Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1886 Page: 1 of 3
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Office of Publication: Asbeck Building, corner Market and Quitman street*.—Entered at the PostofRce at Brenham, Teaas, as second-class mail matter.
ILUME XI.
HRENHAM, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1886.
NUMBER 93
Sarleton & Nash
JL.
HNUUU IN—
PUBE DRUGS
—JUBto—
fc;
a rv>mnlete stock of Patent Medicines,
fA^SEaTand Toilet Articles con-
rtantly on hand.
The compounding of PlIYSICIANU
PRKSCKfTTIONS a specialty.
Comer North and Alain St.
JRrenham * Texas.
tMr.stwr. ■
HUNT & CO.,
(Successors to J. A. Wilktas),
Planters' Fireproof Warehouse.
General CeaiissioB lerciaits,
—Dealers in—
GRAIN. BRAN, HAY
and Farm Seeds,
COIL UK, CEBIT, FIREBRICK.
FXjUES and TILES,
Cotton and othei consignments solicited. Cash
paid for core, hides and all coun-
try prodoce.
Freo dty delivery. Telephone con-
ir. v. BURT
g|g|
ft
jfe®:5,
MMt
March I3» iMS*
W
IkK" '-"i
\
m
On hand a full stock of Kough and Dressed.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
CaM Wagons, All Sizes.
Cypress Cisterns.
Iwifti Buckeye Mowers.
Barbed Wire, Houston Brick,
Lime, foment and
Fire Brick.
E\ W. "WOOD.
Near Compress.
Htr
JfewV. • !•
.
in
& J. Sloane
Attractive prices al
W
If
trow $f«0 per jr.} npwart
Rmii J.75 per yd bp* aril
fmrn 1.25 per y<l upward
from 1.35 prr yd itpw art!
Horn .JKI per yd pwani
ftom .50 i*r y«l ttp» and
from .50 per yd upward
IVom ,JV per yd upward
*ADRAS LACKC
JtrTIQUK ami FRENCH
NOTTIXGItAM LACK0'"
WIN0B • # W p -w-~-- — w- — - P
OMASdJUTAISa^rltt Handsome Da-
L50 per pair upward
!.50 per pair upward
VCK CURTAINS,
*50 P«r pair upward
flrum .75 per pair upward
' Handsome Da-
. pv iMwtmmn
irom .35 per yd upward
Window Stade« Madeff S}w>rt Notice, or Ma
'H-'r lerialatnrnisnea.
seat wben desired, and prompt atten
paid to ail real! order-. Com-
*
—
Absolutely Pure.
•
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
streuftth awl wholoKoinepesa. More cconom ical
than the ordinary kind*, end cannot he sold in
competition with the multitude ot'loiv test, ghori
weight, alum orphonphate powders Sold in.lv
In cans. Royal Baking I'owder Co., iOe Wall
St.. New York.
Most of the
_ » whioh afflict mankind ar» origin-
1 bjradisardaied condition of the LIVER,
i ct thi» kind, «noh m Torpklitj of
.-MM, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indices-
rot the Bowels, Constipation, FUtu-
jbbs sad Barnin# of the Stomach
(i iisiillwu esBsd Heartburn), Miasms, Malaria,
Blood/ Flux, Chills and Fever, Breskbone Ferer,
~ ~ ssttoo before or alter Fever3, Obronio Disr-
1 Um ^oaI v**ax'
Mas, Baek-
aaha,Ao., Ae,
ilf "
to Venules, Besrinc-doim
STIIHCER'S tUMWTII
«. It ta nota panaoea for all dinMuen,
IiWmism.
all diseases of tho LIVER,
STOMACH and BOWELS.
It limits* the complexion from a waxy, yellow
HaoSitoamddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, cteemy spirits. It is one of the BIST AL-
TERATIVES ami PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIO.
8TADICER'S AURANTII
Baa ssle bysBPro«si»U. PriceSI.OO per bottle.
c. P.8TADICER, Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT ST., FHIIacMphla, Pa.
m SIUT HEGUUT1B
PURELY VEGETABLE.
ArsToa Billons?
"'I*# Rtf»lat»r tuvtr/afft U tut*. I most
* ~ recommend it to all who suffer from
ttacks or any Disease caused by a di,-
atstsof tin Livtr.
Cm, Mo. V. R. BERNARD.
DoYoaWant Good Digestion?
T 1 snflkrsd Intsnssly with Full SlemacK, Htad-
m*#, etc. A neighbor, who had taken Simmons
Lhrst Reeulstor, told me it was a sue cure lot
my trouble. The fist dote 1 took reliered me
M*nuMh,andineuPwatk'i time I wss as strong
Baa bsaiti as ever I was, ft it t\i lwit mtdkim
fS^wso^Tv^^^H G. CRENSHAW.
Bo Ton Buffer from Constipation?
Tssteoey of HnUM W*um, Chitf-Justice el
Ga.t "X have used Simmons Liver Regulator fee
GwBption cf my Bowels, caused by a temporary
Derangement of the Liver, for the last three or
tar yens, sad always nit A dtcidtd bnufit"
Have Yon M&laria?
1 have had experience with Simmons Liver Regu.
iMsr since s86s, and regard it ss tkt gmtut
mtdkimt if tie Hmt* fir ditimttt ftcnliar u
mmUrUl rtgiont. S9 good a medicuw deserrss
never known
I XLClnlltWto fail in a «n£e inrtanoe.
malaria in anyfiirai
J and inter-
J. W. Chaw row),
chailss.
.D.OiBBnJ^ixL<^Juto»-Ptea*
11 have «rar handled. Kv-
I with H. W Maria.
It beat* anything in the
I snanBtae every bottle
W.Mstxb.
■M-
ft -
1
itto all persons living'
Rav. M. B. WHARTON,
Cm.tM^Southm BsptistTheological Seminary.
f THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS
* \ LIVER REGULATOR i
See that yen get the genuine, with the red a
ea Seat of Wrapper, prepared ealy by
J.H.ZEILIN «t CO.,
i hni. philadelphia, pa
ELECTRIC BELT FREE
see It, we wfll for a ahort time (rtvoaway In
ity, to those likely to make good agents, a
•Ma, a positive and unfailing ears
Debility, Weakness, Varicocele, Loss of
_ eta $SM Reward paM if e*s«y
.Belt ww manufacture does not generate a genuine
aleetrle current. Address at onoe. GERMAN
U1Z AGENCY, P.O. Box !«, Brooklyn, New Task
PARKER'S
Parker's Hair Balaam it flnelv perfiimed
wilt
_ i»igr , .
HI8COX & CO.. New York,
and it warranted to prevent falling of the
hair and to remove "dandruff and itcl
a
WILLIAM ZEISS,
OTTY BAKER,
ANB CONFECTIONER,
aler is Staple and Fancy Oroceriee
Fmk Oakee aod Piet on hand at all limes.
Main Street... ....BannLAU. Tmxab
SEVERALJTRIKES.
Chicago KnigliU Threaten to Boy-
cot the Western Union.
Train Stopped Under the eye of a
Committee of Safety.
APACHES OFF FOR FLORIDA
The Strike Has Struck
Newsboys.
A Threatened Boycot on a Large
Scale.
Spccial to the Banner:
Chicago, April 19. —Master
Workman Evans, oi the District
703, Knights of Labor, says that
the Knights of this district will
raise 110,000, and, perhaps, *20,-
000 for the southwestern strikers,
and will procced at once to boycot
the
western union
telegraph company, as the begin-
ning of the Knights of Labor was
against Gould. They will ask all
business men not to patronize tho
Western Union, and those who
persist in doing so will be boy-
cotted.
The B. & O. Strike Over.
Special to the Banner:
Chicago, April 19.—All tho Bal-
timore & Ohio strikers returned to
work this afternoon. Tho non-
union men will probably be sent
out on the road to work elsewhere.
Another Choice lot of Scalp-Lift-
ers.
Special to the Banner.
Houston, April 19.—A second
detachment of Geronimo's band of
Apache Indian murderers passod
through bore this morning under
escort of twenty United States sol-
diers, en routo to Fort Marion,
San Augustine, Florida. Tho par-
ty came on a special train of the
Southern Pacific railway and are
from Fort Bowio, Arizona, being
the remainder of Geronimo's band
that came in and surrendered.
They are a choice lot of scalp-
lifters and wero visited by hun
dreds of people out of curiosity.
Strikers Stop a Tram In Chicago
—Tho committee of Safety un-
safe.
Special to the Banner.
Chicago, April 19.—Tho jcom
mittee of safety which the strikers
appointed to prevent any damage
to tho railroad property was on
hand this morning. An engine
guarded by two deputies left the
round House ane proceeded to
where three refrigerator cars
stood j tho cngino was coupled on,
and with policomen at oach end of
tho tram it slowly started up. A
dozen men immediately climbed
on top of the cars and set the
breaks; tho train began to slow up
and in a few moments came to a
full atop; they then uncoupled the
cars j not a blow was struck by
either tho men or the police. The
town oi Lake has about thirty
police on tho scene.
Kewsboys Strike Too.
Special to the Banntr.
Detroit, Mich., April 19.—This
afternoon the newsboys struck on
the ovening News of this city, de-
manding two papers for ono cent
instead of one ss heretofore. There
is about one hundred boys in front
the News office and they act liko
their elders. When any boy at-
tempted to take out papers the
other boys would proceed to ad-
minister a beating, confiscate his
papers and tear them up. Bnt
few papers are being told except
from the office.
Oar Drivers Troubles,
Special to tho Banner.
New York, April 19—The gener-
al tie np ordered by the Car Driv-
ers nnion was to force the directors
oi the Third avenue lino iq yield
to the demand of the strikers this
morning; The men ordered ont
on a number of lines felt very bit-
ter over the action of the oommit*
tee in stopping all the cars. They
aro beginning to kick and have
no hesitation In saying that this
general tie-up business is being
run into the ground.
Deputy Sheriffs Depart.
Special to tbe Banner:
Denison, April 19—Pursuant to
orders received from superintend-
ent Hortigan, of the Miseouri Paci-
fic railway, deputy sheriff White-
side accompanied by twenty-five
deputies departed for their homes
to-day. No further trouble is an-
ticipated by the railroad officials.
The Knights of Labor held a rous-
ing meeting last night—what they
did has not transpired.
THE SEASON OF CYCLONES.
N. O. Times-Democrat.
April and August are the months
of cylones. We are congratulat-
ing ourselves on having got along
very well this April without cy-
clones, but tho nows yesterday
from Minnesota shows that April,
1886, is not to escape these visita-
tions any moro than its predeces-
sors.
As usual this electric storm—
tornadoes they aro properly called,
but the word cyclone has got into
such popular uso that it is ovidci t
it has como to slay—dashed upon
St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids and other
towns in Minnesota and Iowa with
all the suddenness and rapidity of
lightning. There is little differ
once save in the amount of proper-
ty destroyed and the number of
lives lost. The Northwestern
storm of Wednesday is said to have
been very destructive, unusually
so, of life. Tho village of St.Cloud
was virtually destroyed, four-fifths
of its buildings being loveled to
the ground; at Sauk Rapids groat
damage was done, but not as gen-
eral as at St. Cloud ; Coon rapids,
Iowa, was laid in ruins, and
throughout both of these states
much injury was inflicted in smal-
ler villages and rural neighbor
hoods. Tho deaths so far as re-
ported are: in St. Cloud thirteen,
Sauk Rapids eleven, the children
forming an unusually large pro
portion of tho victims.
Tho Signal Service has made a
wonderful advance in the predic-
tion of cyclones of lato, and has
fmblished many interesting pamph.
ets as to tho proper precautions
to bo taken when one of these
storms is soen approaching. But
despito all the advance made in
meteorological science and the
knowledge of cyclones, they seem
to bo as dangerous and as damag-
ing as ever.
Wo believe that if President
Cloveland wero better understood
paragraphs liko this concerning
him would not appear in stuhnch
Democratic papers liko the Macon
(Ga.) Daily Telegraph:
If Mr. Cleveland has recognized
the iact that ho is not enough of
"a man of destiny" to have his
own way and to run a porsonal
government, he has learned a very
important lesson.
If it has at length bccome clear
to him that tho Democratic party
will not submit to being bossed by
a set of mugwumps and political
nonentities, there is yet hope for
him.
Alll right-thinking people must
admire the president tor bis man-
liness and honesty. Tho political
mistake of ranking tho politics of
New York stato above the politics
of the rest of tbe country may
reasonably give rise to romon-
stranco and explanations from
Democrats, but there is no occa
sion for denunciation.—St. Louis
Republican.
At the dinner table: "Come,
doctor, you are very skillful, I will
give you the honor of carving."
"With pleasure, madam." And im-
mediately the doctor begins his
task. He is very absent-minded,
and when he has finally made a
deep ont in the leg of mutton he
stops, takes a roll of linen and
some lint out of his pocket, and
carefully bandages the wound.
Then, alter regarding it critically,
he remarks with professional grav-
ity, while the guests arc stupefied
with astouishment: "There, with
rest and good care, there is noth-
ing to fear!"—New York Graphio.
Safe and reliable,—Red Star
Cough Cure. Only twenty-five
conts a bottle.
Hasrt Macatbt, tbe greatest
charaotor actor in,the world. Come-
dian and veoallat. Thursday next
reserved seats at aimons Store.
Skating rink, —skate strap
breaks,—dull thnd. St. Jacobs OH
conquers pain.
STATE NEWS.
— Bellvillo is to have a May
Feat; the time has not been deter-
mined.
— The Santa Fe railway has bo-
gun tho construction of a now de-
pot at Temple.
— The Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias meets at Ter-
rell to-day, the 20th inst.
— Fort Worth is always wanting
•something—a shirt and underwear
factory is the latest want.
— Bellvillo will soon havo a
hook and laddor company; nearly
enough funds have been raised to
buy an "outfit."
— The Temple Times says the
Santa Fo railway pays $1000 a
month to telegraph operators em-
ployed in Temple.
—Mrs. Eliza Converse, tho first
child born in Houston, was buried
last Friday. Nearly all tbe old
citizens attondod.
The Rockdale Messenger
claims that there is less trouble
and moro business in Rockdale
than in any town of its size in the
state.
— At Dallas on Sunday Shaareth
Isreal synagogue was dodicatod,
with the assistance of tho rabbi,
choir and congregation oftheTem-
plo Emanuel. . f
— The funeral of Judge O. T.
Tyler took place at Bolton on Sun-
day. Ho was an old resident of
Bell county, having settled there
in 1854, and was 76 years of age.
— The Columbus Citizen returns
thanks to a friend at Eagle Lake
lor a fine string of fish, and then
by way of parenthesis adds; "We
suppose they were caught with a
silver hook."
—At Texarkan^, on this side of
the lino, all the saloons and gamb-
bling houses wore closed in accord-
ance with law. Tho thirsty Tex-
ans, it is presumed, stepped over
into Arkansas and wet their whis-
tlos.
— Mrs. Mollie Morris living in
San Antonio, became jealous of her
husband and took a large dose of
rough on rats. Had it not been
for a doctor and a stomach-pump
tho potion would have boon rough
on Mrs. Morris.
— As the long summer days ap
pronch the editors of many of tho
country weekly papers are looking
anxiously forward to the timo
when the hordo of office seekers
will como to tho front—with cash
in band to announce.
—Corsicana is now illuminated
with electric light, 120 feet above
tho street. Tho light attracts all
kinds of bnjrs ; a new kind of bug
2 1-2 inches long and 8 1-4 of an
inch broad was found dead under
the light.
—Whiter Nicholson, a Corsicana
young man 19 years ot ago, ran off
with a young widow, Mrs. Bettie
Bryan, who is tho mothor of two
children. They wont to the Beauti-
ful Indian Territory, married and
roturned. *
—The Haj makers, an improved
order of the Ancient Sons of Malta,
of Rockdalo, will initiate the mem-
bers of tho Milam county Medical
association, and after tho ceremon-
ies such of the doctors as are able
to sit down will bo given a ban-
quct.
— The Collin County Farmers'
Alliance is said to number 8000
-male members, and to include tbe
best farming element in the county.
Thoy have decided to build a flour
mill with a capacity of2000 barrels
at McKinney.
—The Columbus Citizen says
countios of Colorado, Fayette,
Lavaca, Gonzales and Austin are
blessed with five of the best sheriffs
in the state. The Banner wonld
amend by adding Washington coun-
ty to the list. Our sheriff, Mr. N.
E. Dever, is justly entitled to rank
with the best in the atate.
—An alleged Goorgia dynamiter
named Abe Jackson, was jailed at
Waco Sunday, to await an offioer
with a requisition from Goorgia.
He is charged with attempting to
destroy Sam Jones' property in
Georgia. Jsokson says it ja all ft
mistake; that ho is ft warm person-
al friend of Sum.,
-*-Templo Times: "Nolan as-
sembly K. of L. have made ar-
rangements to entertain all dele-
gates of the Farmers' Allianoe, at
a union meeting to bo held on the
24th inst." "In some sections of
the stato the two orders seem to
work together harmoniously.
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe R. R.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Oalvkstok, Tjsxab. March 20,1886.
To tho Stockholders of tho Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe .Railway Company:
Notice it hereby given, pursuant to an
order of the Board of Directors of laid Com-
pany, that a meeting of tho Board of Direc-
tors is called, to be held at the General Office
of tho said Company at the City of Galves-
ton, on Monday, the 14th day ot Juno, next,
1886, at 12 o'clock. M., to consider and sanc-
tion, if it be thoir wish, tho increase ot the
Capital Stosk of said Company, to that the
same shall amount to ten millions of dollar* j
also the obtaining of an amendment to tho
Charter of the Company, authorizing such
increase. WATERS 8. DAVIS,
Socretary.
FOB THE CUBE Of
COUGHS, COLDS, DIPPIOULT
BREATHING A ALL AFFEC-
TIONS OF THE THROAT,
BRONCHIAL TUBES
AND LUNOS,
CEMBHGIQJNSMPHOI
mnpipioM
THE IMPORTANCE OF TIMELY
MEDICATION.
A cough should neither be trifled with not
experimented upon. Imprudent expoaure,
neglect of medication, sudden change* n
temperature, the adoption ot unwholesome
romodioe, are all causes ot the speedy de-
velopment of lung and bronchial diseases).
It is of special Importance that relief shoul<t
be sought at once and from a reliable souroe.
Materia Medica contains no finer speolflc tor
throat and lung complaints than HALE's
HONEY OF HOUEHOUND AND TAR, tbe
most highly sanctioned and popular propri-
etary cough medicines of the day. It la not
a mere palliative for a oough, like so many
empirical nostrums alleged to poenesa pul-
monic qualities. It is composed ot lngredl*
euts whloh chemically harmonise and do not
disorder "he stomach, has no disagreeable
flavor, and affords relief with a promptitude
which often astonishes those who us* It,
This great remedy has been counterfeited.
Ask for HALE'S HONEY, Ac., and taka
no substitute,
3 Slz»8,2Sc„50c.,$l,QQ of itt tagglstt.
COLDEN'S
LIQUID
llow
OlVie HEALTH * 8TSBNQTH
TO THt DtaiUTATta.
L AUTOra BUT]
SHIMJSi
ssndKS^
worthlwa
.. tfBfcgl
8uiphw soap iwrovm thc ma
me>« IWWKgrops Ctore in 1 Minut,.
Hlir. ll.Hr and Whi.kfr Oyc.SO Ont..
atrnn't Sulphur Boap far Hui Oampi*ofn.
Qcrnun Corn Bwnowr kills Oom tod Bttnloas.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1886, newspaper, April 20, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485355/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.