Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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Local Intelligence.
Vaccination is still the order
ofole day.
IJgos are a scarce article ia
this market.
Fire wood is again com-
manding fancy prices.
Tax-payerb are coming to
the front rather slowly.
See change in C. C. Leib's
double columti advertisement
Pat beef cattle are scarce in
this uarket and command fancy
prices.
Only eight marriage licenses
were issued by our county clerk
this week.
Owing to a press of business
in the county clerk's office no
deeds were recorded last week.
Quite a number of our citi-
zens are now using coal for
heating purposesl instead of
ood."
Sunshine. Yesterday after-
noon the sun put in an. appear-
ance and last night was bright
and clear.
Mr-. TV. H. O'Banno'n has
moved to Clebourne where he
contemplates engaging in the
livery business.
Coal. The Banner learns
that a fine vein of coal has been
discovered near Milano Junc-
tion in Milam county.
WoODis now selling at J
per cord wagon measure.
a general thing families ai
tolerably well supplied.
Our
ed oil mill
is now runm;
and
is turning
cellent
quality of oil;
with
ready sale
There i:
in this cou:
the aim'
of the f
possible to
The
families in
cotton
and usita
is said.
dents
late.
punctual
the news
corner in Wi
There will
active denjan1
soon asthe
sufHciently ti
roads in all
are sadly ia ncei
Immigrants.-
gians farmerso
arrived hereon
went out to a pi;
Gay Hill neight
they will at once
Foreign
letters addressed ti
ing par ties have
owners at the
some weeks : Mo:
Moritz Straskrab
and Carl Wiese.
The workmen at
Schuerenbeg's bla
are busily engaged in m;
taring and repairing pi
our farmers and just as soon is
the weather will permit plows
will be started and corn planting
will be in order.
District court is in session
at Bellville but owing to the
swollen condition of the streams
and almost impassable condi-
tion of the roads preventing
the attendance of witnesses and
jurymen the business of the
Courtis greatly retarded.
The two negroes arrested for
stealing cotton from the Santa
Fe railway near Kenney sta-
tion Austin county some
months ago were tried at Bell-
ville on Thursday and acquit-
ted the evidence being insuffi-
cient to fix the crime on them.
Miss .LlixiE .long a young
lady 'eighteen years of age
daughter of Mr. Long a promi-
nent lumber man at Beaumont
'died at Baylor Female college
Independedcelast Wednesday
night. Her remains passed
through Brenham Thursday
en route for Beaumont
Mrs. Ann Wood one of the
original settlers or pioneers of
this counjy died on Thursday
at the residence of her daughter-in-law
on the Crager place
about two miles east of town.
Mrs. Wood had reached the
great age of g? years. She was
buried on Friday morning.
Concord CugIes.
J. F. Parks has received and
has on hand a Jot of Concord
Buggies that can stand the
Texas roads; also a good assort-
ment of cheap buggies at rock
bottom prices. Call and' see
them.
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Onr Imitations.
The Weekly Banner some
weeks ago sent out "invitations"
to all those who arc indebted
to it for subscriptions; a good
many have responded by call-
ing and paying up; many have
not ddhe so ; we are fully aware
that roads are bad and all that
find of thing but hope that
wlien delinquents come to town
they will not fail to call on us.
We are running the Weekly
Banner at a very heavy ex-
pense and have to pay cash for
everything consequently we
need what money is justly due
us. We will soon revise our
subscription books and will
then be reluetently compell to
drop the names of those who
are in arrears. A word to the
wise isufficient
Ice Factory. Last summer
when the days were both hot
and long there was considera-
ble' talkabout the establishment
of an ice fsctory in Brenham
and several parties were here
prospecting one gentleman
went so far as to say that he
had ordered ice machinery;
since then nothing- definite has
been done and we infer that the
field is open. There is no bet-
ter point in the.state than Bren-
ham for a "medium sized ice
factory. Who will be the first
to build one? There is money
in it
Shall Receipts. It will be
seen from the report of the cot-
ton receipts elswhere that only
28 bales of the 3d pie that were
brought in last week. This is
the smallest receipts for a week
that Brenham has had for sev-
eral years during the cotton
season and is conclusive evi-
dence that wagon navigation is
next to suspended. To
enumerate the bad places in the
county roads would occupy all
the available space in a paper
larger than the Weekly Ban-
ner. The market-house restaurant
in Brenham is now under the
proprietorship o Mr. G. F.
Christel formerly of Burton.
Mr. C. keeps a good table and
furnishes a square meal for the
small sum of 25 cents. Board
and lodging -by the week or
.month at reasonable rates. See
advertisement.
The Banner is informed that
if the county commissioners fail
at their next meeting to make
some arrangements for the re-
pair of the bridge over Wood-
ward's creek near Walker's
mill that a delegation of ladies
from that section will wait on
them in behalf of said bridge:
So look sharp gentlemen !
One of our largest market
gardeners came to town yester-
day morning "and reported that
the snow and sleet of the night
previous had killed exactly 14-
OOO (fourteen thousand) cab-
bage heads that were growing
nicely in his garden and were
nearly "ripe" for market
Wednesday night we had
heavy sleet; chickens and
iys suffered intensely and
were frozen to death.
oveling sleet off roofs was a
and novel amusement in
delightful climate. Many
roofs were discovered.
jtA railroad laborer died at
'A. Y. Wood's boarding house
b Wednesday night He was
'in destitute circumstances and
a subscription was taken up to
defray his burial expenses. His
funeral took place on Thursday.
County Court. Quite a
number of probate orders were
made in this court yesterday
and a few civil cases were dis-
posed of. The trial docket will
be taken up to-day if a jury can
be got together.
The bad condition of the
roads has been the cause of a
failure to receive our usual
compliment of correspondence
from our regular reporters in
different portions of the county.
The late Rev. B. D. DashieU
was a member of the Knights
of Honor and held a benefit
certificate for $2000; lie also
held a policy in tie Texas Be
nevolent Assi
An old plant.
Banner that ffi
more thoroug
it has-been si
prospects
was nevo
Wt'
planj
befoi
greafl
count!
of the '
Frori
Jacobs Oj
we are aH
lyofitsgJ
ous aume
mend it
desirable tg
-medicine
(Conn.) lij
Remei
tion prid
is.only rp
mimMMi
MlWin
KH
FROM CALDWELL.
TI10 Independent 3IoTCiucnt.
Special to the Banner.
Caldwell January 18 1SS1.
Your correspondent has seen
a letterto W. K. Homan from
a gentleman of prominence
hitherto identified with the dem-
ocratic party announcing his in-
tention to join in the indepen-
dent movement indicated in
Mr. Homan's recent interview
with a News reporter ; the gen
tleman whose name is withheld
for the present is well known and
would add materially to the
strength of the movement.
He will doubtless be as-
signed a prominent place
on the ticket A very col3
norther with sleet prevailing
here since six o'clock p. m. yes-
terday. Marriage Licenses
Issued by H. M. Lewis county
clerk for the week ending
January 1 8th:
C Reppenhagea and Hulda Frank.
Christoph Schramm and Sophie Kcnc.
W. H. B. Tarver and Charlotte Evans.
Fredrick Schulte and Caroline 'Wintle-
mann Hemrich Schlechte and Alvina Weiss
William Schanbach aud Ancuste R"d-
loB.
ehas H. WedemeyerandMary I.John-
son. Peter Handle and Margaret Taylor.
Cotton Statement.
The Banner is indebted to
Mr. Wm. Thompson for the
following statement of the re-
ceipts and shipments of cotton
at Brenham for the week end-
ing Jan. 13 1882:
Receipts bales 2S
Shipments.." 104
Stock on hand." 1621
Total R. this season . 20584
Runaway. Monday after-
noon about five o'clock Mr. C.
Korff ofRoeders Mill Austin
county was coming to town with
a wagon and six-horse team.
At a point about a mile west of
town a chicken that he had in a
coop or basket in the wagon
made its escape; Mr. K. stopped
his team got down and recap-
tured the runaway chicken ; the
chicken fluttered and scared the
horses and they in turn run
away going down a hill for
about a hundred yards and into
a gully at the bottom of which
was quicksand. Two of his
best horses broke their necks ;
the others were uninjured. Had
the chicken remained quietly in
captivity the accident would
not have happened thus show-
ing that even the most
trivial happening may bring
about very serious results.
3k
Arrested. Sheriff Lewis of
Austin county Monday sent a
telegram to sheriff Hutchinson
stating that he had captured
Frank Campbell a negro
"moonshiner" dealer in horses.
Last spring Frank lifted two
horses one in the neighborhood
of Round Top and the other in
the neighborhood of Ledbetter;
he brought them to Brenham
and sold one to Sam Smith and
the other to Jack Lands. The
owners came here to receive
their property and several law
suits are now in progress. Frank
Campbell's charges for the
penitentiary may be regarded
as of the -most flattering char-
acter. Committed. Judge McAdoo
who is now at his home near
Washington has ordered ar-
rested and committed to jail
Adam Felder Andrew Watts
and Lizzie Thompson all color-
ed who were released from
custody by Squire Brooks after
the preliminary examinaion at
Washington last
Monday. It
seems that the coroner's
jury
implicated them and under the
law a justice of the peace has no
discression except to hold all
persons charged with murder.
The parties are charged with
being implicated in the murder
of Jordan Thompson colored.
Turners Meeting. The
annual meeting of the Washing-
ton Austin Fayette and Lee
counties Turnbund was held at
Industry last Sunday delegates
being present from the various
organizations. The West Mill
Creek Turn Verienwere elected
to give the annual Tnrnerfest
which is to be Jield in June or
July next The Brenham
Turners were represented by
the following delegates: Adolph
Woehler" Ed. Haubelt and
Morris Fisher. The Brenham
.Turners desire to return their
jncere thanks to Brother
oehler for his kindness during
e trip.
1 Tuesday morning the ground
covered with snow and
ery little snow and con-
! sleet The sleet con
tra lall an day melting
'as fast it fell a cold
lier blew all day and the
ets were in that condi-
known as "slush"
is a semi - liquid
posed of mud ice and snow
. is anything but delightful.
Rbody went out of doors un-
fss on business. The day was
-3Ajne of the most miserable we
iStVe had In Brenham this win-
jjjfully as miserable as
nrope couia wish.
Death at the College Home.
In a previous number we no-
ticed the death of Miss Seawil-
low Long a member of the
Sophomore class ofBaylor Col-
lege. She died at 7:45 Thurs-
day morning and her remains
were brought to Brenham on
the same day accompanied by
her mother sister brother and
uncle. Dr. Luther and Miss
Hatchett were also of the party
who followed the body of the
deceased to the cars.
Scawillow was the daughter
of Mrs. Long of Beaumont.
She was but 14 years of age
one of the brightest gentlest
girls of the College Home a
general favorite. "Her disease
was disentery. This is the only
death that has occurred in the
college home for twenty years
and has naturally cast a gloom
over the place where health and
joy have reigned supreme. We
understand that the health of
the place is perfect and that
the Institution was never in a
more prosperous condition.
Shotgun Found. Friday
night between 10 and 11 o'clock
Mr. Moses Baine who was act-
ing as special policemen was
called by two colored men who
found a double-barreled shot-
gun standing unconcernedly
against the door of McSpad-
den's shop on Quitman street
with no body in charge of it.
How'Mie gun got there no tine
seemed to know. Mr. Baine
took charge of it and when he
examined it by the light he rec-
ognized an old and familiar ac-
quaintance ; the gun had been
the property of his eldest broth-
er and had been in his family
for many years in fact it was
regarded as an heirloom. Mr.
Baine had the gun stored
away in his house for a num-
ber of years and did not know
that it was absent without leave
till he found it as stated. Both
barrels were loaded and freshly
capped. He sounded the bar-
rels with what was left of the
ramroad and found about eight
inches of load in one barrel and
six or seven in the other. Mr.
Baines at once made up his mind
not to shoot those extra heavy
loads off he will have them
drawn out by a gunsmith.
'V A Mistake. In the report
of the shooting and capture of
he negro thief at Gay Hill the
other day it was stated that
"after a preliminary examina-
tion Mr. John Wallace was
placed under a bond of $300
etc." Justice J. B. Campbell
requests the Banner to state
that he is the justice who placed
Mr. Wallace under bond but
that there was no preliminary
examination so far as Mr. Wal-
lace was concerned he having
waived examination and re-
quested to be bound over to
answer before the grand jury
in order that the case might be
thoroughly investigated and
himself vindicated. The ex-
planation is due because as
reported at first it seems strange
that a man should be placed
under a 300 bond for shoot-
ing a thief caught in the act of
stealing and tryingsto escape
Justice Campbell 'states that
from what he has been able to
learn in regard to the matter he
feels satisfied that Mr. Wallace
was perfectly justifiable in
shooting the negro. Frank
Anderson the darkey who was
shot is now safe in jail being
unable to give bond.
Water Works.--Mr. Wm.
Vale superintendent of the wa-
ter supply on the Gulf Colora-
do and Santa Fe railway be-
tween Galveston and Fort
Worth is in the city and on to-
morrow will commence the
erection and attachment of fire
hydrants to the steam pump and
tank at their depot in Brenham.
The attachment of the hydrant
to the tank will enable the em-
ployers to turn water on the
depot in case of fire when
there is no steam up at the
pump. The Holly hydrant will
be used and by means of it an
inch and a half stream can be
thrown over any of the compa-
ny's buildings thus affording
ample protection in case of fire.
Steam can be raised and the
pump put in operation in ten or
fifteen minutes; the pump at
this city is one of great power
and the well one of the largest
and best on the line affording
an almost inexhaustible supply
of water. When completed the
Santa Fe water works here will
be equal to that in use in any
pity in Texas.
The municipal canvass is on
the eve of opening and despite
the prevailing damp weather a
drought is already prevailing in
the throats of some of the sover-
eigns ; the throat drought is of
such a distressing character that
nothing will seive to allay it but
freshly expressed bug juice im-
ported from Cincinnati by the
barrel full.
Just received one car load of
apples. H. Fisher.
Death or KT.Ii. D. DashieU.
As announced in Sunday
morning's issue Rev. B. D. Da-
shieU departed this life at 8
o'clock p. m. on Saturday the
14th inst His funeral took
place from the Methodist church
at 3 p. m. Sunday. Revs. Mitch-
ell Chaplin and Riggs perform-
ing the religious services while
the Masons and Knights of
Honor both of which societies
deceased was a member con-
ducted the funeral services of
their respective orders. The
church was densely crowded
and many unable to get in re-
mained on the outside while
the services were going on. A
vast number of vehicles accom-
panied the remains to their final
resting place in the City Ceme-
tery. The funeral was one of
the largest that has ever oc-
curred in our city.
The deceased was born in
Vienna Maryland September
21st 1831 consequently was a
few months over fifty years of
age. He came to Texas with
his fathers family in the spring
of 1837 and lived at San Au-
gustine Beaumont and Sabine
Pass. He was 'married at Cam-
bridge Md. November 11
1852 to Miss Julia Ann Travers
and immediately returned to
Texas entering the ministry of
the Methodist church and re-
maining an active minister up
to the day of his rtoth. He
came to Washington county
with his family in 1862 and it
bis been their home ever since.
Mr. DashieU has been stationed
at Chappell Hill and Brenham
remaining at each price for
several years only changing
when the imperative rules of the
Conference demanded it. He
was a man who was universally
popular not only with his con-
gregations but with all non-
members of the church with
whom he was acquainted. A
few years ago he was made
presiding elder of the Galveston
district and at the time of his
death was presiding elder of the
Chappell Hill district having
his residence in this city. Sev-
eral years ago the deceased had
his leg amputated at the hip
joint and had apparently fully
recovered from the effects of
the operation for the past few
months however his health
had been failing. He leaves a
wife and eight children mostly
grown to mourn bis loss. A
good man has gone to his re-
ward.
"Proliftication." The pro-
lifticators are. again in full
bloom and the dark of the moon
seems to be espscially adopted
for their line of businesr. On
Thursday night Mr. Bates Mc-
Farland retired to rest the hap-
py possessor of two very fine
turkey gobblers that he had for
some time and that under his
care had accumulated quite a
quantity of turkey fat; they
were in prime order for the
bake oven and the sight of
them would have made an Old
Virginia colored woman cook
fairly shake her fat sides and
smack her thick lips at the idea
of preparing one of them for
a Sunday dinner. During the
night about the time that
grave-yards yawn and chicken
lifters go abroad the henhouse
in Mr. McFarland's yard was
ruthlessly invaded burglarized
by prizing off a plank and the
two fat pet turkey gobblers
lifted from their roost bagged
and carried away; to add insult
to injury half dozen very choice
hens were also lifted bagged
and carried off. Now this tur-
key and chicken lilting makes
a very enjoyable local for two
classes of people those whose
chickens have not been lifted
and those who own no chickens
at all.
Beans and Potatoes. Early
snap beens and Irish potatoes
always command good prices
in St. Louis and as they can
be grown in abundance in this
county would it not be a good
idea for some of our farmers to
plant a few acres as an experi-
ment? We have no doubt but
that Mr. H. Fisher of this city
would willingly assist in market-
ing all that are raised. They
should however be planted
early enough to be ready for
market not later than the mid-
dle of May in order to be profi-
table. Acquitted. The Banner
learns from a gentleman who
came up from Bellville Tuesday
that on Monday Matt Brown
was tried in the district court
charged with the murder of
Sam. T. Wood a young man
of Waller county on the night
of the 24th of December last
near Buckhorn Austin county.
The case was submitted to the
jury about midnight Monday
and on Tuesday morning at the
opening of court the jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty-
$1500per year can be easily made
home working for E.G Rideout&Co. 10
Barclay street New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars.
Tribute.
Brenham Jan. 10th '82
Whereas on the 3d day of
January 1882 Robert H. Hay-
nie a member of Brenham
lodge No. 10 K. of P. depart-
ed this life after a brief illness.
And whereas it is proper that
this lodge of which he was an
honored member should pay a
fitting tribute to his memory
and also express its sympathy
with his bcraved family and
friends.
Resolved. That by the death
of Brother Knight Haynie this
lodge has been deprived of a
worthy and useful member and
that we mourn his loss as one
who in time would have proved
one of our brighest ornaments'.
2nd. That we tender it to his
bereaved family our warmest
sympathies in their affliction
and commend them to the care of
Him who doeth all things well.
3d. That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished by the
secretary to the family of
Brother Knight Haynie and to
the city papers for publication.
Respectably submitted.
W. M.AVEN.
Jefferson Bassett.
C. T. Roff.
Tustices Court. Wednes-
day. For the first time in sev-
eral weeks the criminal mill of
this court had a grist Monroe
Cole the colored gentleman
whose exploits with the ever-
ready revolverwere duly report-
ed in the Banner a few days
ago appeared before the court
to answer a "colossal aggrega-
tion of charges." He was
charged with assault with an in-
tent to kill and murder a hu-
man being and he was charged
with unlawfully carrying a con-
cealed deadly "weeping" to
wit : a pet revolver. He' was
first -put through the mill on the
grand charge ofassault with in-
tent to kill. This charge some-
how dwindled down to a simple
assault and Monroe was mulct
in the sum of five dollars and
the accompainments and he was
dismissed in the assault to kill
case. He was then tried on the
charge of unlawfully carrying a
pistol and fined twenty-five dol-
lars together with the usual
trimmings.
Peter Bradford another col-
ored gentleman was put under
a peace bond of Sioo to keep
the peace towards his wife and
all other good citizens. For
this Pete paid the sum of $8 and
the court adjourned.
A Happj Clunye. -
New store new furniture
handsome bonnets new fixtures
show cases fine assortment of
cologne's chalks perfumery
and New Home Sewing Ma-
chines oils attachments and
needles in the hew Graber 3
story building on west side of
the square where Mrs. M. A.
Jameson and J. W. Carters have
rented together. 'Miss' Nettie
Jameson presides over both
the Millinery and Sewing Ma-
chine departments.
The New Home is acknowl-
edged as the best Sewing Ma-
chine in the market. Mrs.
Jameson will have a fine stock
of Millinery at her opening in
the spring. Thanking a gener-
ous public for their kind pat-
ronage in the past and hoping
for a continuance of the same
They are Respectfully
Mrs M. A. Jameson
J. W. Carter.
' DIED. 1?
At his residence in this city
at 8 p. m. on the 14th inst af-
ter a two weeks illness Jle'v. B.
D. Dashiell aged 48 years.
As a Cnro for Files.
Kidney-Wort acts first by
overcoming in the mildest man-
ner all tendency to constipation;
then by its great tonic and in-
vigorating properties it restores
to health the debilitated and
weakened parts. We -have
hundreds of certified cures
where all else had failed. Use
it and suffer no longer. Ex-
change. That Hacking Couch can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Wc guar-
anteeiL Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia ?nd
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's itauzcr is
guaranteed to cure you.
Sleefless Nights made miserable by
that terrible caugh. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy foryon.
Catariii Cured health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh' Reme-
dy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
For lame Back Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
consumption.
Shiloh's Vitasizer is what you need
for Constipation Loss of Appetite. Dirzi-
ness and all symptoms 01 Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. '
Croup WiiooriNG Cough and Bron-
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by Dr. R. E. Lulls.
Market RemoTOd.
Fisher & Weis.have removed
their market from Fisher's
building to McDonald's build-
ing diagonally opposite.
Storo For Bent
The store room lately occu-
pied by me as a market on the
corner of St Charles and Quit-
man streets. F. Fisher.
Wants a Home.
A whitcwoman with four
children 9 6 5 and 3 years of
age wants a home. Will work
for board and clothes. Can be
seen at poor farm or address
Wm. Gillespie Brenham.
Fancy candies in new de-
signs. A large assortment for
sale at Joe Levi's.
Seed Rye. A car load just
received by H. Fisher.
.1IAKKKT KEP011T.
Banner Office 1
Jan. iS 1S03. f
COTTON
Good Middling 10'
Middling loji
Low Middling 10
Good Ordinary nii
Ordinary...... ...... .... ... .... j
HIDES.
Dry Flint - ioi2
Kips ' 12tJI2;i
Damaged half price.
Butcher's Green 45
Wool 00
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter 25
Eggs 15
Com So
Sweet potatoes per bu 75
Chickens per dor 52.C.0 $5
Turkeys each. 5 73
ESCULENTS
Potatoes northern 5 00
Onions. " " 5 25
GROCERIES. AT WHOLESALE.
Bacon clear sides 12)3
1 breaktast IC.K
is choice 1SH16
Hams
Lard
1 . '5..
Coffee per sack 14 ti)l6'j
Sugar pure unite per lb 11 (oulS
prune .
9.
10
Rice.choice Sji
cnnice.
unca apples 10
Molasses choice 55
' MoIasscshome....
Syrup Golden 75
cornmeal per du. 05
riour lancy per 100 10
41 choice.... 5
XXX '... 4
Salt coarse per sack
"fine
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging K'3!i
Ties all kind per bdL I So
LUMBER.
Rough lumber all kinds pet M.
Texas lumber ....
$20 vo
17 CO
Jot a Beverage.
They are not a beverage but
a medicine with curative prop-
erties of the highest degree
containing no poor whisky or
poisonous drugs. They do not
tear down an already debilitat-
ed system but build it up. One
bottle contains more hops that
is more real hop strength than
a barrel of ordinary beer. Every
druggist in Rochester sells
them and the physicians pie-
scribe them. Evening Express
on Hop Bitters.
We ask yon to read the advertisement of
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid which appears
in our issue of to-day. It Is a wonderful
healing remedy a most powerful disinfec-
tant and a positive germ destroyer and is
perfectly sale to use even in the hands of
the most inexperienced. It is highly rec-
ommended by eminent physicians and
chemists and endorsed by hundreds of
others who have used it and know its valu-
able properties. It costs but a trifle and
will save much suffering time and money.
Darby's Fluid has long been recognized as
a household article foi universal family use.
Prepared by J. II. Zeilln &.C0 manu-
facturing chemists sole proprietors. m
On Thirty Hay's Trial.
We will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric
Appliances on trial forthirty days to young
men and older persons who are amcted
with Nervous Debility Lost Vitality etc
guaranteeing speedy relief and complete
restoration of vigor and manhood. Also
for rheumatism neuralgia paralysis hrer
and kidney difficulties ruptures and many
other diseres. Illustrated pamphlet sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall
Michigan.
T. B. A.
The Texas Benevolent Asso-
ciation is a home institution
managed by tried and rue "citi-
zens well known to most of us.
At three months old it issued
its one thousand and sixteenth'
policy which is a growth more
rapid by 400 per cent than that
of any similar institution in the
United States. No member
has yet been called on to pay a
death assessment. Apply to
G. B. Roberson at Bassett's
bank.
Having an over-stock of
clothing for the season I will
sell all suits at 10 per cent
over cost; also have a fine
stock of dry-goods boots shoes
hats and caps which I will sell
as low as can be bought in this
market. Call and see for your-
self. C. G. Couch.
Deserving articles are always
appreciated. The exceptional
cleanlinss of Parker's Hair Bal-
sam makes it popular. Gray
hair are impossible with its oc-
casional use.
Bocliestcr Jfew Tork Shopping-..
Every description of goods
purchased and forwarded by
mail or express. Latest styles
newest goods. Particular at-
tention to wedding outfits.
References furnished if required.
Address Mrs. C S. McCIure
'box yj Canandaigua New
Yorlc
Just Received. 1000 bar-
rels seed potatoes of the follow-
ing varieties :
Extra Early Vermont
Eaily Rose '
Early Goodrich
Early Snowflake
Early Peerless and other
kinds. H. Fisher.
Lost. On Sunday last a
single barreled breech loading
derringer pistol. A suitable
reward will be paid for its re-
turn to the Banner office.
Garden Seed
A complete assortment of
Ferry' garden seed fresh and
warranted for sale at J. J. Lew's.
Unggics Hacks and Wagons.
'A full line kept on hand and
for sale at bottcfm figures.
L. J. Lockett.
We ate agents for the Twin
Bed Spring. E. Reichardt.
Hay. A car load of Colo-
rado bottom hay just received
and for sale by
H. Eisiier.
Crockery at Cost.
In order to make room I will
sell my entire stock of crockery
atcost If you want bargains
give me a call. Joe Levi.
Landrcth's
old reliable genuine garden
seeds onion setts seed pota-
toes &c at wholesale and re-
tail. H. Fisher.
Parlor and Bed lounges a
large lot just received and for
sale by E. Reichadrt.
G. F. CHRISTEL .
Market Restaurant
Fisher's Market
Breilui Texas.
T:tle nt Ml linnr- c cents path. Alsn
Board and Lodging. Table supplied with I
the best the market affords
KW"
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18501882
SAIiESMEN
Book-keepers
STUDENTS-
And all .who wisluto dress
tastily and rell for a small
or reasonable aninunt of
nionoy tyc call your spe-
cial attention- to our tre-
mendous assortment of
Business and
Dkbss" Suits!
CloUiios is a considerable item in txcrj
man's expenses and where to buj it to' the
Best Advantage
is a matter worthy of no small considera-
tion. Excellence o material and trim-
mings neatness of appearance reliability
of sewing and Iowaess of price axe of
equal importance to th'e consumer. In
our selections of goods these features nre
never lost sight oE We know manufactur-
ers in New York who excel in this partic-
ular branch of the business (YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS) and from them we buy
such gods.
Parties who hare been carried away with
the idea that to leave their measure "and
pay exhorbitint prices" for a suit of clothes
would result in perfect satisfacfion to them-
selves and the envy of their neighbors in
variably see the difference after it is too
late after they have spent double the mon-
ey it would bare taken in the Erst place
to buy a really elegant-looking tuid per-
fect fitting suit ot us.
There is no mistake about it that the class'
of Keady-Made Clothing we ore showing
is really a credit to ourselves and to the
Qotrdng Trade.
D.W.BIoombargh&Co
THE CLOTHIERS.
:Brei25.a52.T : : : ZCezzas.
New York Office- "
1 i
54 Worth street New York.
THS WORKS
Goflier Company
OF ST. LOUIS MO.
Which were (olallv Destroyed bj Flro on
iljty 3Ui and Sc prcmVer Jt 1SSI
ABE EE BTJJLT!
Onlerj arc solicited for
Strictly pure TVhlte Leail ana Kod Lend
Colit-pre3ieil and Pure Dark Castor Oil
ltaw and Doable Boiled Linked Oil
Fariers Planters aMSMFeeta
Will save moary by grinding their own Teed
THE CELEBJUTKD
Tbcs Eratod Pcrfaols
FOR CORN WHEAT AND
STOCK FEED.
Also Lp ther.GnmBelt-
Iitfr. Roltine Cloib etc.
wrue wr newnpure
rrcularand Price liet.
fH03.B!UDrORD4CQ.
r. wminnnH onj.
and expenses to
Free. Address P.
Augusta Maine.
fS.
J
IWK MEN
rsgif
-CAH
at "Ht
$7IHI
'HEiMrct List of Lo-
HBHK llowrlt V Co
Ttlie-"1- T
0 KrrcmnimrrZ! u
MIDLAND
MclnrespeMteorTeias!
GnUiColoraJlo anil Santa Fe By
TaVrs its course through that portion of
the'state renowned forthernmdeurof
its scenery and fertility of its soil.
Its route from
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
AndBELTON TO GALVESTONv
His opened an outlet to the so and its'
connections at Galveston with the differ-
ent steamship lines secures to the people
of Texas unbroken access to the commer-
cial centers of the United States Europe
and Mesico. This line connects
AT GALVESTON with MaHory Line of
steamers for Key West and New Yorfc
with Morgan Line sleamersfoi New Orr.
leans Inapnolo Jlrownsrille Corpus
Christi and Vera Cnu; Mexico and
steamers for all parts o f the world.
AT ROSENBERG with G.VH. &S. A.
Rf. for San Antonia and all points on
that line with Star and Crescent Route
at Houston for New Orleans and all
points ia the Southwest
AT BRENHAM with the H.& T. C Ry.
(Western Branch) for Giddings Austin
and all points on that hnc.
AT MILANO with I. & G. N. Ry. for
Heame ralestine Rockdale Round
Rode Georgetown Austin and all points
a that line.
AT BANKS with Texas & St. Louis Ry.
forWaco Corsicana Tyler and all points
on tha line.
Al MORGAN withT. C Ry. for Waco.
Marhn Hieo Dublin Cisco and all
points on that line.
AT CLEBURNE with CT.lIC.Ry
mi niiiusuu Ajauas ana an points on
that line.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. PadEc
ana lesas racmc Kys-tor alt points
on these lines as well to St. Louis Kan-
sas City Chicago New York and points
North East and West.
This line has been fully equipped with all
Transit and Comfort combinmttwitli tb
xcellnca of Road!
Xaw and Elegant Coaehes t
Good Track and Stone Ballast t
mT And in TmtMnir tMw T i.1.....t
edge a superior.
See that your tickets read over this line.
1 For full information address
OSCAR G. MURRAY
- General PasseneerArent. Galveston.
S. M". MILLER
Ass't-'Gen'L Passenger Agent.
GaiTKTON Texas.
J0ILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY.
14th February '82
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Loohyujle Xy. Nov. to. 'Si.
Resolved that the Board of Commission-
.. .w h ". i" -n u uic unw
ing of the WiHiard Hotel Lottery until the
i4moayoi-.reorttary.x532aud that they
Will not Consent tVi 3nv fnrlriM- nnef.n&.
mentof the same.
Kobt. Hallux f Chairman.
By the aboveresolutonthisdrawmBmist
and will Til nut nnTv fi .......
distributed back to ticket-holders.
11 enough tia.ets ( are sold before date
fixed the drawing win be had and notice
cf same will be giventhxough the papers.
LET OF PRIZES
TheWJlUrdHoleiwiOiaUIiatJ- Anrn MM
FixmrMtadFuraitore iJZflUjUUU
One residence on Green street.. ..$15000
One residence on firrvn ctr e rwi
Two cash prizes each $5000.... 10000
x wo casu prizes eactt2ooo. .. 4000
Five cash prizes each $1000 5000
Five cash nrizes. earh $enn . - mr.
Fifty cash prizes cachioo...... 5000
unc aunarca casa prizes eacn 50 5000
Fire hundred cash prizes each 520 10000
One set of bar furniture 1000
One fin TSann M
One liandsome sflver tea set 500
400 boxes old bourbon whisky $36 14x0
FlvenundrM raih nnM. mcTi R e nrv
400 boxes fincwines $30 xz.cco
am uucs cvoDcnsgn counry wuis-
400 boxes Havana cigars $10.... 4000
AMOUNTING TO $369850.
Whole tickets $8; Halves $4; Quarters $3.
Remittances may be made by bans-
neck express postal money order or reg-
istered mail.
Responsible agents wanted at all points.
For areolars giving full information and
for tickets address
-W. CD. WHIPS.
WiHard Hotel Louisville Ky-
Heal Estate.
r
Cheap Farms for sale Residences m the
Ciry- of Brenham for Sale and Rent
308 Acres; a part of thePankeyeasaefTrash-
inRton county 203 acres in cu&TaUon.
Ad abundance of timber Ami iratT-
000 Actm. a part of the J Lynch leajrae
Washington county 373 acrea In cultlva-
uua mm BSDOupi&nciCTic aweiUDg
nous barn and irootl. vntr mnnlnv
through the pasture; rery coarenieuce
desired. J
7151-2 Acrea ft part of the Jo Davis league
Washington county 300 Acres In cold-
vaUon tw pastures SO acre each.mboci
SO acres cedar timber a good and com-
modious store house dwelling eerranu
house barn and stables a S3 horse en-
rtoe.teottDa gin jaw and grist mill
mules oxen and other stock sold with the
Tlace If desired.
400 Acres a part of the Joe Davis league al
timbered iand.Trelt watered.
436 Acres a part of the head-right ofW. "W.
Hill Milam county a fine timbered trace
four Uts tromitockdale.
Hi Acres a part of the J. P.. Cole league
Rarleson county 1W acres in cultivation
Brazos bottom
23 Acres lneorporatlonof thecttyofCren
ham east of lair grounds; ail lircloaed
nnder&iroodfence a two story dwelling
xltchen barn and all necessary out hom-
es a good orchard choice fruit.
A neat and comfortable residence with S
rooms a good Trell of water. onAIarJcet
street near Baptist church.
llotGQxlSO feet on Clinton street near the
.residence cf Maj.Xurte.
Eleven lots on Market and Clinton streets.
fiirDrJl. B.Baker's .residence. Title
warranted. A complete abstract of title
furnished purchaser when a sale is made.
We also hare houses in different parts of
the city to rent at reasonable figures.
VINSON St McADOO.
Office of F.WOTIPKA -
BZAUK IN
Dry fiooffi NotfongBt
s 3uimA3iyD&X9thriSiT
I herewith take the pleasure of inform-
ing my friends and customers that X will
sell out my entire
Dry Mi Mat Cost-
beginning the 1st day of Tanuary 1SS2
and continue until all is sold out. foth-
inewiH be sold belcw-cosl unless dama-
The reason of my selling out is that I
want to retircfrom that branch of business.
Yours very respectfully 4
.F. W0T1PKA.
WM will lie weatterlie to-ioiw?
A Barometer and
Thermometer co-
mbinedthat foro
tells coiTectiT anv
ices in the weather 12 to 34houtsAVanvf
antedperfectand rehablcWe will send itde
hvereu free b any address on receipt of
One Dollar. The best YcathcrIndicatbr
in the world. Jose the thing-for a Christ
mas Present. Agents wantedeverywhere.
Beware of imitahons. OSWEGO THER
MOMETER WORKS Oswego N. York.
Central Hotel
J. IKDlVIDSOrt:Proirieterl v
Cornef Market aad 24th eLu -f
GALVESTON. "- TEXAS. v -
y .
aEoKrayffbao'Awv
On Rea! EMate in at cooniy; aj 12 fer
ceaL iq aimi to laiu VOBress
"LOCK BOX 71
Brenham Texas
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rankin, John G. Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1882, newspaper, January 19, 1882; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115505/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .