Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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Mliir
Mfll
sis®
Hi
JHBHIRi
HSHnMBnG!#^ ¥ i&ifc > i
lil£iiN§^ &
KSE
%&$*{
special says that
and Mexican forces
pursuing the Apache Indians.
vm. Miles says the Indians will
be killed or captured.
P. Fernandez, a rich Cabap liv-
ing at Hawthorne, N. J., was on
Sunday last murdered by bis wife
who fehot biro and then blew oat
her own brains with the same pis-
Tr
Klorbscs the actor has brought
Ottt a new comedy, called a Bit ot
Scandal. If there is anything in
thia world that people takeade-
in it is acandal, and if this
play does not take it may well be
said there's nothing in a name.
Two sailors who were shipwreck-
ed on a small island of the Csro-
line group hare just arrived in San
Francisco alter fifteen months resi
denee on the island. They were
hospitably entertained by the na-
tives. The island is a small one
and ts only occasionally visited by
small trading vessels.
The cottonseed oil pool protests
against the Hatch bill to tax bogns
hotter. The protest is based on
the fact that bogus butter has cot
tonsced oil in it. The cottonseed
pool is the Standard Oil company's
latest achievement, and if the
Standard Oil company says we
most eat Standard Oil butter—that
Hetties HI
, — —
Ths St. Louis anarchists held a
meeting on Sunday and fully en-
dorsed the incendiary action of
their brothers in Chicago. It
seems that there are only about
800 of them in Ft. Louis, and if the
laws are not sufficient to reach
them they should be amended so
as to oover the case. The liberty
desired by anarchists would be cke-
structive of all liberty as under-
stood by law abiding people.
r mm #ii pa
Bryan T. Barry, chairman of the
State Democratic executivo com-
mittee, was at Sulphur Springs on
Saturday last when Swain and
Boss opened the gubernatorial
race. Mr. Barry made a shori
speech in which be announced that
he was a candidate for the office of
lieutenant governor. He said the
office was one of honor and little
pay, and that so frr as he knew, he
was the only man in the state who
wanted it. Mr. Barry is a good
| man and he gets his announcement
■P. *4
in all the papers in Texas without
any pay.
/ ij « —
Tbk trial of Maxwell or Brooks,
it is not sure which is his name.
1
for the murder of Preller at the
Southern hotel in St. Louis, some
time ago and generally known as
the trunk tragedy, was to have
commenced on Monday. A special
jury was summond to try the case.
It will be remembered that Max-
well was pursued and captured in
Australia and brought back from
that country. This ease is notor-
ious, mention of it having been
made in perhaps every newspaper
printed m the Eogltsh language
throughout the world.
:.u
The St. Louis .Republican says
the prohibition question will come
ap and be settled by the people of
Tennessee in the order of regular
business- They wilt first decide
by vote of the people whether they
want it in politics at all, and after
that will consider it either as a
, according to
desirable condi-
____ reached in a very
way. The last legislature
a resolution, enactment, or
- it may be called according
taste, notifying the people that
wanted the question of sub-
a prohibition amendment
they must elect an ia-
legislature. Complying
the governor has issued
notifying the peo.
a legislature to
or not the peo-
tor or against
This
circuitous
bat when
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The recent strike on the Missouri
Pacific railway system having prov-
ed a failure,and having also brouhgt
the Knights of Labor, as an organ-
isation, into bad repute with the
general public, Mr. T. V. Powdcr-
ly, general master workman of the
organisation, has issued a call for
a special meeting of order at Clove-
land O., on the 25th inst. The ob-
ject ot the meeting is to reorganize
and to remedy the shortcomings of
the order in the past. The truth
plainly stated is that the Knights
of Labor, as an order, has grown
so rapidly as to get beyond con-
trol. It has become a largo body
without a head, and every local
assembly has taken the responsi-
bility of striking and boycotting at
its own pleasure without consulting
headquarters. The sympathy of the
public is strongly on the side of
the laboring man as opposed to
capital. Many of the capitalists of
the present time were working
men, or at all events poor men in
the past, and many oftho working
men ot to-day will no doubt bo
capitalists in the future. The gen-
eral public is in tbe long run al-
ways just, antl its judgement may
be relied upon as being correct;
public opinion says that capital
ha$ rights as wel| as labor, and
that in reality there is no war bo-
iweon the two. Capital and labor
are mutually interested, because
without labor capital is usel*s,
and without capital labor can not
find employment. It must there-
fore stand to reason that the better
the understanding between capital
and labor the hotter it is for both
the capitalist and the working man.
The Knights ot Labor by reorgan-
ising and eliminating from the or-
der tbe bad material that is in it
and correcting the mistakes of the
past, may regain public confidence
and esteem and become a mighty
power for good in the land. The
boycott will have to be banished
and strikes must only be resorted
to for cause, and a good cause must
be given to induce public sympa-
thy and whenever any cause has
public sympathy on its sido it is
sure to win. Mr. Powderly in.his
call uses theso word? ot wisdom :
"In our dealings with laborors and
capitalists we must deal fairly and
ustly by them and if we would
have equity done us we must do
equity to others." Stripped of all
verbiage it is simply tbe "Golden
Rule," which if everybody livod
up to wo would havo a modol
world.
A farmer named Wymcr at-
tempted to cross the railway ti'nck
with his wagon at Inwood Indiana,
Sunday afternoon; his wagon was
struck by tbo expross train; Wy-
mer and one of his children were
killed, his wife and anothor child
were fatally wounded; the horses
were killed and tho wagon broken
to pieces.
Carlton A Nash tell us ot a remarkable
cure effected by Acker's Blood Elixir. A
entleman was literally covered with sores,
fought on by neglccting his system! itlcttrs
or boils came out all over him, but a
thorough course ol Acker's Blood Elixir
aired him. They say that they will warrant
this as being the best Wood medi-
cine that can be bought
certain to cure Syphilis in
It is positively guaranteed.
It is always
its worst form.
A very sensational damage emt
for seduction is now on trial at
Victoria, B. C., which creates a
great flutter in tbe highest circles
of the fashionable society of the
city. Both the plaintiff and de-
fendant belong to two of the oldest
and wealthiest English families
living in the province. Tho
damages are laid at 925,090. The
disclosures are said to be of a very
racy and sensational character.
PROPER TKEATMKXT KOR CODOU8.
WlLUCUKUI AKOTAK.
Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cbetrv and Tar as a relief and cure lor any
sof the Throat and Lungs, comb
with these two ingredients are a few simple
healing remedies in the composition of Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Svrup making
it Just tee article you should always have in
the house for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchitis. Price 6# cents and (1 Samples
free. Sold bv Carleton i'Nash.
The harvest gatberod in the
fields of tbe past is to bo brought
home for the present.
Elizabeth Ro-e Cleveland says: "An
•corn in the mind is worth a forest on the
•ad of the tongue." To those infested with
poisoned blood, malaria, dumb chills, sleep-
lessness, torpid liver, and dyspepsia, Brown's
Iron Tonic is worth a wilderness of other
medicines sometime* sold for these ills. Ytjr
sale by Carleton & Nash. ,
Tbe Ironton Southerner tells of
a big find ot Moand-Builder peo-
tery near that place, where the
Courtesy at Home.
One is forcibly remindod, in go-
ing from place to piaco, bow small
and seemingly trivial often are the
things which go to make or mar
tho comfort and peace at home. In
some house-holds there is a genu-
ine good will and kindness which
only works out half its mission,
for tho reason that it docs not ex-
press itself in little courtesies of
speech and action. These are more
important than some of our busy
men and women may realize. Tho
ready "thank you," "if you^please,"
Ac., at table and elsewhere, the
quiet "excuse me" when obliged to
pass directly before or inconven-
iently near another; tho loving
"good night" and cheery "good
morning," although little things,
are helps in making a happy home.
Courtesy is but the ready overflow
of kindness and good-will to all,
and is therefore but a natural ex-
pression which costs nothing, but
which often cheers an aching heart,
and which never fails to make
home brighter and more attractive
to old and young.
I'lisr rniralom -Adventurers.
Wlmt inducement can a counterfeiter have
to produce anything good or reliable? Are
they the class of men who are to furnish
physic for the pick or to supply medicine for
the druggist to deal in? Beware of bogus
und worthless compounds gotten up to sell on
the reputation of tho purest and best family
medicine in the world. Be sure you get the
genuine Simmons Liver Regular in White
Wrapper, with large red Z thereon, and sec
that J. H. Zoilin & Co. are the proprietors of
what you buy.
Tho town ot Glenelg, Md., is ro-
markablo for tho fact that Its name
spells the same backward. That's
what the matter with Hannah.
Ask your druggist for the wonderful P. P.
P. Warranted to stop cholera and make
hens lay. Sold by Jos. Tristram.
Put this restriction on your
pleasures: JBo cautious that they
injnrc no being which has life.
liiickieii'H'Ariiica Sulre.
Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts,Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khcum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped il.tnds, Chilblains' Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranted to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 26 cents por box. For sale by P. E>
Lultn.
BESTWHITE
CORN MEAL
Always .Fresh.
In 1 and 2 Bushel White Cloth Sacks-
Special inducements to Mer-
chants.
BRENHAM OH MILL.'
A STAXIUKII DKIia'AI. WORK
lor Yon aid MiJdls-in^ Men.
Only SI by Mall, Postpaid.
Illustrative Sample Free to All.
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Medical Work on Manhood
ftshaneteil vitality, neivousaml physical <le-
lillltv, )>reniHtio# die) In* in jiuiji, err -rs of
youth, anil tlw untold 11 iseilen re-nilllng Iruiu
luilUoretion or excesses A book «>r every man,
yont'g. illicit c-aport and old. It fontains ISA
prescriptions for all acute anil chronic diseases,
eai-h one ot which Is invaluable So round hy
the author, whose expe-iencs for 28 y>»re Is such
a« probably never before fell to the lot of any
phvsician. &#p!lges, bound in beautiful Trench
muslin, e-nbossed covers, lull gi't, guaranteed
to be a liner work iu every sense th in any other
woik sold In this country for»2 .10, or the money
wlli be refunded in every Inst' nee. Price only
(I by mail, posti-aNl Illustrative sample free
toanvbody. Send no v. Gold medal awarded
the author' y the national Medical Association,
to :he»>re.>ldeut of which, the Hon. F. A. IHa-
sell, and associate members of the board, tbe
reaoer is res|tectfttUvreferred.
The Scienctf of I.l'e is worth n.ore to the young
and nit idle- aged men of this generation than ait
the gold mines of' aljtU-n|n and the silver mines
of Nevada combined -rSi»n framijsro Chronicle.
The Science of Life points out the rocks and
quicksands on which the constitutions and
hopes of many a young man have been wrecked.
—Manchester Mirror.
The Science of Life is of gteafe value than all
the medical works published ill <hiw c mn'iy lor
the i>a*t 50 years.—At'anta Constitution,
The Science of Lite is a superb and ma t«»rlv
tieatlseon nervous and physical debility.—Ue
trill Free I'ress.
There Is ijo nteui>"r of society to whom The
Science of Life wjtl not be jjsefrl, whether
y utli, parent, gu.t'dian, instructor or eleigy-
man.—Argonaut.
Address ihc 1'eab dy Medical tnstlndo. er Dr.
\V. II, Parker, No 4 Bullfinch Street, Bo. ton,
Mass , who may I e oonsulled on aild neatee r«-
qiiiilrnr skill a dexierlence. Chronic sod ob-
stinate diseases that have battled tbe skill of all
other physicians a snec'.alty. fnch tirateil suc-
cessfully witli>»ut an instance of failuie. Mention
Itrenham Banner.
MMMW
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED
Yoa are allowed afnetriaiaffhlrtf
Me of Or. Dye's (Mcbnted ToMtNi wl
Sf^5E53»aSZSjggUK
ot Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred Iroab)
Also for many other dlwaaea. Complete rasto
tkjo to Health, Vl|
Ho rtek U Incur*
All Sorts of
hurts and many sort* of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mus Jig Liniment.
BITTERS
Ceaktalag DUM with PURE VEGETABLE
TOKIC8, qalckly aad completely CLEANSES
aa* EHUCBES THK BLOOD. Qalekeaa
the aetloaef Ike Liver aad KMaejr*. Clears the
eoaplexioa, make* the skia smooth. It does aot
tajnre the teeth, eaase headache, or prodaee eoa-
<Upatiea—ALL OTHEB I EOS BEDICINB8 DO.
trOTriolaaa end Draadets everywhere recommend it
Da. W. S Runouts, o( Ibrion. Mm.. ea»s: "I
" Tnnra'a Iron BlUers as a raloable tooio
the blood, and rewrrin* all drspeptio
ft doM aot hart the teeth."
Da. K. M. Dnxai.t.. Rwwld*. IndL eai*: "I
hare meeHbed Brairn's boo Bitten in caaes of
vwded. and it haa proved 1
■ wvwii ■ s —
ti
The Genuine has Trade Mark sod ereesed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only b»
ilKOWX CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MR.
Luxn' HaKD BOOK -Unefol and attractlTe, eon-
caininc U"t of prisea for recipea information abont
coins, etc.. riven away bjr all deiuere in medioina. at
-aled to say sddieee on receipt of Sc. stamp.
NATURE'S
CURE Foa
CONSTIPATION,
Sick-Headache,
AMD
TABKAflT'S
Eleriesent .
Al'KKIKNT,
an elegant, ctficaeions,
pleasant aperient ill the
form of a powder, p is
ducing when dissolved in
water an Bxlillerallng,
Klfervescing diaught.reo
ominended by our Itest
physicians as a reliable
and agreeable remedy. It
cures Coustipa'lon. cures
Dysfiepsla, cures Piles,
cures Heartburn, cures
Mick Headache, cures
Liver Complaint, cures
Sick Stomach and gently
urges all ttie excretoiy
organs to a proper act Ion.
It should l>e found In
every household and car-
Bold by druirglsls every-
DYSPEPSIA,
lied by every traveler
whe e
THE HAMMOND
TYPEWRITER.
XiLCOLM SCOOGALE. State ipt.
P. O.BK m. HOt'STOS, TEX.
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
SIX pure silver-plated solid steel handle (able
knives, with forks, $2 7.">. Kix nickel silver
table spoons, pure silver-plated, Six
nickel silver table spoons, pure silver-plated,
ti.tlO. Six hard metal tables|w»ons, pures'lver-
plated, $1 75. Hix hard metal tea siKions, pure
ellver-plated, Whs. Sent post-paid on rece pt of
price. Address
A.- F. TD»T3XrX»,
WALLlSflFOItU - - CONNECTICUT.
A Dill nrrtD To introduce them we
Dill Uf iLII will dive Away 1,000
Self operating Mashing Machines If you
want one send uo your name, P. O. and
express office at once. The National Co., 31
Devstieet. N. Y
Five TlonM Ladies"*1--'-?-™
'Work. No can-
vassing) no humbux. Easily learne<l anil neat,
five to Ten dollars per week at thU season.
Steady employment the year.round. Apply at
onco fur particulars to Kenslni^toh PHacqe and
Panel Art Co , (Knickerbocker llulldlng), 87,
Tremont street, Ifoston, Mass l',Q, Box, 8,iWS.
-T- A HIES WANTED to work for ns at their
-1—J own homes. »7 to $10 per week can be
easily niftde j no canvassing fascinating and
steady employment. Particulars anil t-ampleof
the work sent for stamp. Address Home Maxu-
rACTUiuaoCo. Boston, Mass I*. O. Box 1H16,
*VTT"K WANT 8 A1.ESUKN everywnere, local
W and traveling, to sell onr gooils. W1U
pay good salary and all expenses. Write for
terms at once, and state salary wanted. Address
STANDARD SILVER WARE COM 1'ANY,
Washington Street Boston. Mass.
UfAIITrn — I involve and Intelligent,
If HIV I Cil LnU I to represent In her owu
locality an old orm. References required. IVr.
manent poslt'.on and criod salsrv.
GAY A BROS., 111 Barclay St., N. y.
tiflllTm L.ADIKS to work for us at
IMfllV I till their own homes. «7 to $10
'■perweekc aji be quietly made. No photo
palntiugi no canvassing, For foil particulars,
please adCress at oncu, CRESCENT ART COM-
PANV, 10Central street.Boston,Mass Box 5170.
I 'v-elghtyears.
its CAUSK and CUUK, by
one who was deaf twenty-
'reated by most of the note«l specialists of
the day with no benefit. Cured bimsell in three
months, and since then hundreds of others by the
same process. Aplafn, simple and srxttrsf "
home treatment. Address T. 8. I'AGE, 138
East 20th St.. New York Cltv.
LCURE FITS!
Wheal My ears I do aot
for a thne aad then have M
rmticaJcnra.
Wanted,
An experienced salesman to #e 1
__ . . - .on a liberal commission onr
»*^Kl,KpR vTEl> t to vits. Those handling
Qthar lines or goods in connection w< nM find It
very remunerative Addrrs- NEW YORK and
HAVANA CIGAR CO , No. 1 rocrtb Ave.. New
York.
IMPOVBD
STAJTDABO
TURBINE
F. KRENTZLIN,
-AGENT FOR—
i
-DEALER IN—
Choice Family Q-roceries.
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco; Cigars, Crockery and Glassware,
GKABER BUILDING, BRKNHAM, TEXAS.
Orders for Keg or Bottlcill Beer promptly filled. Goods deliv
orod in all parts of tbo city froe of obargo.
CHAS. ZURCHER,
Branch House of the
Weir Plow Co.
MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS.
E. M. MILLER I CO'S, 1 FINB BUaQlHS, CARRIAQE8
BUCKEYE BUGGY CU'S, r
COOK C1RBMGE CO'S. J VBHICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
/ SPS1NQ JUtS EXPRESS WAGONS
RACINE WA80N AND CAB CO'S, j mlU5laA!ra01ALn.
*
Bain Wapn Co'?. Celebrated Wans. Ho Ipal it k 'Mailel
Wm. Deering & Co's. New Mowers.
KEYSTONE MFG. CO'S. Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters,
Corn Planters. Cheekrowers, Hay Rakes and
Hay Loaders. Pulverisers, Etc., Etc.
STALK CUTTERS, BEST IIV THE MARKET
STANDARD GOODS ONLY. Write for Frices'and Catalogues.
CHAS. ZURCHER,
(IREICHARDTir&YTHEBMAWNJ)
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IN
Furniture and Carpels,
BH.BJJTT A M .....
MTParlor SetH, Chamber Sots, House Furnishing Goods.
OARPBTINO, OIL CLOTHS, HATT1H0,
HIRRORS, MATTRBSSB3, • WALL PAPBR.
We RT6 prepared to furniab your house from top to bottom, at »bort notice. Carpeta
•ewod una put down. 0*11 and see ua. Good* delivered in the city FllKK.
n!WT STRRKT. fiKTWVEN ANT »ntf N0KTH. HfiKMlA)!, TKHS.
ALEX. SIMON,
IlsT :
la tbe BUST <MD8triKt*d and
•ninh«<l Turlilne'lii tlir world.
Ml p«roent*a«Hi, with
and full ffAi« draaro,
W any o;her wl.ael.
WWMinmt cut tree br
YOBK BBOS.. BOSTON, MASH.
CURfr'DEAF
ncKt f frfitmitD tmk MTM
,T luum*.* pi mA pt*<m ft. *«»k .(
rmn. i—wnitti. iw H ft** «. All
f ASI, iltitco*,
IMk llnlM IM» f»l
*49 1HHH),IIW
PECK'S
PREMIUM
PERFUMES.
Oanwtof 4 Mam. Sola A«raU.
J. B. BLACKBURN, H. D.,
GENERAL i MERCHANDISE^
NORTITVVEST COKNKK OF PUBLIC 8QUAKK,
BRENHAM, - t • - TEXAS
Has Received a X'ull and Oompleto Stock o!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
LATK5T STYLES IN
UDIES' |X| DRESS IjTBMDST Wl TBIBMIM8S. irfils?)
OlOTHXWO, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HBt*' Que«it«wftro and Qrooecicn,
Also a largo and varied assortment of
Parlor and Red Room Furniture.
CAKPBTS, MATS and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
aQuUall and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. Guaranteesatisfaction in
deputroenta. Give us a trial.
ATTENTION
u
We carry a complete stock of Rubber and Leather Beltlna
every width, first-class goods and Fully'Warranted.
Rubber Hose, Grass and Manilla Pres«
Ropes, from one to two inches.
PLAIN AND GALVANIZED WATER PIPES..
Iron and Brass Fittings.
A full stock of all kinds of PAINTS and OILS.
Guns and Fishing Tackle.
All kinds of Tinners', Gun. Locksmiths',
Pipefitters1 and Plumbers' work
done and repaired.
Rciehardt & Seelliorst,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
•outb Sid* PutoUo ~
HHfortwo/fHin.
W 9M.
ar^rss.r®
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1886, newspaper, May 11, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480923/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.