d instruments taken in exchange.
New ones sold on easy terms. Tuning
and repairing promptly attended to.
Ill
Is supplied Willi tlio leading dally and week-
ly papers, periodical and magazines. Sub-
scriptions taken for any publication.
J. McFARLAND,
Central House Building.
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From tli cso som e ut ariso three-fourths ot
the Jlsoascs of the human race. Tlioso
exertion of body or mlnS! Krnctatlon
of food, Irritability of temper, JLow
■plriU, A feeling of ha ving neglected
•ome duty, l>Uzlueti,Fluttering at the
Heart,Dote before the f yeg.hlchl y col-
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION.and de-
mand tlio use ofn remedy that netadiroctly
on the Liver. As a Liver tned leine TUTT'S
PILLS liavo noomial. Tlielr net ion on the
Kidneys and Sklr _ alsoprouipt; removing
all Impurities through these three " icav.
engeri of tlieeyetem," producing appe-
tite,sound digestion,regular stools.aclenr
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PILLS
tMose no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with dally work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
, HE FEELS LIKE A Kl.W MAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia,with Constipa-
tlon.twoyears, ami liavo tried ten different
kinds of pills, and Tl TT'S are tlio first
that have done iuo any good. They have
cleaned mo out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
havo natural passages. J feel like a now
man." W. D. EDWAEDS, Palmyra, 0.
Sold everywhere,alio. Office,U Murray 8t.,N.T.
Tim'S HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair on Wiiigjcrra changed In-
■tantlv to a Olomy But* Uy a tingle ap.
plication of tli* Orn, Sold Sy Drugglati.
or sent by cip, e js on receipt ttf '
Offlce,« Murray Street, New Tork.
totti manual of useful receipts fiel
celebrated
all kinns, and all articles armertaining to the
Hardware busines*. Main street,
[an. I '7».
Brenham,Tex ai-
Fitter5
In chronic dyspepsia and Iwer complaint
and in chronic constipation and other nb-
Minae diseases, Hostelers Stomach Bit-
ters is beyond all comparison the hest rem-
edy that can he taken. As a means of
restoring the strength and vital inergy o
persons who are sinking under the denill-
tatinp eff. cU of paln-ul disorder*," tip
•.landard v. ^cialilc invigoraiit is e.onfes<e'
vtnt'-jttalod. For s.ik by all druggists and
dealers generally.
daily banner.
BY RANKIN & L iVIN.
TERMS-
One copy, one year,.... W™
" '* one month,
•• one week, '&
advwtisino tUTES:
Ons I aeh ,irst Insertion •!
Each subsequent Insertion.... SO
Liberal terms to quarterly and yearly adrer-
tlsers. Local notices ten cents a line each
nsertlon. Transient advertisements pa- ble
Inadvanee.
Vermont's prohibitory liquor
law is nulified by itinerant ven-
ders, who smuggle liquor into
the State in small packages,
and it is said that intemperance
is as great an evil as ever.
The Democratic Convention
in Warren county, Miss., having
declined to make nominations,
the Republican Convention met
a day or two later and also
voted not to nominate candi-
date for county offices. This
leaves it a scrub race among
the candidates.
A sealed envelope, contain-
ing'a $100 note,'was handed to
the city treasurer in Philadel-
phia recently by an elderly
lady dressed in mourning, who
retreated, saying there was her
answer. Inside there was a re-
quest that the amount be placed
to the credit of the conscience
fund.
There is great activity in
Western Pennsylvania in all the
territory from which a flow of
natural gas can be obtained, and
the Pittsburg Post reports sever-
al large enterprises of capitalists
based upon the use of this fuel.
Tarentum, on the West Penn-
salvania Railroad, is to be the
site of several large glass manu-
factories, employing millions of
dollars in capital.
An example that a Govern-
ment clerk can obtain a support
out of his position is found in
the case of Major T. J. Abbott,
who recently died in Washing-
ton at the age of 84 years. He
had been employed in the Quar-
termaster General's office over
40 years, and was unmarried.
Lately he purchased a home for
£3500 cash. Under his pillow
£33,000 in three per cent Gov-
ernment bonds was found, and
elsewhere security and money.
He bequeathed $50 each to his
pall-bearers, and to a messen-
ger in the Quartermaster Gen-
eral's office $200.
Although Cambridge Univer-
sity is generally regarded as
second to Oxford in the classi
cal curriculum, she has educated
the principal English poets.
Chaucer is generally believed to
have been a Cambridge man,
Milton was a Master of Arts at
Christ's College, and Dryden
wentfrom Westminster to Trin-
ity College, Cambridge. Of the
poets bf this country, Words-
worth was a Johnian and Cole-
ridge an undergraduate of Jesus,
Cambriage. Lord Byron is one
of the glories of Trinity, and
Alfred Tennyson was of the
same college.
Two thousand and two hun-
dred trains leave the stations of
London every twenty four hours
Every hour, between 10 in the
morning and 11 at night, 1,600
trains start for the various ter-
mini in London—that is, at the
rate of 120 and more every
hour, or two a minute all day
long, not including the trains on
the Metropolitan and Metropo-
litan district. Of the 2,200 dis-
patched daily, 1,750 serve the
suburbs and a suburban region
of thirty miles around the city.
Fifteen leave lor Scotland and
Ireland and sixteen for the Con-
tinent. Three hundred and
twelve trains start from Vic-
toria, 321 from Liverpool street,
and 395 from Broad st.
The Philadelphia correspond-
ent of the Baltimore Sun, writ-
ing about the Episcopal Con-
vention now in session in that
city, says: "The Right Rev.
Robert W. B. Elliott, mission-
ary bishop of Western Texas,
is attending the convention.
He is a fine looking, middle-
aged man, talented and vigor-
ous. He was a major in the
Confederate army. Bishop El-
liott has been mentioned as a
possible successor of the late
Bishop Williams, of Connecti-
cut, is the most imposing look-
ing prelate in the houie. Bishop
Dudley, who used to be rector
of Christ Church, Baltimore,
and who is now the able assis-
tant of Bishop Smith, of Ken-
tucky, is also very fine looking.
Indeed, nearly all the bishops
are men of attractive personal
appearance,"
They are taking down the
front wall of a five-story brick
building at South and Essex
streets, Boston. Mr. Bradlee,
the architect, attributes the
bulging of the wall to use of
Portland cement. He says:
"This cement has been used
mostly in constructing water
works and other like structures,
and has not been used much
where it has been exposed to
the air. It was only about a
year ago discovered that this
cement would expand under
these conditions." Some in-
teresting experiments have
been made in Mr. Bradloe's of-
fice. Three glass bottles were
fiilled with Portland cement and
sealed tight. One burst in two
days, one in eight days, and the
third in ten days—proving that
the cement does expand.
Forty Tear's Experience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of one
of the best female physicians and nurses
;n the United States, and has been used
for forly years with never-failing success
by millions of mothers for their children
It relieves the child from pain, cures dys-
entery and dirrhcea, piping in the bowels
and wind colic. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. We would say
to every mother who has a cliild suffering
from any of the foregoing complaints. Do
not let your prejudices, nor the prejudices
of others, stand between your suffering
child and the relief that will be sure—yes,
absolutely pure—to follow the use of this
medicine. Sold by druggists throughout
the world. Price z? cents a bottle.
The newest of our posses-
sions proves old enough to ex-
port mummies to Europe, four
of these articles having just
been brought from Alaska to
San Francisco on their way to
the Berlin Museum. Mr. Se-
ward, is originally advocating
the purchased of Russian Amer-
ica, was enthusiastic in his an-
ticipations of its future wheat
crop; but even his foresight did
not detect the trade in mum-
mies.
WHAT WILI, STOP MY C0UG1I-
ing at night ? Guarantee Acker's English
remedy will. Price ioc., 50c &$i.
A THOROUGH COURSE of Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all taint from the
blood. It cures Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils
and Pimples. Sold by Walker & Bell.
NO LONGER A QUESTION of opin-
ion, we guarantee every box of Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price, 25c. & 50c.
AN OLD NURSE SAYS: Acker's
English Remedy is best for coughs, croup,
diphtheria, or bronchitis. Sold by Walker
& Bell.
USE ACKER'S ENGLISH REM-
edy for Consumption. Sold by Walker &
Bell.
LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER, a
beautiful complexion results from using
Acker's Blood Elixir. Sold at $1.
"I DON'T FEEL WELL!" The
stomach is out of order; netlecteil, this
means chronic dyspepsia. You should
take Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and avoid
this lerriblc disease. Sold by Walker iV
Hell.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and
even Asthma, immediately relieved by
Acker's English Remedy. Sold undergua-
nratee by Walker & Bell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard
Huntington, wife of C. P. Hun-
tington, President of the South-
ern Pacific Railroad, died sud-
denly in New York City on
Friday last, after a long illness.
She was married to Mr. Hun-
tington in 1844, and accom-
panied him on all his many jour-
nies to California.
Prevent sickness by taking occasionally
one of Emory's Little Cathartic
Pills, a wonderful appetiser, and abso-
lutecure of Billiousness.—15 cents.
It is only 23 years ago since
Ben Butler voted 39 times in
the Charleston Convention fey
Jeff Davis, and Ben is ready to
vote for Jeff again whenever he
has a chance. It is no use for
Mr. Bayard to kick against But-
ler's Democracy.—-Memphis
Avalanche.
The Snow of Mount himic
is not whiter than teeth that are daily rub-
bed with SOZODONT, and coral gather-
ed in ocean depths, cannot surpass the hue
of gums freed Iromsponginessliy the same
salutary agent. American ladies visiting
foreign lat.ds, excite the admiration of be-
holders and the envy of their trans-Atlan-
tic sisters, with the surpassing excellence
of their teeth. When asked lo what they
owe this charm, the murmer the talismanic
word SOZODONT!
A Maryland man has sued for
divorce, alleging that his wife
will not let him read his Bible in
peace, and that once she took
it from him and threw it into
the fire.
Many persons who seemingly have con-
sumption have perfectly sound lungs, and
their distress originates altogether from
disorderedkilneys and liver. Now thcie
are thousands of remedies that will relieve
kidney and liver diseases, but there is only
one that can be depended upon for effect-
permanent cure, and tlut is Brown's
Iron Bitters. Its efficacy ha* been satis
faclorily proven in thousands of instances,
after all other remedies failed.
The number of Italians who
emigrated to other countries
during the twelve months of
last year was 161,832 in 1881.
—__—^ « » 1... 1 ■.
Malaria positively cured with Emory'
Standard l ure PilU, .1 never failing reme-
dy; purely vegetable; Contains no'itinine;
sugar-coated. 25 cents.
Four years ago and two years
ago Gen. Weaver of Iowa spent
much time in the strong Dem-
ocratic states, and especially in
the South, rallying supports to
the Greenback standard. His
efforts were directed mainly to-
ward weakening the Democratic
party He was the same cheap
and superficial politician then
he is now. His hopes of direct
success by the triumph of his
own party were about the same
then that they are now.
Through those campaigns he
was warmly applauded by the
whole Republican press in
every quarter of the country.
This year this notorious Green-
back apostle is devoting his ef-
forts to Iowa, and accidentally
his influence, whatever it may
be, is supposed to be mainly
hurtful to the Republicans. This
state of the case puts an entirely
different face on the merits of
Weaver in the estimation of his
late Republican admirers. He
is now pronounced to be a bold,
bad man who seeks the coun-
try's ruin.
The cowboy has been seen
by a correspondent of the Pitts*
burgh Commercial, who writes
from Carbon county, Wyoming:
" We /ound him first at Raw-
lings at night, and he seemed
to be slightly on a tear.' He
was across the street in a sal-
oon, imbibing Territorial light
ning at 25 cents a drink. He
was fast whooping it up with
'the boys,' and as steam rose
in the flues of his boiler he
gave vent to a shrill and sharp
war whoops, After weeks, or
possibly months, oh the range
or trail, he collects his pay,—
from I40 to #5° a month—and
goes to the nearest trading post
and 'blows in' his hard earn-
ings, first taking pains to buy
the finest 'flop hat,' a white felt
with a broad brim, the neatest
fitting boots, the brightest silk
handkerchiefs, and spurs with
rowels as big as a blacking-box
lid. Then, after shedding his
old toggery, he is ready for
'a fly' with any of the boys who
may be in town for the same
purpose."
It is said that if corpses on
Egyptian, battle-fields had
been cremated, the cholera
would not have appeared in
that country. M. Creteur, the
Belgian chemist, when charged
with the purification of Sedan,
after the fight found it neces-
sary to resort to cremation to
disposa of the half-buried bod-
ies. Among his 250 workmen
not one case of sickness occur-
ed, although the men were ex-
posed to the rays of a scorch-
ing sun. Bodies of the slain
were cremated on the plains of
Worth and Gravelotte, after
the two seiges of Paris, and no
contagious disorders occured.
The same course was pursued
in Russia after the return of the
grand army.
The two vices of Chinamen
are gambling and opium, but
it is alleged by some friendly
critics, that they do not carry
them to the excess prevalent
among gamblers and liquor-
consumers of fairer complex-
ion. As servants on the Paci-
fic Mail Line of steamers they
are highly spoken of by their
employers for fidelity and in-
dustry. They care little 01
nothing for ventilation, prefer-
ing to cram themselves into
their hold and playing domin-
oes, to enjoy the cool air on
deck. The women have the
same tastes except that they
do not while away time gam-
bling.
A pretty story of a dog's fi-
delity comes from Netherwood,
N. J. The master, Mr. Walter
S. Graham, was awakened one
night by the animal climbing
on his chest and licking his
face. Feeling that something
was wrong, he arose, and look-
ing out of the window, observ-
ed two men on the premises.
He fired and ran down stairs.
Soon the house was discovered
to be on fire. The dog had
saved his life and that of the
family.
Over the Universe.
In twenty-six different coun-
tries of the globe, the great
pain-conqueror, St. Jacob's Oil,
is praised in every language.
— — ■■■■ —
A minister who had passed
around the hat unsuccessfully
at a country church, said. "My
good people, hog cholera has
broken out in this neighborhood
and I advise you all to leave
the country."—Arkansaw Trav-
eler.
8
"Iowe my
^Restoration
lo Health
and beauty
lo.the
CUTICURA
$REMEDIES
Twnaoital ■
r\l*fl|OirltiK Humors, II mlllMing Knip-
\J tlnn«. Itching Tortured, Scrofula, Halt
Khfiim, and Infantile humors cured by the
Cutlcura Kemedlrs.
Cntlcara Roaolvnnt, the new blood pur-
lfler, cleanses the hlood and perspiration of
Impuritle* and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cauae.
Cutlcura, the great skin cure, Instantly
allays Itching and Inflamatlon, clears the
skin an« scalp, heals ulcers and sores, and
restores the hair.
Cntlcnra Soap, an exquisite *kln beautl-
Aerand toilet requisite, prepared from Cutl-
cura, I* Indispensable in treating skin dis-
eases, llaliy llumors, Skin Me,nlsbes, fun-
burn, and rough, chapjied or greasy skin.
Cntleura Remedies are absolutely pure,
and the only real blood purlilers and skin
l»cautlffers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead
zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poi-
son whatsoever.
It would require this entire paper to do
justice to a description of the cures performed
hv the Cutlc nia Itesolvent Internally, and
Cullcura and Cutlcura Soap externally.
Keiema of the palms of the hands and of
the tips of the linger*, very difficult to treat
and usually considered incurable; small
patches of letteraud salt rheum on tlieears,
nose and sides of the face.
Scald Hxads, with loss of hair withoiil
number, heads covered with dandruff am>
scaly eruption-, especially of children ami
Infants, many of whlih since birth has been
a mass of scabs.
Itching, burning and scaly tortures that
tallied relief from ordinary remedies, healed
and soothed as if by magic.
Psoriasis, leprosy, and oilier frightful
forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old
sores, and discharging wounds, each and
all of which have been speedily, |>erman»nlly
and economically cured by the Cutlcura
Remedies when physicians, hospitals ami
all other remedies tailed, as proven by a vast
number of sworn testimonials lu our 'posses-
sion. which we will cheerfully mail to any
address.
Sold by all druggists: Cutlcura, Accents;
Itesolvent, II j Soap, 'Accents. I'otter T'rug
and Chemical Co., Iloston, Mass.
Send for "How to Care Skin Dlae»Ma.
BEAUTY
Head*and rklnblem
Tor rough, ( happed and
Greaey Skin, Hlack
[4 and rkln blemishes use Cutlcura Soap.
CATARRH
Stanford's Raiical Cure.
BRENHAM CARDS.
Head colds, Watery Discharges from the
Nose and Uvea, Hinging noises In the head,
Nervous Headache and fever instantlv re-
ileved.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrane
cleansed and healed, breath sweetened,
smell, laste, and hearing restored, and rav-
ages checked. -
Cough, Itroflchitls, Droppings Into Ihe
Throat, I'alns In the Chest, Dyspepsia,
Wasting of strength and Flesh, loss of sleep
etc., cured.
One bottle Kadical Cure, one boi Catar-
rhal Solvent, and Sanford'a Inhaler, all In
one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for
Stanford's Kadical Cure, a pure distillation
of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marl-
gold, Clover Klossoins, etc, Potter Drug
and Chemical Co,, Iloston.
rALLIJUOi For the relief and preven-
vVrWfWllon, the 1 netent It !• ap-
plied, of rheumatism, Nen-
„ ralgla. Sciatica, Coughs,
■f'Oolds, Weak Rack, MUini-
ach and bowels, shooting
,XV palne, Numbness, Hysteria
I'alns, Palpitation,
-'/''Vf t,\ Dysueptda, I.lrer Complaint
/t lICTWc\\B(l!toua Fever, Malaria and
til1 J* \ ' Kplderolcs, use Coltla's
MSTtRJ Plaster* (an Klectrio Bat-
tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and
laughat i«ln. Ucts. everywhere.
I. X. L. SARSAPARILU,
With lodUe $t Fetash,
The Great Blood Purifier.
It has 110 eoual for any dtseas; arising
from impure blood. Try it. lVice $1.00.
For sale by WALKER A DELL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. f>. CONKLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
i.x.l. chill cure
Should any one suffering with Chills and
Fever ague, Bilious, Malarial or Intermit-
tent Fever, after taking J. X. L. Chill cure,
return the bottle and say that it did not
benefit him, the dealer is authorized to re-
fund the amount paid for it. Price ji.oa
For sale by WALKER 4 BELL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. D. CONKLIN A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
i.x.l. liver pills
Sugar Coated, pleasant, prompt and relia-
ble. Cures Headache, Indigestion, Cos-
tiveaess, Torpid Liver and Jaundice.
One Bottle—25 Pills—25 cents.
For sale by WALKER k BELL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. I>. CONKLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
MO'BRY AH/
whiskey
— AT
B. LEHMANN'S
A.M. BBOKSENKAKT,
Practical lattlialerUeicler
BRENHAM, • : : : TEXAS.
„ _ Jewelry,
tacles, &c. Patronise solicited.
MeCLUNfi * R9BRRS0R,
(Successors to Carlisle, Roberson ft Co,)
General Insurance Agents,
BREHHAM, TEXAS.
Fire, Marine, Life and Accident Insur-
ance written at thes lowest raUa, in the best
companies in the world. Save money by
call on us before Insuring elsewhere.
PERRY k ROBINSON,
m
Brenham, Texas.
We are prepared tocontract for the erection
of btick buildings, or any kind of brick work
Job Work * Specialty.
Estimates for either our own make, or
Houston brick solicited.
■. r, 9AVZI,
tomtor and Builder
BRE.1HAM, TEXAS.
I am prepared to contract for the erec-
tion of brick buildings. I make a special-
ty of Job Work, and guarantee satisfac-
tion. 300,000 brick now on hand. I have
also made arrangements to procure Horn-
tan pressed brick and am prepared to exe-
cute orders for building with them. For
particulars, or estimates apply to
E. P. or f. W. DAVIS.
GEORGE ROGERS,
PAINTlRiPAPIR HANGER
AND DCALKK IN
Palib, Oils, film, full Paitr, etc.
Ant street, Brenham, Texas.
Is prepared to take contracts lor house
painting, and paper hanging in all st)ies.
Sign nainting a specialty. All sizes of
glass kept in stock. Special attention giv-
en to painting in the country.
A. HUNT,
Dyer and Scourer
St Charles Street, next door to
Exchange Hotel.
CLEMIRI U» REPAIRING
Gentlemen's and Ladies Clothing
neatly cleaned.
Dying G*nts and Ladies clothing a speci-
ality ; all work guaranteed and oone
promptly.
any
WALLNEY & HESS
manufacturers of
Saddles § Harness,
Main Street, Brenham, Texas,
Keep on hand a full line of saddles
and harness of our own make. Also a
large stock of goods In our line. Eepair
ing neatly and promptly done.
We will not be undersold by
one. 9
p. r. dawson,
INTBlftOK AND BUILDFt OF
Menmand Feeders
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALSO AGENT VOK
Cotton Gins, Fttdtts aud Con-
dtnsets, Sttam Engines,
and Cotton Pt esses.
Filing of Gins, Repairing Gin Bnuhes,
Brushes made new, Feeders and Con-
densers repaired, Work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction, and
all orders most prompt-
ly attended to.
BRENHAM,: : : TEXAS.
Fisher & Weis
BUTCHERS
AND DtALMS IN
UU STOCK,'
Comer of Ant and Quitman streets,
BRENHAI, TEXAS.
The highest market price paid it tub
(0 ibeel cattle, hogs' and sheep.
Apt. i< d ft w tf.
WAGOMFORSALE
A four or six-horse wagon, built to ofder
abut little wed will
at Bunker Hill, III., an
be seld at hrst-cost.
J. W. WEBB.
F. KKKNTZLLN,
Duinm
Gtafl Family taring
WlBM, LtyMn, Taltrct,
Cigars, Crockery and Glassware
(Qrabtr Bulldla*. West Sid ef Square,
BUmi, TBZAS.
If Goods delirered in all parts of the
free of chart*. an {, ifel-dwij
J. C. HARRIS. J, M. NtlSl t*
HARRIS 4 PRESLER,
(Successors to Kavanaugh A Presler.)
HECEWIW, FomvAmtn AM
COMMISSION MffitCHAMS
BRENHAM, J : : T1XAS.
The weighing and samplnf of eotton
specialty. "We are .prepared to offer,
allotments to our friends ud the Ctraias
public in general, advantages eqtal to any
cotton establishment in the city. We in
agents for the celebrated improved INft-
nessee Wagon, equaled by
passed b; none; ahoy u
ad Cotton Gins, Presses^!
Engines &c„ and dealers (n BaiM aid
Fence Wire and Agricultural i
Brtahaaa, )«m6u, i8I|
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1883, newspaper, October 11, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483735/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.