Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 36 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BRENHAM CARDS
'l 1 \
r>
POsswS
J. TRISTRAM,
-DEALER IN—
DRUGS,
Medlolnos
AND ■
Toilet Articles,
South lide of public square,
BRENHAM, - - TEXAS.
A full sapply of all the popular paten
medicines. ■■■ <
Toilet articles and 6ne perfumeries in
endless variety.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded at all hours, day
or night.
janidtf
WALKER & BELL,
(Successors to Finklea & Ralston.)
BRENHAM, : : TEXAS.
Dealers in Pure Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumeries, Drugs, Toilet Soaps, &c., &c.
F. KRKNTZLIN.
DEALKR IN
WilfiS) Lienors, Toba to,
Cigars, Crockery and Glassware
(Graber BullcUaK, West Side of Square,
BRENHAM. TEXAS.
1W Goads delivered in all parts ol the
free of charee an ?, i88l-dwir.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
FURNITURE!
J. B. MERWIN,
704 Chemuit St., St. I,oul«, No.
Manufacturer anil Dealers in
Church,SeatsvMaps, (holies, Blackboards,
Charts, Liquid Slating, &c.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES of ALL KINDS.
HOWARD HEMUNG,
General Agent.
P. 0. Box, 157. Brenham, Tex.
The Cheap New Orleans Store,
DRY GOODS.
CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS and STATIONERY.
H. W. LEMOINE.
Sandy Street, Nextdoorto Geisecke & Uro
and back of opera house.
BRF:NHAM, : : : : TEXAS.
P R. DAWSON,
INVENTOR AND BUILDER OK
BRENHAM CARDS.
The Old Reliable!
I.M cFARLAND,
DEALER IN
Blank Books,
I'ocket books, aud every kind of books, also
IS KNDLESS VAIUETV.
Gold Pens and Pencils,
WrllliiK Desks, Inkstands, Knurrs, Rubbers
rendolders, Etc..
GENUINE OIL PAINTII6S,
Cbroinos, Frames, Mattings, etc.
Table Cntlery, Crockery, Glass-
ware, Musical Instruments,
and Sheet Music.
I haee made arrangements to sell the
following first class musical instruments:
Cliickering & Emmerson
and Lyon & Healy
Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin and Chicago Cottage
OIRG-Aisrs.
ipsf),,, Old instruments taken in exchange.
New ones sold on easy terms. Tuning
and repairing promptly attended lo.
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
Of th» present generation. It is for the
Curt of this disease ana Its attendant*.
8jci^HKADACHl~BIL10P8WM8, DY8>
BKPII A.C0W8T1PATI0W ,'flLM, eto.. that
f gtt'S PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Remedy has ever been
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
Ifheyl
■Mai
sa
Price, ** tU.
DAILY BANNER.
111 RHJ mm
Is supplied with tlie leading daily and week-
ly papers, periodical ami magazines. Sub-
scriptions taken for any publication.
J. McFARLAND,
Central House Building.
discovered that acta ao gently on the
digeative organs, giving them vigor to a>»
almtlate food. As a natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muaolee
Ols.ill* Mid Pever.
B.RIVAL, n Planter,at Bayou Bar»,L».,«ay«:
Hy plantation Is In a malarial district. For
several years I could not make half a crop 00
account of bilious dlsoases and chills. ! was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTTS PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I havo had no further trouble.
relieve the engeiwd Liver,
blood from polwimu ks-
msf the bowels tonet
oatnhlrh no one eon
sJfST "
ly. awl yen will
ratlen. Tliwoat
«ag Nervea, mm
Odin, XI lirm IL, K. T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE
Oa*Y IlAia or Whiskku changed to a
(1 Lossy Hi.ack by * single application of this
Dte. It Imparts a natural color, and act* In-
•tantanroaaly.
Hold by Druggists, or sent by express oa re-
celptofOue Dollar.
0(Tice,36 Murruy Street, New York.
iBr. TUTT* MANtALof
I lnf»rmmUon and t'ac/til Bnwlfts I
VwMI be mailrd FUt on naMtsKsa,/
hostettehv
BY RANKIN & LEVIN.
On# copj, one year,
TERMS'
ftO
.! i»
one month,
" " one week
ADVtaTisma RATlh:
One Inch, first Insertion •' *?
Each subsequent Insertion.... !>"
Liberal terms to quarterly and yearly adver-
tised. I«cal notices ten cents a line each
nsertlon. Transient advertisements payable
h advance.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALSO AGENT FOR
Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con-
densers, Steam Engines,
and Cotton Pt esses.
Filing of Gins, Repairing Gin Brushes,
Brushes made new, Feeders and Con-
densers repaired, Work guaran-
teed to gtve satisfaction, and
all orders most prompt-
ly attended to.
BRENHAM. : : : TEtfAS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Dmers andpsl-
kc a change in
of Decelnner,
>tifr mv <*ston»er»
am about to wake
_ anil from lit
shall sell for the lowest cash figures (and
only for cash).
I shall reduce my prices to make it an
object for all to call and see for themselves.
I am able to stand all competition in my
ine and have therefore resolved to bring
my business to a cash basil, as my expe-
rience has taught me th»t my trade will be
g&ats % the adoption of thl cash syttem,
saving my patrons the enormous high prices
they nave tn pay on a credit to tjie credit
house!.
Call and see me and convince yourseir.
And furthermore my business will he
strictly conducted on the one price system
Remember, from the 1st of December.
H. HODDK.
The Southern Army.
had very able physicians, and
the ablest on General Lee's staff
used Dr. Worthington's Cholera
and Diarrhoea Medicine for ill
bowel and stomach trouble.
Price 25 cents.
To a Fort Worth interviewer
Gen McClellan said he could
see no good reason why a
Southern man should not have
a place on the next democratic
presidential ticket, and he in-
stanced two gentlemen of Texas
who would louk very well in the
second place—Messrs. Reagan
and Hancock. Either he thought
would be acceptable to the
great body of the democratic
party throughout the United
States.
A magnificent gambling-
house, alter the style of Baden
Baden and other European spas
of a few years past, will soon be
started at Long Branch, near
the West End Hotel. To the
public it is known as the Penn-
sylvania Club House. Soft vel-
vet carpets catch the footfall
everywhere, and the restaurant,
with its blaze of light and spar-
kle of crystal, will rival Delmon-
ico's or the Brunswick. The
chandeliers for one of the par-
l®rs cost $5000.
"How deep?" "Well, 100
feet's deep enough for me to
work at, a 200 is about the
greatest depth that a diver
ever worked at. That was at
the ship Cape Horn, where a
man named Hooper went down
twenty-seven times to this
depth, stayin* one time forty-
two minutes. This has never
been beat."—A Diver in N. Y.
Sun.
The Most Remarkable Carriage In
the World.
From the St. James Gazette.
The carriage used by the duke
de Montpensier at the coron t-
tion of the cazar is probably the
most remarkable specimen of
the coach-builders' art in the
world. It was built more than
100 years ago, and is construct-
ed mainly of glass, the necessary
metal framing being of richly
chased silver. The interior is
fitted in blue velvet, embroider-
ed with the arms of Castile and
Arragon, and beneath the ham-
mercloth there is a musical box,
which was designed to play as
the carriage went forward, but
which is now out of order, and
cannot be repaired. The car-
riage last appeared in public on
the occasion of King Alfonso's
wedding, but it has figured at
all the great state festivities at
Madrid during the last three
generations, and is regarded as
almost a part ol the Spanish re-
galia.
A GOOD LONG BREATH
would oe such a relief during an attack ol
asthma, when the muscles of the Ihroat
seem to be drawn together, then is the time
dose of Acker's English Remedy should
I be given—relief follows. Sold by Walker
Bell.
FACT.
With the stomach disordered, tongue
coated and furred, heated fevered breath,
and constipation, how can you expect to
feel well! Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
remove each ol those troubles and let you
the cood things of life. Sold by
alker & Bell.
|W _ STOMACH &
»lTTEfls
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters meets the
requirements ol the rational medical phi-
losophy which at present prevails. It is a
lerlectly pure vegetable remedy, embrac-
ng the three importantproperties of a pre-
ventative, a Ionic and an alterative. It for-
tifies the body against disease, invigorates
and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver
and effects a salutatory chance in the en-
tire system. For sale by all druggists and
dealers generally.
AU the Honors.
i
i88i 'mntv
DONT OHDKK BAND or Orchestral In-
struments, or Musical
Goods of nny klnd.be'
/me sending for
prices lo A1.1.KN
r>OI»Wt>llTH, 47 u
fayette place, New Y.
An excellent B flat
Piston Cornet, 11:1 501
lie-t II flat Cornet,now
used 1 iv Liberal).
Solo K flat Alto Trom
I ione, »#). Sentf'.o I> wllh privilege of trial
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce Street, New York.
Mr. John F. Slater, founder
of the Slater fund for the educa-
tion of the negroes of the South,
entertains very fanciful and ex-
travagant views concerning the
immediate future of the race.
He told a reporter of the New
York Evening Post a few days
ago, that he believed at the end
of ten years the colored people
of the Southern States will own
more land than the whites, Mr.
Slater is an enthusiast whose
dreams are dreams of delusion.
If Mr. Slater's Munificent dota-
tion was the outcome of such a
preposterous belief as he has
expressed, he will find himself,
at the end of ten years, the
most deluded man in the coun-
try.—N. 0. Times Democrat.
Dan Rice, the veteran clown,
it is reported, has fallen back
into the habit of hard drinking.
On this account, it is said, he
was recently compelled to sever
his connection with Nathan's
circus, with which he had been
traveling. At Eric, Pa., where
his family reside, this charge is
not believed. A lew days since
while there, he went to see an
old friend who was thought to
be dying. Dropping upon his
knees the old clown said; "Let
us pray," and he lorthwith
poured out a most pathetic in-
vocation that moved the family
and friends to tears. Ministers
and deacons had prayed at the
bedside before him, but none
had the melting tenderness and
touching pathos of the clown's
supplication. The same day the
patient began to improve.
The King of Abyssinia rules
over orthodox Christians, who
protest that they have changed
neither their creed nor their
rites since the council of Chal
cedon. Yet both this King and
his Christian subjects, as an
Abyssinian describes it, first by
foreign missionaries, then by
foreign consuls, and in conclu-
sion by foreign soldiers. A re-
cent Swedish missionary in
Abyssinia was asked what he
wanted. "To teach the Chris-
tian religion." "But we are
Christians." "Then I will con-
vert the Jews." "Are there no
Jews in Sweden?" "They arc
provided for." "How did you
get here?,' "Through Egypt."
"What religion did you find
there ?" "Islam." "Then con'
vert the Mohammedans; we can
take care of ourselves, and if
we cannot, God can—better
than the King of Sweden or a
missionary."
FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.
To avoid a danger is prudence, to neglect
a cough or cold is criminal when Acker's
English Remedy is guaranteed to cure.
Sold by Walker & Bell.
PURITY
of the blood should be the aim of all. Im-
pure blood means Rheamatism, Neu-
ralgia, Malaria and Kidney Disease. Ack-
er's Blood Elixir will cure you. Sold by
Walker & Bell.
Some of the best English
ockeys are women—daughters
of farmers or of country squires
who have lost their fortunes
They have been accustomed to
ride to hounds from their child-
lood, are perfectly fearless,
and their light weight in. the
saddle makes them desirable
as jockeys. Charles Kingsley's
poem of "Loraine Loree" has
has one of these women jock-
eys for its heroine.
Forty Tear's Kiperleineeof an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of one
of the best fen-ale physicians and nurses
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-failing success
by millions of mothers for their children
It relieves the chil4 from pain, cures dys-
entery and dirrhtea, griping 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 child 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 2i cents a bottle.
A week ago a garfish two
feet long was captured in Lake
Ontario, near Lockport, at
which city it is now on exhibi-
tion. The fish is regarded with
great curiosity, it being chiefly
found in tropical waters, and
rarely making its way that far
north.
To be beautiful, buoyant and healthy, the
whole fnmale constitution must maintain
regular action during a certain period of
life. Otherwise, no female can possibly re-
main healthy, and she who does not know
this fact, is quite unfortunate. Should you
by exposure, become irregular and stiller
with many troubles, experience advises the
use of English Female Bitters as the most
wonderful female recttlator and iron Ionic
in use.
Bailey's Saline Apwrirnt is a cool-
ing, relreshing summer drink for dyspepsia
and headache. No medicine taste. Every-
one, home or abroad, should keep it.
The greenback party of Ohio
mustered a state convention of
6o delegates last Wednesday,
and nominated a state ticket
headed by Charles Jenkins. It
resolved, among other things,
that "general prices depend up
on the amount of currency in
circulation."
The Oil Comer.
N. 0. Times-Democrat.
It is stated in Philadelphia
that besides ihe Standard Oil
Company, a syndicate with
$ 15,000,000 capital has been
formed in Pennsylvania to make
a corner in oil. William Riddle,
president of the Pennsylvania
Bank of Pittsburg, is at the head
of the combination, and all or-
ders to buy or sell are issued
by him, the other members of
the combination having no voice
in the matter. The present
pool is supposed to hold certifi-
cates for 10,000,000 barrels of
oil now and intend buying 2,-
000,000 barrels more, while the
Pipe Line Combination, com-
posed of prominent United Pipe
Line officials and stockholders
and the men who for a year
past have manipulated the
"mystery wells" of Warren and
Forest counties, has agreed to
buy 6,000,000 or 8,000,000 bar-
rels. The Union Oil Company,
the largest producing firm in
the oil regions, and members of
the Forest Oil Company, an
other large concern, are also
supposed to be in this latter
combination. If these combi-
nations succeed in getting this
amount of oil they will have all
the oil above ground and over
two-thirds of what is represent-
ed by outstanding certificates.
It is stated on pretty good au-
thority that they have nearly
the amount now, and that the
price they have fixed for un-
loading is $1.50 per barrel, in
which case it is about time lor
the grand scramble to begin.
Free Haw Materials
From the Boston Heraid:
Hon. Perry Belmont stated
one truth at the opening of the
Detroit conference which the
tariff dodgers ol his party would
do well to consider. He de-
clared that "it is not only relief
from the amount of present tax-
ation that is needed, but relief
lrom unjust and discriminating
taxes as well." The Randall-
ites think to satisfy a demand
for a reduction in the revenue
by abolishing the rest of the in-
ternal taxes. But the surplus
itself is not more a reason for
complaint, owing to the tempta-
tion to extravagance which it
perpetuates, than are the sources
from which the surplus is drawn.
Why should there be maintain-
ed, as a "finality" war taxes up-
on raw materials, machinery,
tools, books, sugar, salt and
other essentials of manufactures
and necessities of the people ?
It is to this unjust discrimina-
tion against the many in the in-
terest of the few that the move-
ment for the tariff reduction is
directed. "Not free trade, but
freer trade."
St. Louis Republican : Mr.
Peter McGeoch, who failed lor
a matter of three million in Chi-
cago on Saturday, appears to
be nothing more than a vulgur
daring gambler in produce. His
business has been "conering."
He is spoken of as a man of
"pluck," which seems to mean
that he had the nerve to con
tract very great obligations
which good luck alone would
enable him to fufill. Pluck is
a queer name for this quality.
A firm ol which he was a mem-
ber tried to run a wheat corner
in 1876 and failed. He began
another corner in 1867 and
'busted" again. He tried to
carry on a packing house and
failed in that. He struck it
lucky in 1878 and made a pile,
and has, therefore, been consid-
ered a great man. This appears
to be about his fourth failure.
What useful mission such men
fill in the world it is hard to see,
while their example is full of
evil.
Skin Diseases.
Flftfttii yp*r§ of Suffering.—Body corer-
#m1 with Hiimnr. -Hiifi Twelve Doctorie
— I'Miri out |T>(W.-No Curo,-No Hope.
I will now ntntf* I mide a inirarulouH cure
"I of rhe worrit cases of *kiu disea^ea
known The patient m a man forty years
oM; Iwul sufteml Hfteen years. 111m eyes,
and nearly his whole Juidy presentei
a frightful appearance Ifh<1 had the atten-
tion ot twelve dinVrent phvslciftii, who pre-
serlheil the ho«t remedies known lo the pro-
fe>*i >n, such as iodide of potassium, arsenic,
corrosive sublimate, earsaparilla, etc Han
paid for medical treatment, wltebut
little relief. 1 prevailed upon him to use the
l utlcura Insolvent (blood purifier) internally
and the ('uttcura and Cutlcura 8oap exter-
nally. He did so, and was completely cur-
ed. The skin on his head, face, and many
other parts of his body, which presented a
most loathsome apnea ranee, Is now as sott
and smooth as an infant's, with no scar or
tra e of the disease left behind. He has now
been cured twelve months. Reported by
K. H. BROWN, Esq., Barnwell, S. C.
Reference, Dr. H. Baku, Charleston, S. C.
Helpless for Klglit Years.—Unable to
Walk for one year.—Got about on
Hands and Knees.-A Wonderful Cure.
1 have hail a most wonderful cure ot Halt
Rheum. For seventeen Vears I suffered with
Sfclt Rheum} I had It my head, face, neck,
arms, and legs. I was.not able to walk, on-
ly on my hands and knees, for one year. I
have not been able to help myself for eight
years. I tried hundreds of remedies; not
one had the least effect The doctors said
my case was incurable So mv parents tried
everything tluit came along. 1 saw your ad-
vertisement, and concluded to try Cutic. ra
Remldies The I'uticura broaghl the humor
to the surface of my skin, It would off as it
came out. until now 1 am entirely well. All
I can say is, I thank yon most heartily for my
cure. Miy person who thinks this letter a
fraud, let tnem write or come and see me,
and find out for themselves
WILL M<j DON ALU,
Dearbon St., Chicago, 111.
Tlie Cut leu ra Treatment, for the cure of
Skin, Scalp, and Blood Diseases, consists
In the internal use of ( uiicura Resolvent,
the new Blood I'nridcr, and the external use
of Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap the great skin
cures. Price of t uticura, small boxes..'>0 cts;
large boxes, $1. ( uticura Resolvent, $1 per
Ixittle Cutlcura Soan, -5cts. Cutlcura shav-
ing Soap, l.'icts. Sold by all dealers.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
D A D V^or Infantile and Birth Humors
DnD T and Skin Blemishes u<<e Cutl*
eura Soap,a deliciously perftmied skiu beau-
tiller, and toilet, bath and nursery sanative.
Absolutely pure. Sales 18*1 and 1882, l,uoo,-
000 cakes
CATARRH
Micil Cure.
The great Balsamic Distillation of Witch
Hazel, American Pine.Canadian Fur,
Marigold, Clover KIosmoiu. etc.,
For the immediate relief and permanent
flUre of every form of i utanii, from a simple
Head Cold or Intluen/.a to the loss of Smell,
Taste and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis, ami
Incipient Consumption. Relief in live min-
utes In any and every cn»e. Nothing like it.
Grateful, fragrant, wholesome l ure begins
from first application, and Is rapid, radical,
permanent, and never falling.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catar-
rhal Solvent, aud San lord's Inhaler, all in
one package, forming a complete treatment,
of all druggists for $1. Ask for Stanford's
Rsdieaf Cure, a pure distillation of Witch
Ha/.el, Am. Fine, ('a., Kir, Marigold,
Clour, Blossoms, etc Potter Drug and
Chemical Co,, Boston.
COLLIN^,
\ VOLTAIC,"
For Ihe rollel'iriiil preven-
Iitm, llir iurlnnl It 1* np-
- '4 piled, of rheumatism, NVti-
X V-.i/u rultria. >el(i(icn, tbiifdw,
Weak Mack, Stoiu-
* ' a'-'1 ami bowels, Shooting
■~~i YrWiil) \ !'alf,M< Numbness, Hysteria
FeiimleI'llins, l'nlpltation,
/V^ \ Dyspepsia, I.lveH'omplalnt
/t UCTB.IC^\Hilluiiis Fever, Malaria anil
U, " iLc Kulileniles, use Collin'*
PASTES® Planter* (an Elwtrlc Bat-
tery eomhineil will) a Pororni Planter) and
latiKlial I lain. £tct.s. everywhere.
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL
What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all Hagan'a
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Redness,
Freckles, gallowness, Rough-
ness, Tan, Ernptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi-
BRENHAM CARDS.
MO'BRYAB
WHISKEY
— AT —
B. LEHMANN'S
NEW MARKET.
The undersigned has opened a new mar-
ket, at the old Uand of Zeiss & Korff.
and solicits the patronage of ihe citizens of
Brenham. The very best of beet pork and
mutton will be kept on sale at reasonable
prices. Give us a trial and we will try to
please you.
Special attention paid to orders for meat
along both lines of railroads.
BARNETT k BROTHER.
BRENHAM FOUNDRY
— AND —
MACHINE SHOP.
The foundry and machine shops are now
full blast. Repairing of all kinds of maehln
wry, boilers, etc., a specialty.
Cash paid forbid Iron, eopt
brass
lift
paiu tor old iron, copper, 1
line. We are paying nt>m liato
•#) per ton for old Iron.
C. S. Paytoh, Pnpiletoi.
mharc .**) dAw 3m.
n i
O. & R. LINDEMAN,
St. Charles sL, near Central Depot,
BRKNHAM, TEXAS.
Wapi and Carriap Makers,
And Repairers. Have for sale
New and Second Band Buggies.
AVERY WAGONS.
A carload of Avery Wagons, M owl nit Ma-
chines. Cotton and Corn lianters.
pAUSTINO K1BEK,
PLAIN AND FANCY
Dealer in all kinds of
Mp and Domestic Fruits, etc
HOME-MADE CANDY—FRESH EV-
ERY DAY.
Next door to Giddings & Giddings' Bank
octudnu BRENHAM TEX.
Wm. SCI1URENBE1W
Blacksmith*
and manufacturer ol
6
AURHULTIiKAL IMPLEMENTS
brenliam. Venn.
t3F"Special attention (jlven to Hol.Br
Hiiokino, general job wokandrepaing-
ing. Temrs liberal. Shop aboveGidding
bank, on Sandy street. fune 18'74.
M.
A. HEALY,
—DEALM IN—
The best tonic medicine—one thai is not
composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey
i> Brown's Iron Bitters. It is guaranteed
to be non-intoxicating and will absolutely
kill all desire for whiskey and other intox-
icants. It has been thoroughly tested am"
proven itself in every instance a never I ail
ingcure for dyspepsia, indigestion, billious'
ness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, consumptive disease,
liver complaints, kidney troubles, etc.
_■ ♦ ——
The catastrophe at Sunder-
land, Eng., by which 200 chil-
dren perished, is said to have
been partially due to the fact
that the doors had been adjus-
ted to suit the notions of toy-
hawkers in the vestibule.
store,
Bos-
FREE OF COST
By calling at Walker & Bell's dnig
you can get a sample bottle of I)r.
anko's Couch and Lung Syrup *hich will
relieve Ore most obsthiatc Cough ot Cold,
and show yo« what the regular 50 cent site
will do. When tioubled with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Dry, Hacking Cough, Tains in
Ihe Chest, and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, try a sample bottle of this med-
icine.
"Do you keep coffee here ?"
he asked as he entered a Wood-
ward avenue grocery. "Yes,
sir." "Do you roast it your-
self?" "We do." "Is the adul-
terine all done on your prem-
ises?" "It is. We have a clean,
airy adulterating room free from
ash-heaps, old hats, broken bot-
tles and oyster cans, and the
man who mixes in the beans,
peas, ground coconut-shell and
parched corn uses nothing but
the best hair oil and toilet soap.
How much will you have?"
"Two pounds," was the bland
reply, and he walked off appar
ently well pleased.— Detroit
Free Press.
The Magnolia Balm imparta
the most delicate and natural
complextonal ttnts—no detec-
tion being possible to the clos-
est observation.
Under these clrcmnstances a
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with full dv"ectiona.
TAKE
"I.X.L. SARSAPARILLft,
Willi Iodide »»f Potash,M
For the removal and permanent cure ol all
diseases arising from an impure slate of the
blood, vit: Scrofula, Rheumatism, obsti-
nate cutaneous eruptions, erysipelas, pim-
ples on the face, blotches, boils, chronic
sore eyes, ring worm or teller, scald head,
pains of the bones and Joints, syphiletic
symptoms and diseases, arising lrom an in-
judicious use of mercury.
This extract is extensively used by the
best physiciaus in the country, and is con-
fidently recommended as being the best ar-
ticle now in use. l'rice, $1.00.
GENERAL HARDWARE,
CUTLERY. EDGITOOLS, CASTINGS
Faming Implements, Hoes, Chains, Plow
Iron, Steel, Cooking and Ifeating Stoves.
Stove Trimmings and Tinware ol all kinds,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and window Glass,
Buggy and Wagon material Rubber Belting
from to is inches wide. Packing ol
all kinds, and all articles appertaining to the
Hardware business. Main street,
fan. 1 '78. Brenham.Texas.
Bnban Ming Vorls!
MANUFACTURER 0lf
SPARKLING
Soda Water,
Sarsaparillit and Ginger Ale.
KjT Soda Fountains charged at low 6g-
urcs.
W. B. MURPHY, Prop.
S. P. DAVIS,
Are you bilious? Are you troubled with
sick headache, indigestion, costivencss
torpid liver or jaundice? Take
I.X.L. LIVER TILLS
Sugar coated, pleasant, prompt and
reliable. Price 2 Jets.
if you have t'hilb and fevers, ague, bilious
or int«rmittcnt fever, use
I.X.L. CHILL CURE
The old ami reliable Southern Remedy.
Contains no Fowler's solution of arsenic in
BRE.SHAM, TEXAS.
prepai
tion of brick buildings. I make a special-
ty of Job Work, and guarantee satisfac-
tion. 200,000 brick now on hand. I have
also made arrangements to procure Hou»-
ten 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.
Central House!
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
MRS. L. BIESEKBACH, Proprietress.
RATES $2 50 PER DAY.
Largest and Best Hotel in the
city, centrally located.
Vg" Large, airy Sample Rooms for Com
mcrcial Men.
Boarders by the week or month takes on
reasonable terms.
any form. Price $ 1.00.
after using
return a bottle and say that it did not ben-
Should any
after using a bottle of "I.X.L. ChiixCurb'
one
A negro in Washington stab-
bed a woman because she made
fun of the way he played on a
mouth-organ. This is a . sad
warning to musical critics.
efit him, we will refund the amounUpaid
for it. For sele by all druggists and I ink-
lea & Ralston, Brenham.
M,».oonn&LXN&oo.
(Successors to R. Cotter & Co.)
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, old stand,
S4 Main Street. Houston, Texas.
For sale by Walker & Bell.
FiBher & Weis
BUTCHERS
AND DEALERS IN
UYE STOCK,
Coiner tif Ant and Quitman streets,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
The highest market price paid in
fo 1 heel cattle, hogs' and sheep.
Ap>. is d A w tf,
task
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1883, newspaper, June 26, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485322/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.