Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1881 Page: 1 of 4
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Uflico oi' i'ublicatiuu.
wuuriii^t'u OiuhliJig, comer «l* *1 Muirli-.i ami b«nuly atix'tfU, lketiliftiu, JUxfts.
IJHMCtl
VOLUME (>.
Bit EN HAM,
VTLIIDAY
brenham cards.
News It cms.
DAILY B ANNER
CELEBRATED
HV RANKIN' & LEVIN.
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Kutered at the I'oatoilico at Breubara, Texan, assecond-clHba mail matter.
MOBNINO, AUGUST 20, 1881.
NUMBER 199
R E. LUHN,
Druggist & Apothecary,
Brenham, Texas.
DEALER IN
DRUGS. MEDICINES & CHEMICALS
FINE TOILET SOAPS, BRUSH-
ES, COMBS &c., FANCY AR-
TICLES, PERFUMERY.
Physician^. Prescriptions carcfully com
pounded and orders answered with care and
dispatch.
Farmers, Country Merchants and Physi
cians will lind ir,y .stock of medicine com-
plete, warranted genuine and of the best
quality.
J. TRISTRAM,
DF.A1.KR IN
Medloiues
AND
Toilet Articles,
South side of public square,
BRENHAM, - - TEXAS.
A full supply of all the popular patent
medicines.
Toilet articles and tine perfumeries in
endless variety.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded at all hours, day
or night, janjdtf
o H
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RE VERM SCOTT,
FEED and SALE STABLES,
West Main street,
BRENHAM; - - TEXAS.
lias an hand horses and mules for sale,
and also has a wagon and stock yard at-
tached Ic tile stable. —
OAR. IINDEMANN
— ma nit act! hkk& 01 —
») MUU «»U&UUU,
Blacksmiths and Woodworkers.
St. Charles street, near Central Depot,
Hreiilianij, Texae.
Reeiicunidnntlv »» liantl t'orsali\ i»v
< a<h, a lull Mippfv of Mi ( OKMH K's Ml »\V-
KRS and ltKAI'ltl{>—the bent In iiv. Also,
nrw ami nmiinl hand l!l i.tiM at redueed
price*.
11* ltf|ialrl»« anil promptlv done
byexnerlenred workmen. (iineAl. 'Hl-lf.
V. KRENTZL1X,
I
DEALER IN
)io0 rar
Wines, Liquors, Toba co,
Cigars, Crockery and Glassware,
(Uralier Building, Went Side ol Si|imre,)
BflKMIAM. Tfc.XAS.
MALARIA IS AN UNSEEN
Vaporous poison, spreading disease and
death in many localities, for which quinine
is no genuine antidote, but for the effects of
which Hosteller's Stomach Hitters is mil
only a thorough remedy, but a reliable prc-
venvativc. To this facl there is an over-
whelming array of testimony, extending
over a period of thirty yea. s. All disoiders
of the li\er, stomach and bowels are also
conquered by the Bitters.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen-
erally.
KIDNEY-WORT?
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES I
Bemuse It act* on the LITER, ROWELS |
and KIDNEYS at thosnme
Because It cleansee tho pyatem of tho poison-
ous liumora that develop© in Kidney and Uri-
nyy DImmm, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti.
pation, PIIm, or In Rheamatteni, Neuralgia,
Nervoua Disorders and Female Complaints, jj
811 WHAT PEOPLE SAT:
■nfene B. Stork, of .Function City, Kaunas, L
imjs, Kidney-Wort rui'cd hint after regular l'hy-1
|alclanf had boen trying for four yciua.
Mrs. John Amall, of Washington, Ohio, nayss
ner boy waagiven ui> to dlo l»y four prominent R
phyBiemnii and that no waa af Lerwjutli curod by I
Kidney-Wort
M. M, B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio |
says ha wm not exoectcd to live, Idoatou I
beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him.
Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., snysl
thntseren yearn Buffering from Kidney troubles]
and other complication* vraa ended by tho use of 1
Kidney Wort. f
John B.Lnwrenro of Jackson, Tenn., mifferedl
for years front liver and kidnev trouble* uiuig
after takinc "barrels of other medicine*,'
Kidney-Wort made him well.
IUeha»l floto of Montnrom^ry Center, Vt..L
suffered eight years with kidney difficulty anJI
waa unable to work. Kidney--Wort made hiw j
" well as ever."
KIDNEY-WORT!
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,|
Constipation and Plies.
OTlt is put up in Dry Vegetable Form In I
tin ran*, one package of which maken six quart/? I
of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very €on-
eeat rated, for those that cannot readily pre I
pare it,
W It art* with equal ttflcicncy in either form. g
GET IT ATTHE DRUGGISTS. WICK, #1.00 [
WELLS, MCIUItDSON & Co., Prop's,
(Will send the dry portrpaid.) HI IiUAflTON, VT. I
MTEXAH
M
KO|!TK.'fS>'
THE ONLY ItlKEIT LINE.
FROM GALVESTON
Traversing the centre of Ft ft Bend, Austin,
Washington, Hurleson. McC'lennan
and Jiosque counties,
and the POPULAR ONE
Thence to all points in Texas, and beyond,
North, South, East or West.
250 MILES OF I MACK!
LINES IN operation:
Galveston and Houston, Gains-
ton and Be/ton, Moody, Bank).
Ciawfoid and Valley Mills.
Connections made with the (I., II. & S. A.
Railway at Rosenberg | unction.
tf9" Twenty miles saved by taking this
line between San Antonio and (ialve.sto'n,
or vice versa, for
All Points in Western Texas!
At Areola Junction the "Midland"
Route connects with the I. & (1. N. R. R.
for Columbia, and cities in Brazoria county
At Brenham with the II. & T. C. U. R.
for towns on its Western Division.
At Milano Junction with the I. »v G. X.
R. R. for Austin, San Marcos, New Braun-
fels to the southwest, and all Kastcrn con-
nections to the coast and northest.
At Houston with the I. & G. N., the II.
I'. C., the 11., E. & W. Texas, and with
the Texas and New Orleans Railroad
At Galveston with the 'Morgan Line for
New Orleans, and with the Mallory I.ine
of steamers for Key West an« New York.
Coupon tickets to all points in the United
Slates and Canada for sale by f. R.Allison
agent at Brenham.
|0- Goods delivered in all parts of lite
eity free of chtrge. j»n lMI-dwiy.
Six Express Passengsr Trains
Daily; Low rates; Smooth
track; New equipment,
of the best material.
See that your tickets read by the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Road
They can be had at all Agencies, and infor-
mation on all Passenger and Immigrant
matters will be cheerfully given by
OSCAR G. MURRAY,
General Passenrer A cent, Galveston
Farms for Sale!
The undersigned offers for sale a portion
of his lands situated in the forks of Mill
creek, one mile north of Wesley; the land
is all upland is under fence and in cultiva-
tion ; there is about jo good hous. a on the
place ; plenty of good water for stock and
all other purposes: wells, tanks and good
spiing,. The place is <) miles from Bren-
ham and is convenientto four or live -tea.it
gini. I will sell in quantities to ,mt pur-
chasers, from 50 to 1000 acres. Terms—
one-third ca-h and balance on time. All
the land is now rented at $3 pet acre Call
or address
w. r. worn*.
W'-'ey, \Va«hmgi"ii county, 'I ex.
' 1 " Oil'- WWK , .
Aim:im iMiii.wi:.
t.MiP iiieli, Hrht in <i riifui, 1
K;ii'h Ku!»r;«qii»Mil insrrlldn,
r.ihcrnl tornu-1" '|uRrterl\ »inlearly u«i
tigers. Loe&l notire.s ten cenlx a line i
UHTtion. Transient advertisemeiHs pay
luulvance.
ANNfM NCEMENTS.
wX"oo
Is a candidate for the location of the
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.
Election to lie held the first Tuesday in
September next.
^ GALVESTON
For I lie Meilieiil Depni l iiienl of
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS,
iJet'HUfie her lai\7« f!"s|»ilal^itflonls unr'ualed
• U'lvanla^c-lor niakiii,; l"ir.' lifal DofiorH.
A.USTIIsr
Is a candidate for the location of the
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
iiii'l it ;|>t>dl'iilly Niilicli:■ Hip voir. of lln<
tiloatllu rioclinn lo lip iii'm on 'i ui'.-iliiv.
"i<'l.ti-ml)<T litli. Is.sI
TO HIE VOTERS OF TEXAS.
The City of Houston
w
is A (A.N I) IDA IF. FOR' HIE LOCATION 01
Tlxe lvCed.ical Erar.:li
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
And respectfully s- >1trrt. y< «r suffrages.
Senator Lamar is reported
as being so unwell that his phy-
sician advises him not to speak.
This will give Gen. Chalmers
the advantage should he deter-
mine to oppose Mr. Lamar's
re-election to the senate.
Gen. Francis A. Walker, hav-
ing accepted the presidency of
the Massachusetts institute of
Technology, will in October
cease to be superintendent of
the census, in which post he
may possibly be succeeded by
Mr. Robert P. Porter.
Clara Louise Kellogg has re-
turned, after a two years' ab-
sence from this country. She
asserts that she was well receiv-
ed throughout Europe, but was
glad to get back to America.
She will sing during the coining
season, but as yet has made no
engagements.
Mrs. Millard Fillmore, whose
death is reported from Hulialo,
was the second wife of the late
president Fillmore, lo whom
she was married at Albany, N.
Y., in 1858. She was then Mrs.
Caroline Mcintosh, enjoyed an
independent fortune, and was a
lady of line culture.
It is understood that Minister
Morton will make the exclusion
ot American pork from France
the subject of a special com-
munication to the French gov-
ernment. Facts enough can be
presented in a very brief com-
munication to show the absurdi-
ty of the position taken by
France.
The association for the Re-
form and codification of Inter-
national law will hold a congress
at Cologne, Germany, beginning
011 the sixteenth instant. Dele-
gates are expected to attend
from the United States, France,
Germany, Austria, England,
Switzerland, Belgum, Holland
and Italy.
The practice of duelling con-
tinues to an alarming extent in
the German army. Baron Geyso
an officer from whom much was
expected, has just been killed
in an encounter with another
officer. Duelling of a serious
character is also becoming corn-
men among students. Not con-
tent with their regulation weap-
on, the rapier, two students of
Gottingen agreed to settle a
quarrel with pistols. One of
them fell mortally wounded.
There is now a dog infirmary
at the west end of London, con-
trolled by a member of the
Royal college of Veterinary
surgeons. The wards are com-
plete with every modern con-
venience for the health and
comfort of patients. A sanitar-
rium has been arranged for the
reception of healthy animals,
when owners have no conven-
ience lor them. Special wards
are also provided for cats' and I
birds. Annual subscribers of j
$5 have all the privileges of the
infirmary.
A Safe and Sure jneans of
restoring the youthful color of
the hair is furnished by Parker's
Hair Balsam, which is deserved-
ly popular from its superior
cleanliness.
Brooklyn, N. Y., is down for
another elevated railroad, with
a capital of $ 1,000,000.
The Pyrimid of Peublo, in
Mexico, is larger than the
Pyrimid of Cheops in Egypt.
The daily average gain of an
Italian peasant is one franc and
twenty-one centimes per day.
Thousands of trees in North-
ern Wisconsin were destroyed
by mice during the snow block-
ade.
The first application to prac-
tice the use of gas for illuminat-
ing purposes was made in
1802,
Secretary Blaine is to have
the largest residence in Wash-
ington. He has two archi-
tects.
Arkansas is crowded with
men buying up timber lands.
Thousands of acres arc sold
weekly.
The Thames river, England,
discharges from 35,000 to 45,-
000 cubic feet of water per
minute.
There are 23,000 postmas-
ters appointed by the Postmas-
ter General and 2,oco hy the
President.
The Queen of England has
made Lord Rowton, Beacons-
field's private secretary, her
own secretary.
The railroads of the old
world now cover two hundred
thousand miles, and are steadily
being extended.
Congressman Updegraff, of
Ohio, has presented his friend
President Garfield with a span
of blooded horses.
Gardening as a.i art was in-
troduced into England at the
commencement of the 6th cen-
tury by the Flemings.
The report comes from Ha-
vana that the United States
have bought the Danish West
Indes for $6,000,000.
Mr. Irving has received an
offer of $ 1 on,000, all expenses
paid, for a seven months' the-
atrical tour in America.
The specie in the three banks
of England, Germany and
Franco have decreased $48,-
175,183 in the past year.
"SH
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irtg.
wlie
time;
lia-l'v
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iiyne'
dyne'
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\ync'
ay 11c
ay lie
aync'
aync
aync
Aync'
aync
ay 11 e
aync'
A \
ic a'
olon
Skin Diseases,
\ Ointment" ) Cures the most ill-
's Ointment" |v vetcrate eases of
's Ointment" "I skin (Jisca.se, such
•' Ointmcni" i as tetter, barber's
s (liniment" I itch, salt rheum,
's Ointment" i scald head, sores,
's Ointment" ) nil crusty scaly itch
s Ointment" j iiig, skin eruptions,
> Ointment") and that distress*
s ()iittmeiu" j' ingcomplaint,itch-
'»(liniment" ) in^ piles the only
Ointmcni" ) effectual cure, no
> Ointment" ) matter how obsti-
- Ointment" i nate or long stand-
tor it and take no other. It cures
cl>e fail*. Sold by all prominent
and by Thompson, George & Co.,
Rusk county News: There
never was a time in the history
of this county that tve had more
or better schools than a present.
This is an indication that our
people appreciate the advan-
tages of giving their children a
good English education, there-
by fitting them the better to
fight the battle of life. Nothing
gives a county more notoriety
and makes it more acceptable
to the immigrant hunting a
home than for the fact to be
known that good schools can
be found in every portion of it.
Scrofula A(Tortions- Inipure Blood.
1)r Sways k's "Panacea," the greai ,M-
teraiive ami blood purifier, and the most
reliable remedy for—
S. ' ofiila, ulcers r.Yid white swelling.
Marasmus, or wasting of flesh, dropsy,
ricerated sore throat,hip joint complaint.
I 'ark blotches or defects in the skin
Olwiinaic or scaly eruptions, cancers.
Weakened and debilitated system.
I'.oik yellow ^kiii, pimples on the face.
Mercurial diseases, ulcerated sore Ieg>.
In short the mo-,1 loathsome diseases
w hich have put every other medicine at de-
fiance fur more than a quarter of a century,
have en perfectly restored by this great
\> .table Panacea Describe symptoms,
and address letters to l>r. Swaync Son,
X$o North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold
by all druggists, Richardson Co., St.
I.oiiis. wholesale agents.
Guiteau is said to be a very
tractable prisoner and not all
querulous or restless, as has
been published. He is more
composed than formerly, and
has settled down, the officials
state, to await philosophically
the result.
If. («<Mi)er
At his saloon, on Sandy street,
keeps constantly on hand the
finest old bourbon and rye whis-
keys, wines, liquors, cordials
and cigars. He always keeps
fresh lager beer on ice. Lanch
always on hand. Give him a
call.
wantkp.—A good cook,
washer and ironer, -Good
wages paid. For particulars
apply M the Banjjkk office.
State sswb.
— Mexia has a new brick
hotel.
—Scarlet fever prevails at
Waxahachie.
—There arc over 50,000 sheep
in Bosque county.
—Four female compositors
are working in Dallas printing
offices.
—Gainesville has sold $10,-
000 worth of bonds to build a
school house.
—There are ten divorce cases
on the district court docket of
Bosque county.
—The International railroad
is now completed about 70 miles
beyond San Antonio.
—Several new buildings arc
being constructed at Valley
Mills, in Bosque county.
—Parker county has 81 or-
ganized school communities
and 2,580 enrolled pupils.
—Sis hundred land certifi-
cates have been issued to the
Texas and Mexican railway.
—Two hundred skilled hands
have been added to the work-
ing force on theDixon car works
at Marshall.
—It is stated that Gonzales
offered Major Converse, of the
Sunset route, $20,000 in cash
and $5000 in property for the
tap road to that town.
—Hayes county contains 354,
454 acres of land valued at
J$9l 1,154. The total valuation
of the county is gi,764,410, an
increase since last year oi $ 113,-
250.
— The San Marcos court-
house is breaking and crum-
bling so badly as to be consid-
ered unsafe and another house
had to be procured in which to
hold court.
-Navasota Tablet: To the past
go more dead newspapers
every year, but adventurous
spirits can be found to supply
their places. Brenham and
Houston, it is announced, are
to have another daily paper.
There is an abundance of room
in Navasota for another paper.
The Tablet is becoming an op-
pressive monopoly; it ought to
have competition.
He Sensible.
You have allowed your bow-
els to become habitually costive,
your liver has become torpid,
the same thing ails your kidneys,
and you are just used up. Now
be sensible get a package of
Kidney-Wort, take it faithfully
and soon you will forget you've
got any such organs for you
will be a well man.
Ernest King, Esq., editor of
the Fall River, Mass. Sun, edi-
torially mentions that he was
cured of severe rheumatism by
bt. Jacobs Oil.
Scratch no More,
The symptoms of itching piles arc mois-
ture, like perspiration, intense itching, most
at night, seems as if pin worms were crawl-
ing in or about the rectum. The more you
scratch the worse they itch; very distress-
ing. The private parts are often affected.
I>r. Swayne's Ointment is die most effec-
tive remedy extant for tlris tormenting com-
plaint. Gives rest at night without that de-
sire to scratch. Also has no equal in quick-
ly eradicating letier, itch, salt rheum, ery-
sipelas, barber's ilch, pimples, all scaly,
crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Here is the
proof: "Certainly the best remedy ever
used in my practice," Dr. Cotton, Wood-
stock, \ t.; "troubled with itching piles for
over twenty years, it cured me completely,'
L. S, Mcsser, Knliehl. Me. Sen! for 50
cents (in .5 cent stamps), three bo*e> $1.25.
Hy 1 >r. Swayne Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
A faith campmceting is in
progress at Old Orchard, Me.,
and several miraculous cures on
the grounds in answer to prayer
are reported.
He Wise ami Happy:
If you will stop your e.\-
travagent and wrong notions in
doctoring yourself and families
with expensive doctors or hum-
bug cure-alls, that do harm al-
ways, and use only nature's
simple remedies for all your
ailments, you will be wise, well
and happy, and save great ex-
pense. The greatest remedy
ior this, the great, wise and
good will tell you, is Hop Bit-
ters—rely on it. Sec another
column.
An Ohio woman owed a man
$330. To wipe out the debt
she married him, and then for
$(>0 she got a divorce, thus
saving g26o.
HI RNETT'S COCOAINK.
For Premature Lotts of the Hair—A
I'liiliiilelphianN Opinion.
One yeav ago my hair commenced fall-
ing out until I was almost bald, After us-
ing Cocaink a few months, I have now a
thick growth of new hair.
ALEXANDER HENRV.No, S14East
Cirard A*'-.
ItiiRsri's Ei F.jiirai ts, al-
ways standard.
tnADB
Jj- THECREAT-g|||
lEMUDMEIIEOl
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backacho, Soraness of the Chut,
Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swell-
ings end Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
ko Preparation on *nrth 6qt»!i St. ja.v>ra Oil
m ft »"fc, .tffr/*, niw))1r nnci chrnp Extern*I
Keioftrfjr. A trial en tails but tho comparatively
frilliiiK outlay of 50 Cent*, and frer.r on* »ufT«r-
it»K with pain can havo cheap and poaitita proof
f>{ its claima.
Directions in Eleven Languages,
30ld by all druggists and dealeb8
in medicine,
A. VOGELER <fc CO.,
Baltimore, lid., U.B-^
EVERY TEXAN WANTS
rRZEnsriTE's
PAIN KILLING
MAGIC OIL
The Hest (n'encrnl Family Remedy,
Purely Vegetable and may he
used externally or internally.
"IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM,"
It i^ not an oily, greasy or sticky »ub-
stnnce, but ti.r.AN, delicious and safe to
use Hy every one. A, an external remedy
ilyUe.i the w eakened and overstrained cords
and muscle., new life and elasticity, curing
pains as water quenches lire. Il cures
sprains, headache, sciatica,
bruises, toothache, neuralgia,
burns, lame back, rheumatism,
crick in the neck cr rack.
Ai an internal icmedy it loncs and cor-
reets I he stomach, aids digestion and read-
ily cures Colic. Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Dyspepsia, Sout Momach, Cough'., Sore
Throat, and Dypihetin.
A bottle i'i Kennt'. Vain Killing Magic
Oil m the hou>c, or on hand lor immediate
use in case of emergency, will often save a
lile or n long and tedious sickness.
Sold by druggists grocers and dealers in
Medicine, Southern wholesale de-
pot, Dallas Texas.
II. C 1I0SKIXS, Manager.
SOMETHING
EVERYLADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a meansofse-
Purine a soft and brilliant
l/Oinjtlexion, 110 matter how
poor it, may naturally be.
Hasan s Magnolia Balm is a
delicate ami harmless arti-
cle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness
Roughness, Eruptions, Vul-
var'Flashing!*,ete.,etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybodv.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Halm is sold by all dru'geists
tor 75 cents.
ST, LOUIS LAW SCHOOL,
LAW DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
f ifteenth annual term opens October l'th,
'Si. Course of study comprises two annual
terms seven months each. Diploma ad-
mits lo bar in State and U. S. Courb i.i
Missoari. Sludenls admitted to *niorchus
on anamination. Term fee, $V, including
use of Law Library. Address (until Sepi!
1st, at low a City, Iowa, aftarwards at St.
Louis, Mo.) \V. t;. Hammond, i.L. i
Dean Law faculty; or Henry hikii-
iock, St. Louis, Mo.
SELTZER
No one w ho is thoroughly regular in the
bowels is hall as liable to disease as lie that
is irregular. He may be attacked by con-
tagious diseases, and so may the irregular,'
but he is not as nearly as .subject to outside
influences. The use of
Tarrant's Ssltzsr Aperient
secures regularity, and conseqeht immunity
fromsicklTCSS.JS#*snM> hy Al l. hkoogist,
BRENHAM CARDS.
Casino Saloon,
Rock Building, corner Quitman tad St.
Charles streets,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
C. F. SANDER, Proprietor.
Ice-cold Beer «n tap; finest wiaes, li-
quors and cigars. A cool aad pleasant
eitting roam is provided for the patroas of
h House. Jnly 7th, tllo-dtf.
B.
LEHMANN'S
e.Coiaer St Charles and Sandy Streets
Brenham, Tkxas.
The bar is sapplied with McGifcboas
celebrated S-yearold Ry« Whiskey, as »tll
as the finest wines and liquors in the eity.
Fine cigars and chewing tobacco always
kept on hand.
St. Louis beer on tap and bottled.
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
(New Building, South of Opera Hoase)
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
This saloon occupies the finest buildiiw
in the city and is comfortably fitted up will
Billiard aad Pool Tables. The bar is sap-
died with the finest Whiskies in the mar-
et, as well as Wines and Hcandies; also,
Beer and Cigars. MILK PUNCHES are
a specialty. GEO. lhrshberg,
April 6-tf with A. l. Laviaini.
CITY RESTAURANT.
(Tli* OM111 Ruiatraai la tho I'll?.)
ST. CHARLES STREET,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Th* tables ar» always anppHud with tho
oest tin market affords.
fltnfls meals tfm
Board per week 14.M
MM. C. McDON ALII.
<l'«lAltf freurletor.
ROGERS & AMERY,
Brcnham, Tlx as.
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE
PAIHTEES,
Graining, Marbling,
Caldmining and Paper Hanging
Sign work and glaring a specialty.
IV Estimates furnished at bottom fig-
ures, wjrk guaranteed. Lock Boa, !».
Fresh Fish
EVERY DAY.
Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Vegeta-
bles, Tobacco and Cigars.
My friends are requeued to give me a call
Mrs. E. M. KAMIEN,
Next to Fisher's Market, Quitman st.
R. Or. SYDOW,
BAKER AND GROCER
Ant street netl doer to Fisher,
BRENHAM,TKXAS.
fltsH Bnr.AI! and C'AKKA esery d»»,
delivered free toru«t«nier» In all parts of the
ellr. A full sspplT of freeh groceries on
hand; also lli|iior», wlaee, beer, till arm, rl-
irnrs, rrockery mid llnwtre. l,ook out for
the bakery wajon, and ••fid In your erdere
lor fresh bread, eakes ur inwerie*. Order*
filled promptly. Respeetftillr,
«. G. AIDOW.
J L. EDWARDS,
Uitraettr ai< BilMtr,
Brenham, Texas.
Is prepared to contract for building an4
general carpenter work. Estimate* aad
designs furnished at short notice. Special
attention g-ven to job work. Pahoaag.
solicited ann satisfaction guaranteed. Shop
south side of ma.n street,opposite Melntyre
House. March *11879-
C. C. L1EB,
DltALRR in
Books and Stationery,
Periodicals and Magazines,
Minkwiu building, west side Public square
Brenham, Texas.
The finest quality of cigars always oa
hand. Patronage solicited.
March8, 'Si-dwtf.
JOHN A. HANDLE A SON
*••1 Estate Ay eats.
BRENHAM, 1EXAS.
(Established in 1S73.)
Makes a specialty of selling and exthang-
ing lands ana town property, the rendering
and payment of taxes, renting and look
'ngaf'er dwellings and storehouses.
Ottce upstairs in Graber's Building,
seot.6'7S
UsttCjl
To the Stockholder* of IhoOulf, Colora-
do and Santa r« Hallway,
Notice is hereby given that a meeitng of
the stockholders of this company will be
held at the company's office in the city of
Galveston, at 12 m. on Thursday the
lirst day of September, 18S1, to decide
whether or not the capital stock of this
company shall lie increased to seven mil-
lions of dollars. GEO. SEALY,
1'res't G., C. k S. F.R'y,
f. P. Kiurrn, Secretary.
^yilliam zeiss,
OITT
— AND —
oonmotion x
Main Street, Brenham, Texas.
EALER in Staple and F'aacy Groce
D
Hot Bread,
all times.
c.ALtR tn Staple and l'aacy Groce
rics, \Vines, Liquors, Lager Beer,
tread, Fresh Cakes and Pie* on hand
jan l,'7$-tf
BRENHAM FOUNDRY
— AND —
Th* foundry aad maekiae (hop* ar* Row la
full blast. Repairing of all Uao* of auekla-
ery, bollem, eie , asp*ctalty.
Cash Mid for (Id Iron, ooppor, bnui
ilue. W* ar* paying from lit to lit
•JO per ton Air *l<l Iran.
f, brass aad
mkare.N Ur
s. I'arro*, Pr*pitsi»r.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1881, newspaper, August 20, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484700/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.