Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 74, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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TBI Navasota Tablet says that
Governor Ireland is making a
steady and onward stride toward
the national capitol.
A bio railroad meeting was held
at Abilene on the 23d, and the
Abilene, Wichita Falls and Kansas
City railroad was incorporated.
Dubuqd*, Iowa, and that part of
the country genorally was visited
by a very heavy snow and ex-
tromoly oold weather on Thurs-
day last.
Thjr Houston Age says the
Terrell boomers seem to have
grown dispondent; they are not
pushing their little boom along, as
if they were bouyed up by hope
JL'abtiks interested in South
American news, will be sorry to
learn tKgt the horse raced at Val-
paraiso, on Friday afternoon, were
slimly attended. This nows comes
by cablo,
Da. Samiamioo, a leading citizen
of Chihuahua, was done up the
otber day to the tune oi $5000 by
some sharpers from El Paso, who
played the gold brick gajmo on
him. One of them, as soon as he
got his share oi the swag, went to
EI Paso, got drunk and bragged
about tbo trick. He was taken in
and 12000 of the money was recov-
ered.
Fbank Turner, general secretary
oi the executive board of tbo
Knights of Labor, says that Chair-
man Irvins of one of the south-
western assemblies is one of the
men who is at present doing tho
order great injury. Turner says
all talk about a general strike on
the railroads east of the Missis-
sippi river ib all moon-shine.
Gov. Hughbs, of Arkansas, has
issued a proclamation calling upon
the railroads to resume operations,
and upon the sheriffs and all civil
officers to aid in preserving the
peace. Governor Martin, of Kan
sas, has also issued a proclamation
calling upon ail peace officers of
the State to protect property, so
that the railroads.can be operated
without any interruption.
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Govbbrob Marmadukk, of Mis-
souri, has issued a proclamation
calling upon the Missouri Pacific
railway company, its officers,
agents and employes of every
grade, each in their several capac-
ities to assist in resuming traffic of
all kinds on said railroad in Mis-
soun. All persons are warned
against any interference in any
way whatever with the resump-
tion and pledging the entire force
of the state, a• far as lawful, to
protect the railway and its em-
ploy es.
bbadstbjut's of the 20th inst.
prints a long communication from
Boston in which the industrial
situation is discussed at length. It
is intimated that the manufacturers
of textile fabrics have formed a
combination for mntnal protection,
and that if wages are to be re-
duced or advanced the manufac-
turers will meet as a board and
adopt a uniform course of action.
In this section, one almost exclu-
sively devoted to manufacturing,
a direct issue will be made between
organized 'capital and organised
labor, with, says tho correspon-
dent, all the chances for victory on
THE CONDITION OF LABOR
The first annual report oi the
national labor bureau, lately is
stked, gives some interesting infor-
mation on a subject that is now
foromost in the minds of the poo-
ple. The report estimates the
number of persons out oi employ-
ment, at this time, at 998,839,
Now, if these million people were
at work earning wages they would
bo consuming, oach, one dollar's
worth a day of goods, groceries
and other necessaries of lilo—an
aggregate consumption qf over
1300,000,000 a year. But the idle
people have no moans to become
consumers j they earn no wages
they are living and that's about
all; many of them are hungry and
all are dissatisfied ; they have coas
ed to be substantial and contented
consumers, and in this tact is found
an explanation of the prolonged
depression of trade, accumulations
of unsaleable stock, and low prices
so loudly complained of.
If theso million idle laborers
were put to work next weok, earn-
ing wages, they would creato a
new demand for a million dollar's
worth of goods a day, and that de-
mand would break the deadlock in
trade, dissipate tho depression and
brighten up the whole business of
the country. It is simply impos'
sible lor the interest of the coun-
try to be in a prosperous condition
when so largo a body of its produc-
ing citizens havo ceased to pro-
duce and consume. It is well
known that when wo have what
aro known as " flush times," wages
and commodities of all kinds aro
high, business is in a rush, and
everybody who works has plenty
of money. It is ovident that until
the prosent labor troubles aro ad-
justed we need expect no chango
for the better. Tho report of tho
labor bureau intimates that tho ex
istmg depression was brought
about by the importation of cheap
;oreign labor.
Mb. Arthur, cbiofof tho Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
says they have nothing to do with
the strike, and discountenanco it.
Tho brotherhood has no affiliation
with tho neighbor order, and will
not havo if ho can prevent it.
There Is Nothing Surprising
in tho fact that Benson's Capcino Planter
are widely imitated; that cheap and worth-
less plasters, With names of similar sound
and similar appearance in type, aro freely
oflced for sale. Articles of great and origi-
nal merit always have to compcte with
trashy imitations. But as they become known
thev die out through deserved neglect.
Meanwhile we warn the public against tho
so-called/'Capsicum," "Capsiein," "Capucin,"
and "C'apecicine Plasters," whether Benton's
"Burtons," or otherwise. They have no
medicinal or curative virtues whatever, and
are made to sell on the reputation of Ben-
son's,
deal
you c „
"Three Seals" trademark on tho cloth, and
the word "Capeine" cut in the centre.
It is to Your Interest
to bear in mind that one Benson's Capcino
plaster is wo rth a dozen of any other porus
plast.T. Benson's plasters are a genuine rnod-
tcinal article, endorsed and used by the medi-
cal profession from Maine to California. They
?uro in a few hours ailments which no others
will even relieve. Cheap and worthless imi-
tations aro sold by dealers who care more for
largo profits on trash than they do for the
sweets of an approving conscience. Beware
of them, and of the '• Capucin," "Capsiein,"
" Capsicine" and "Capsicum" plasters which
they sell to the unwary. These names aro
nothing but misleading variations on tho
name " Capeine." Note the difference, .go
to reputable druggists, and you will not be
deceived. Tfie genuine Benson^* has tho
"Three Seals" trademark and the word
" Capcino " cut in the centre.
As They Cannot Possibly
mako a poms plaster having anything like
tho medicinal qualities of Benson s, the camp
followers of the pharmaceutical profession
produce tons of worthless plasters, and give
them names which resemble in print that of
of the genuine, and, when carelessly spoken,
sound like it. For example, Cheap John
druggists will offer you trash variously styled
" Capsicum," "Capsiein," "Capsicine" or
" Capucin" plasters, prefaced sometimes
with the name " Benton's " or " Burton's."
Wo earnestly caution the public against the
whole tribe of them, They are absolutely
useless as remedies for disease. To be sure
they are cheap, but plain muslin is cheaper
and just as efficacious- Ask for Benson's,
watch the spelling, and look for the " Three
Seals " trademark, and the word " Capeine,"
which is cut in tho centre of the gonmne.
H.RINGENER&BRO
MHMM1
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Ton srs allowed atrtetriaiqf thirty daft ot the
am of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Klectrie Bnspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervmt DtbUUw. kw
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
A Ioa #n* mnntr AtKn* /Huaous Potnnl/itn Malnn.
jwtKiOpe
< mailed free, by addressing
VOLTAIC) mi CO., Marshall, Mich.
Kills thousands who might he saved
liv the Southern Vegetable Kern,
edy Iteferenre to cured cases anil
S Henry Hart,
drear P. (). 1h>x. 0. Atlanta. Ga. IMl-lm '
THEO. AHRENBECE,
— DEALER IN —
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Tobacco ami Cigars,
Next door to R. Hoffman, Main Street,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
16^" Highest market price paid in cash for
all kinds of Country Produce. Goods deliv-
ered to all parts of the city free of charge.
PARKED
HAIR BALSAM
Paiker*s Hair Balsam is flnoly porfnmod
and is warranted to prevont falling of tho
hair and to remove dandruff and itching.
HISCOX & CO.. New York.
fssmm.
F. KRENTZLIN,
-AGENT FOR-
imp's Keg id Bottled fa1,
-DEALER IN-
Ohoice Family Groceries
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco; CJjgars, Crockery and Glassware,
GRABER BUILDING, BEENHAM, TEXAS.
flfigr Orders for Kog or Bottlod Boor promptly filled. Goods dehv
orod in all parts of tho city froo of chargo.
(IREICHABDTIX&YfHERMANN,
WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL DEALERS IN
KILLODGH & RIYSRS,
Butchers,
-AND-
Ltve Stock Dealers,
Sandy St. bot. Ant and St. Charles.
Brenham. Texas.
DEALERS IN
*
CARPETIN6S
AND
Upholstery Goods
w. & j. Sloane
Invite attention to the Attractive Prices at
which iheir entire Spring Stock is
being ottered.
STATE NEWS.
m
tho side of capital.
Mb. Powdrrlt, General Master
Workman and the highest officer of
the Knights of Labor has issued a
lengthy, well written and very
strong circular to be read at all
meetings. He condemns in strong
terms the many nseless strikes and
tells them plainly that they are
acting in a manner calculated to
reek «p the organisation
if a halt is not called. He conn
Mis moderation and tells the order
to beware of politicians. The cir-
cular Is straightforward and to tbe
point and contains much common
H« »ys if a change of
policy does not take place be will
resign bis position. It his advice
present strike will
off and work will be
>•' -v5 ■
—At Palestine on Friday two
strikers were found guilty of con-
tempt of court.
—Oldest settlers in Grimes
county aro predicting a splendid
crop this year.
—Nine tramps broke out of the
Port Worth calaboose the other
night and escaped.
—Tbe boycott on tho Ilouston
Ago is still kept up, but the Ago
doos not seem to suffer.
—Tho corner stone of the new
Methodist church at Bcllville was
laid on Saturday the 20th inst.
—Tbe publication of the boycott
order at Galvoston created no ox
citement whatever.
—Tho contractors for building
tho water works at Navasota are
there making arrangements to
begin work.
—Trains on the Texas Pacific,
botween Port Worth and El Paso,
are now about 8 or 9 hours bebinc
schedule time. Tho road is in bat
condition.
—Bellvtlle's road hands had just
got in two days work on tho streets
of that town when a heavy rain
came Friday evening and washed
away all their work.
—At Houston the municipal
campaign is absolutely rod hot and
heating; a good deal of bad feel-
ing is being engendered, and per-
sonalities are freely indulged in.
•Two horse thieves wore shot
and killed near San Agustino, Tex.,
a few days ago. They rcsiatod ar-
rest. and were killed with their
pistols in their hands.
■There seems to bo no material
change in the strike. In Texas all
is quiet. At Fort Worth the
Knights of Labor are becoming
anxious to resume work.
—Tbe Farmers Alliance in some
seotions of the State opposes mono-
polies, and believes in boycotts.
It ir now said they wiJl have soon
be given a chance to try somo of
their own medicine. In portions
of Grayson and Cooke countios the
farm Isborers are getting ready to
Strike for higher wages.
—A store at Canaan, twelvo
miles from Madison, was burgla-
rised and tbe safe blown open last
Thursday night; 110,000in United
States registered bonds, f 15,000 in
notes and $125 m cash wero stolen.
The bonds and notes belonged to
J oseph H. Lock hart, a retired mer
GEMS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Wo also keep on hand a full and complete
stock of Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES!
JUST RECEIVED: German Dried Pearf,
French Prunes, Evaporated Apricots, Buck-
wheat Grits, Buckwheat Flour.
Fos8sr5aMuup8rD
TAYLOR'S
Cherokee Remedy
AX MINSTERS,
I WILTONS,
MOyt'FTTES,
VELVETS,
BODY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY •
INGRAINS,
china mayings
from $2.00 per yd upward
from 1.75 per yd upward
from 1.25 per yd upward
from 1.85 per yd upward
from .i)0 per yd upward
from .60 per yd upward
from .50 per yd upward
from .10 per yd upward
tnlAA JnAlllAurli 11*01
swiss lace curtains,
... . from £1.50 per pair upward
madras lace curtains,
, ... mom $2.50 i»er pair upward
antique and french lace curtains,
..... r jrom pair upward
nottingham lace curtains.
turkoman ciminpifi
nfflrav totebisis,'5-00 "" ™"
from $1.00 per yd upward
cretonne coverings.
lrom .25 i>er yd upward
Window Shades Made on Short Notice, or Ma-
terials Furnished.
OF SWEET GHH AMD MULLEH.
SeHouU?®' ©SMS"8*' 'stn»mV iIn
wl?-8f)ut,!en!_8?*f®s:eofrtala» a stimulating ex-
plant of the old fields, drsrcnti ...
°» sweet gum a wd mtxl-
Wh i flne8t known remedy for Cough*, Croup,
WhiK>pinjr-oowh and consumption; and 00 pais-
to take it Ask your
'pLKE-
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
For all Diseases of the
Llrer, Kidneys, Stomach and Spleen.
This poreto vegetable pre-
psration, no»Tlo celebrated as a
Family Medicine, originated in
the South in 1838. It lAt
gently on the Bowels and
Kidneys and correct* the
allion of the Liver, and is, t
Samples sent when desired, and prompt atten-
tion paid to all mall order'. Corre-
spondence invited.
BROADWAY 1U9TH STREET
WBW YORIE.
G. W. HESS & CO.
Saddlers,
HARNESS MAKERS,
REPAIRERS AND DEALERS IN
BUGGIES, HACKS,
and Rolling Vehicles,
Bralam and Sarasota, Texas.
Any^Vehicle not in stock will bo prompt!
Furniture and Carpets,
BRBNBAM -■«..« TSCCAS.
•^Parlor Sete, Chamber Sets, House Furnishing Goods.^f
CARPBTIHa, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING,
MIRRORS, MATTRHSSBS, WALL PAPER.
We are prepared to furnish your house from top to bottom, at short notice. Carpets
sewed and put down. Call and soe us. Goods delivered in the city FKE&
Sim STREET. BETWEEN ABIT M0RTH. BRENHAM, TEH8*
CHAS. ZURCHER,
Branch House of tho
Weir Plow Oo.
MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS.
e. j. miller & co's,) fins buddies, carriages
buckeye buggy co's. !•
cook carriage co's, J vehicles of all descriptions
racine wagon and car co's. \
c AND HACKS A SPECIALTY. <
Bai fapa Co's. Celebrated Warns. So Equal in lie 'Market
Wm. Deering & Co's. New Mowers.
KEYSTONE MFG. CO'S. Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters.
Corn Planters, Checkrowers, Hay.'Rakes an<l*
Hay Loaders. Pulverizers, Etc., Etc.
STALK CUTTERS, BEST IIV THE MARKET
STANDARD GOODS ONLY. Write for lMces^nd Catalogues.
CHAS. ZURCHER,
lore, the best preparatory
medicine, whatever <he tjckr
•f" may pwv* (o he. |n al|
Common diseases it will, un-
■Mlated by any other me4i*
cine, effect • apeedy care.
An Bfflcaclons Remedy,—" I can recom-
mend as an efficacious remedy tor all diseases of th«
lirer. Headache and Dyspepsia, Simmons I-iver
Regulator."—Lkwis G. Wuwoaa, Assistant Feat-
muter, Philadelphia.
Mo losa of time, no Inter.
ruptlon or stoppage of
business, while taking the
Regulator.
Children complaining of
GoUe,. Headache, or Hick
Stomach, a teaspoonfiil or
more will (ire relief.
If taken occasionally by pa.
tients eaposed to MALAKfA,
will expel the poison and proteft
them from attack.
a raracum opinio*.
I lure been praftcing madiciiM for twenty yean,
and hare never been able to put up a vegetable
compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, promptly and effectively move the liver to
aiftion, and at the same time aid (instead of weak-
ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the
system. L. M. Hiwtoh, m. D., Washington, Ark.
8BC THAT TOT SET THE tUDDE.
» fkbrakbd by
J. H. ZtHin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRICE, $1.00.
ordered to suit tho trade at prices that de:
competition. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I9, Prompt attention given to all orders.
Patronage solicited.
Onr aim is lo make ottr work of good leather.
And stitch it with thread that M ill hold It to#eht-
We hare harness trimmed with silver, japan
and bratu), r
To suit the large Imrsn, iwny or ass.
We have halters with Ave rings, others Willi
three.
If you don't believe the'ie good oues, just call
in ana see;
And webbing for backhands some four Inches
wide,
They're nice things for summer, for they have
been tried.
W e have bridles for stallions, the gt-ldlhg and
mare j *
Bitsi (dated with silver and snaps made of wire.
Bitting bridles for colts, to teach them to know
1 lie way of the world, and the shape they should
Those in want of such articles, givs us a call,
ir we can't show you good w >rk we'll show none
at %i! j
We wish not lacg«>i»lf*>llton work thst we sell,
A good, honest living will do us quite well:
But try us and see that we ask for ro motet
We wye all you nectl in this lue in our t>tore,
1 on will teeotii sign out ami And us within,
So sive us aciUl au<l voe'li rol ucome at^aio.
R. HOFFMANN
Big Opining nf SPRING MODS bj the t5i.
When 1 will show a now and attractive lino of WHTE GOODS vi».
PlSBSION, EGYPTIAN AND INDIA MULLS; also an end loss
noty Ot Cheeked, Flowered Nainsooks, Swiss, Embroideries and
Insertings to match, Oriental Laces, Hamburg and Spanish fcace
all colors; all color Nuns Veilings, Albatros and Biegos. Our mt ,urn-
ing goods in Henriettas, Batistes, Albatross, Orapo D'JBto and nan8
Lawns88' ar° UnU8a# ,y nttractlve- Now and novel lino of *Vwe?od
CLOTHING.
My line of Tailor-made CLOTHING will end in beauty a«d style
any of my former hnc stocks. I have solo Control ot Philadelphia he
Hats—largest variety and stylo in this market.
Lehmann's Saloon,
Cornor of St. Charles and Sanay Stroou,
Brenham, Texas.
My bar Is always supplied with the flnestll-
qnnonn In themarket, to wit- McCr> ar. MonU-
cejlo, and Old llosc Bud. fn wines we keep a
finll stock of California, Kelley'g Island Krus
Chammigne. The finest brands of cigars'in the
elty. Patronage solioited.
B. LKMMANN Proprlelor.
Cowl Wood,
For sale in quantities to ai!* by
T. J, PAMPILL.
PENNINGTON HOUSE,
Corner Iain aid Doatlass Stats
BRENHAM.
This house has been repainted and thor-
oughly renovated j all the rooms have been
carpeted and the beds are all new.
Table as good as tho market affords.
Meals 25 cent*. Transient boarders $1
per da}\
E. PJBNMNGTON, Proprietor
Castor Beans,
For Planting Purposes.
-For Salo By-
Brenhast Oil mill.
ktlikCwh
always Fresh.
Special inducements to Mer-
chants.
BRENHAM Oil MILL.
FISCHER & WE:iS.
BUTCHERS AND
( DEILEBS M LIVE STOCiTl
Corner of St. Char let and Quitman St#.,
Brenluun. Texas.
plain DrRECTIOXS for securing
PATENTS,
TRADEMARKS AND LADLES
PreinaroU by Rrhnyler Dniyee. Chief Clerk U.8,
Patent Oflfce.
Priee 50 Cent*, Bound In Cloth.
Address schuyler duryee.
Loek Box 406. Washington. D. C,
PARKER'S TONIC.
A Pare Family Medicine that Never
Intoxicates.
If yon are a lawyer, minister or business mm
} J"ental strain or anxloua cares, do
r:aaaU,Hk4Tlnr.1CA',nK 8t,n'U,,lnto' but
nrifttvr?" h,fv?, dyspepsia, Bheumatlsnn, Kidney
wlthanvISs^d??oOh'n°r ,ry*.u *re ,TOul»»«l
wISli y ""ord#r or the lunimstomach.bowels
ToMc°r nerv<8' you can be ournNl by I arrkh*s
HISCOX & CO.,
163 William Street, • - New York.
WILLIAM ZElsg,
CITY
Real Estate Loans.
v Brown, 122 West Pecan street (or
box 683), Austin, Texas. Established 1888.
Kepresenta cash capital of $10,760,000, paid
of any "mount from
$1,000 to $100,000. No delay for reference.
I eriod to suit. Favorable terms and lowest
rates current .
AND CONFECTIONER*
Dealer in Staple and ftoey Grocerfe.
Fresh Cakes and Pies o» hand at all timea.
Mam Streot,.....,. .....BmaraAn, Tkxa&
F. LANQE,
TINSMITH,
Manufacturer of
TIN ROOFING% QVTTEB1NG.
AND CORKV GATED IRON
CORNICE WORK.
Ant Street,
Brenham, TeJU
iiwSUa -
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 74, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1886, newspaper, March 28, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480699/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.