Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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Office of Publication : Asbeck Building, corner Market and Quitman streets—Entered at the Post office at Brenham, Texas, as second-class mail matter.
VOLUME XI.
BltENHAM, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1886.
J . . 11UNT.
W. V. HONT
HUNT & CO.,
(Successors to J. A. Wilkin»y, K
Planters1 FlreprooT Warehouse*
General Omission Merchants,
—Dealer in—
GRAIN, BRAN. HAY
and Farm Seeds,
COAL, LIME, CEMENT, FIREBRICK.
FJL.U ES and TILES,
Cotton and other consignments solicited. Cash
paid for corn, hides and all coun-
try produce.
jltty Free city delivery. Telephone con-
nection "1»t
March 13, 1885.
Carleton & Nash
—DBAJJtKJ IN—
PURE IXRTJG-S
-AND-
MEDICINES,
A complete stock of Patent Medicines,
Pino Perfumeries and Toilet Articles con-
stantly on hand.
Tho compounding of PHYSICIAN'S
piUSSCRlPTIONS a specialty.
Comer North arid Main St.
JJronbam - - Texa».
LUMBER!
On hand a full sto,"k of Bough and Dressed.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Caldwell f apis, All Sizes.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tlila powder never varies. A^marvel of purity,
strength and wboleMimeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition' with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum orphosphate powders. Hold only
In cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., IOC Wall
St., New York.
HUMPHREYS'
Manual of all Diseases,
By K. IIL'MPHKKVft, N. D.
RICHLY HOUND IN
OLOTHandGOLD
HI .11 liK I> KKER- HK.ND NTAMP.
i
o* fbincipal mo«. cukes
)verst t'oiiKoniion, 1 nllo.nim.il ionfl...
'oral*, Worm Ffver, Worm ('olio...
>ylng C'ollc. or T««(hinK of Infanta.
•larrhea, of Children or Adult*
utcry, Oripiiitf, Bilioun Colic....
Morlm*, Vomiting
Ita
C!on 11 ^
adachru. Sick Headache, Vort igo.
f Cough*, Cold, lironehitiH..
M ^enral«la, Toothache, Fauttsoho....
PB1CB.
. .25
it
.39
.4.1
.is
HOMEOPATHIC
T!3fTnn«!Jepid«7lWioui^Uiniiu!tr^^^^
11 t»iiunre««e<l or l*ntnful Period*
12 Whiten, too I'rofuso i'erioda
'roup. Cough, Difficult Breathing
alt lthemii, ftryxipulai, Eruption*..
lli«untntl»iu, Ulienuiatic Pains
ever aud Ague, tJliilla, Malaria
'Ilmt. Blind or ljteoding
atarrh. Intlnenrn, flnld in the llead .
Vlinopltig Congh, Violent (.'onglu.. .
ciicraI 0^ldllty.l'i)i»ic«! Weakness .
Jdnev niaease
lervoui Ilebllitv 1,
rlnnry WeaknCM, Wetting Bed... .
leewww of the Hfwrt, Palpitation.. 1.1
.35
.35
:IS
.35
.25
50
SO
g
OO
38
Impvefl Buckeye Hovers.
Barbed Wire. Houston Brick,
Lime, (dement and
Fire Brick.
F. W. "WOOD.
Near Compress.
H.RINGENER&BRO
0KALKB8 IN
GENTS' FMSUiG GOODS.
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Wo also keep,on bwid » fell and complete
f '• *'■ _ .
GROCERIES!
HO CURE1 NO PAY!
Guaranteed to cure ChtUa and Fever, A]
Malarial Fever, Dengue. Bttioua nod
mitten t Fovea.
It acts on the liter, |M*U the bowls
"Oirtljr, iinpw
tort antidote;
untoo by all druggist*, at
Read what drugpfaU and othb* say aboutlt,
Ciustxh, Triitttjr Oon T«fc,Oct6, 188#.
Messrs. M- D. ConkUn A Co, Houston.
Dear 8lw:-Youi• ablpineaUjC■ W■ !««*, in-
eludins two doson L X. L Chill Cure, m-
weivod. PltwM forward by express three
dosen more, M I to»ve only fottrbottlos loft.
I. X. L. Chill CwroMstaken tfioload of aU
the Chill and Fevar medWoas I bavehan-
4lod for years. I can't keep enough of it.
Yours respcctfwty,
K. N. JlCKXLHUe.
This Is to certify that I have never known
I'.XL. Chill Cure to Ml la
I h w us-nl it ia my &«T*ilyj«f ^bKWt l
r^ults wtd can choctfally recomiwud to
mv one "vonoyod with malaria n my form,
J-aSSJpfe-.
SPECIFICS
8oldbyl)ruIwi^<^ei'M>o«n>ai^mr»ee^
prltiO.—lltlJtritHKYs'mrdk^INfe CO. 10# rattan Kt. N.T.
For Sale byM.A. WUllami* JlE ('o. Itrenham
Mo«to( the dlaoweawhi oh aflliotmanklixl are origin
ally oauaod by a diaotderod oonditlon of the LIV E B .
For all complaints of this kind, such aa Torpidity of
the Liter, Biliousness, Kervoua Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Irregularity of the Bowols, Oonotipation, Flatu-
lanoy. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(Downtimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flu*. OhiUs and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or aft«r Fetors, Ohrooio Diar-
rtuaa, I*** of Appet ite, Headapbu, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
AUPftNTil
is Invaluable, ft is not a panacea for all diseases,
but /*<! IDC all dlseaaea of the LIVER,
.lIlUUIfB STOMACH and BOWELS.
It ohsogss tho completion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to * ruddy, Iwalthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It Is one of the BEST AL*
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER'S AURANTII
VWMlebyaU Pwgtlsu. Price SI.OO par bottts.
o. P. 8TADICER, Proprietor,
MO BO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Urer Disease.
SYMPTOMS t arssis
■■
■ •;
ilQMLIN, GEORGE 4
sums,
aveewsons to
M. »• t»M|£LIN & OO.. .
.'Wholesale Bpiuton Texas
sour stomach: loss of
1 nausea and wntcr-
j flatulency and add
l«5w of^wmjr/vwlth
" liavlitg fWlea to do
it to have been dono;
a Urtek, yellow np-
In and eyea; ® dry
resueaanesa; the urine la
colored, and, If allowed U)
a sediment.
SIMWUVBB REGULATOR
.Jalg..,..
the Toridd Liver to a healthf Aettwtt.
H sets with sKtrsordiasry sfllcaey on ths
IVER, kidneys,
.NO BOWELS.
.mutism
orV
eruetattona
and lax; r
a painful
aontetbing wh
SfssV,
cmiich;
Krnnly and h
st«n
• K «H EfffCTUM. SMSihi fDIi
.»"t&"aeau
Biliousness.
Joundl
Endortsd by tk. u« of t MUlloWl ol JMtl-st. u
THE SEST FAMILY MEDICINE
br CblMrsa, far Adulta, and for the Ajfod.
ONLY GENUINE
hat our Z bump In red o« frout of Wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
iuls raorataTuMS. Price, *1.W>
BY RANKIN & LEVIN.
TERMS:
One copy,one year ..$f,00
" '' one month, jBO
" one week 116
Liberal terms toquarterly and yearly adver-
tisers. Local notices ten oents a line each
narrtlon. Transient advertisements pavable
In advance. •
advxrttsihn 1iatks :
Onelnoh, first Insertion, si no
Kachsubsequent lnserllon ... 80
I SLMJtlstriK Agcnny of Meeein.
YER A BON. our uuthorlicd utfvnts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
R. J. Moork is hereby announced as a can-
didate for the Legislature, subject to the will
of tho voters of Washington county, to be
expressed oft Tuesday, November 2, 1880.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Sam O. Ragsdalb, of Caldwell, is hereby
announced as a candidate for District Attor-
ney lor tho 21st judicial district, composed
of tho counties of Washington, Leo and
Burleson; olection on first Tuesday in No-
vember next.
C. C. Lockktt i& hercbv
of District Attorney
announced as a
candidate for tho office
for tho Twenty first Judicial District, com
posed of the counties of Washington, Burle-
son and Lee; election first Tuosday in No-
vember.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
C. F. IIkkbbt is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of Dis-
trict Clerk at tho ensuing election, first Tues-
day in November.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Lafayjcttk Kirk is hereby announced as
^candidate for re-election to tho office of
County Judge at the ensuing election, first
T uosday in N ovembcr.
I hereby submit my name to tho voters of
Washington county as a candidate for Coun-
ty Judge. Respectfully,
i kay.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
H. M. Lewis is hereby announced as a
candidate for ro-elcetion to the office of-
County Clerk at tho ensuing election, first
Tuts lay in November.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Bkn S. Rogers is horeby announced as a
candidate for re-election to tho office of
County Attorney at the ensuing election,
first Tuesday in Novomber.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
C. Minkwitz is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer at tho ensuing election,
first Tuesday in November.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
IIrn O. Robertson is hereby announced
as a candidate for tho office of Tax Assessor
at the ensuing election, first Tuesday in No-
vember.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Sam Sciu.knxkr is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Codnty Tax Collector at the ensuing election,
first Tuesday in November.
FOR SHERIFF.
N. E. Dkvkr is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff at tho ensuing election, first Tuesday
in November. #
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
II. R. von Bikbkrstein is hereby an-
nounced as a candidate for re-election to tho
office of County Surveyor at the ensuing
election, first Tuesday in November.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
E. P. Curry is hereby announced as a
candidate for Justice of the Peace for Pre-
cinct No. 8; cloctiou first Tuesday in No-
vember.
J. H. IlirrcunfSOS' is horeby announced
as a candidate for Justicc of the Peace for
Precinct No. 8; olection first Tuesday in No-
vember.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Wilmam Hickky is horeby announced as
a candidate for Constable of Precinct No. 3;
election first Tuesday in November.
A. M, Tjia^ton is hereby announced as a
ennouncod as a candidate for constable of
Precinct No. 8, E'octlon first Tuosday in
November.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
E. Rkichardt is hereby announced as a
candidate for Commissioner ot Precinot No.
8, Washington county; olection first Tuesday
in November.
■ii m—i -ul-j j1 'jmj >... ..nm
SHB KEPT THE RIHG.
SL Paul Globe.
"I'll keep the diamond engage-
mout ring," she said m-bveaking
the engagement.
'•I'm surprised," remarked tho
i^ale member of the social contract,
'ftbafc yoij. should wish to koop any
thing that wiU vomind you cflu-
stwntly of mo."
"I koep it," »he continued, an
she toyed with tho gold band and
its sparkling sotting, "not for its
intrinsic value, but simply as n re-
minder of how big a flirt a man
can bp."
"If that is the eft#®," §aid hp,
•'you do nofr-want it for its valjie,
I will exchange it and g»vo you a
cheaper keepsake—one that will
not tempt you to wonr, but will
keep just us n^ojl $s a genniop dia-
mond."
Tho latost thing In house decora-
tion is a htt|o slate with giltframo
and flowers painted upon it hung
up in the ball by a bright ribbon.
Upon this callers who aro without
cards inscribe their names.
HOT WATER AS A MEDIOINE.
In drinking hot wutor it should
bo sipped, and not drunk so last as
to distend tho stomach and make it
loci uncomfortable. From filtoen
to thirty minutes may bo consum-
ed in drinking tho hot water. A
period of six months is iron orally
roquircd to wash out tho liver and
iotostincs thoroughly. Wot more
than halfapintof hot water should
be drunk with the meals. To make
tho boverago palatable «r to medi-
cate it, aromatic spirits of ammo-
nia, clovor blossoms, ginger, lemon
juice, sage, salt or sulphate of mag-
nesia aro sometimos added. Where
there is intense thirst or dryness,
a pinch of chloride ol clalcium or
ot nitrate of potash may bo addod
to allay the thirst and loavo a mois-
tened film over ifco parched and
dry mucous surface. When thoro
is diarrhea, cinnamon, gingor and
pepper may bo boiled in the hot
water, and tho quantity lessoned.
For constipation, a teasxjoonful of
sulphato of magnesia, or half a toa-
spoonful of taraxacum may bo usod
in hot water.
Inobriety has a deadly foe in this
use ol hot wator. All thirst and
dry mucous membrane disappear
in a lew days, and a moist condi-
tion of tho mucous membrane and
skin takes placo. Tho relaxing in-
fluonce of hoat inside tho aliment-
ary canal relioves spasms and colic
of tho bowels, just as heat outside
tho abdomen relieves. Hot water
dilutes the ropy socrotions ol the
whole body, and renders them less
adhesive and tcnccious. It dis-
solves tho abnormal crystalline
substances that may bo in tho blood
and urine. It wanhes out the
stomach, and leaves it fresh and
clcan for eating. It promotes eli-
mination evorywhere. As wo aro
75 per cent, water, to keep from
stagnation wo ncod continual ro-
nowal. Tho universal uso of hot
bovcrages at meal timo is based on
a physiological necessity. If hot
water in duo quantity is taken be-
tween meals there will be but little
ncod of taking water at moals.—
New York Tribune.
no IT NOW.
Don't'live a single hour of your
life without doing cxactly what is
to bo done in it, and going straight
through it from beginning to end.
Work, play, study, whatever it is,
take hold at once, and finish it up,
squaroly and cloanly; thon to tho
next thing, without letting any
moments drop between. It is won-
derful how many hours these peo-
ple contrive to make of a day; it
is aa if they picked up tho moments
tho drawlers lost. And il you ever
find yourself wboro you have so
many things pressing upon you
that you hardly know how to bo-
gin, lot mo toll you a secret: Take
hold of the first one that comes to
hand, and yon will find that tho
rest will fall iirlto file and follow
after, liko a company of well-drill-
ed soldiers; and though work may
bo hard to meet when it charges in
a squad, it is easily vanquished if
you can bring it into line. You
havo often soen tho anecdote ol tho
man who jpas asked liow ho had
accomplished so much in his life,
y fa"
jV. '
to go and do it," Thoro is the se-
cret, tho magic word "now,
•'My fatbor taught mo," was tho
roply, "when 1 had anything to do
Who Is Mrs. 1 Vinsow t
As this question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is a lady who, for up-
wards of thirty years, has untiringly devoted
hor tiiae and talents as a female physician and
nurse, principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution and wants,
ot this numerous c)asf,and, as a result of thii
effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a
lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she
has cohipoundcd a Soothing Syrup for chil
drwn teething. It operates like magic—giv
ing rest and health, and is, moreover* sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of this
article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-
renowned as a benefactor ot her race; chil-
dren certainly do Rise Up and bless her; es-
pecially is this tho case in this city. Vast
quantities of the Soothing Syrup are Daily
sold and usod here. Wo think Mrs. Wins-
low haa immortalised her namo by this in-
valuable article, and wo sincerely believe
thousands of children havo been saved from
an early grave by its timely use, and that
millions yet unborn will share its Inuiefits
and unite in cajliiuc blessed. No Mother
ha^ disohargofl lior duty to It'er sufiormg lit-
up. Try it
Visitor, Now York (Sty,
gists. ■
Sold by all drug-
Thoro is a rumor that W.J. Sean-
Ian, tho actor, has married Mingle
Jordan, wbo helped Sbarkeyj the
murderer, to pscape (rom tbo
Tombs yoars ago.
Like a rnune on Klrv
"Parker's T.inlc la bound to sweep the West.
Ia casea of tlyspejieia, kidney.and Hvot troubles
wins tV{en<n ew* tlay. —S. lUthlsou,
Pharmacist,
»!."».■ ^ ';i . . i
Book Agent-^'Counoilman, don't
you want to buy an encyclopaedia
today I" City Father—"No! What
do 1 want with the darned thing?
I'd break my nock tbo first time I
rodo it."—Idle.
BENEFIT OF A SPONGE BATH.
Washington Star.
A prominent physician, speaking
ol special baths and their uses.?
mentions the spongo bath, the form
of bathing where tho water is ap-
plied to tho surlaco through tho
medium of cloth or spongo, no part
ol tho body being plunged in tho
wator. Ho says tho practice of sys-
tematic daily spongo bathing is one
iving untold benefits to tho fol-
owers. Let a porson not over
strong, subject to frequent colds
from slight exposure, tho victim of
chronic catarrh, sore throat, Ac.,
begin tho practico of taking a
spongo bath ovory morning com-
mencing with tepid water in a
warm room (not hot), and follow-
ing tho sponging with friction that
will produce a warm glow over tho
skin, and then take five minutes'
brisk walk in tho open air. See if
you do not return with a good ap-
pctito for breaklast. After having
used tepid water for a few morn
ings, lower tho temporaturo of the
bath until cold wator can bo borne
with impunity.
The daily cold sponging ot a sen-
sitive throat or lungs wilf often ro-
sult more satisfactorily if persist-
ently and conscientiously follow
ed. The cold antc-brcaklast spongo
bath should however, bo avoided
by tho weak porson and tho ones
whoso lungo are already diseased,
as tho reaction following might not
be strong onough to prevent colds
which might hasten fatal results
Another uso of tho cold bath is to
induce sleep by calling the blood
to the surface; the congested brain
is relieved and sleep comes in con-
sequence. It is in this principlo
tho winding of the log in a cold
wot cloth proves so olficacious in
provoking sleop.
Carlton & Nash toll us ol a remarkable
cure effected by Acker's Blood Elixir. A
gentleman was literally covered with sores,
brought on by neglccting his system; ulcers
or boils came out all over him, but
thorough course ol Acker's Blood Elixir
cured him. Thoy say that they will warrant
this as being tho best blood medi-
eino that can bo bought. It is always
ccrtain' to euro Syphilis in its worst form.
It is positively guaranteed.
Tho largest hotel in tho world
at Kockaway Beach—stands vacant
this season.
An F.net to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says1
"Having received so much benefit from Elec-
tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to lot suffering
humanity know it Have had a running
sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me 1 would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. I usod, instoad,
three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and wclL."'
Electric Bitters aro sold at fifty cents a bot-
tle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per
box by R. E. Luhn.
••*•.
Ocoan waves caused by earth-
quakes aro tclegrapbic. Those
started in Japanese waters on Aug.
27, 1883, were registered by tide
gauges on tno California coast the
same day.
■
Good Results In Every CaBe.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was ser-
iously afflicted with a screre cold that settled
on his lungs: had tried many remedies with-
out benefit Being induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use of a few bottles.
Since which time ho has usod it in his family
lor all Coughs and Colds with beet results.
This is the experience of thousands whose
lives havo been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at R.E, Luhn's Drugstore.
Fresh, water sponges havo been
discovered in tbo lako at Chautau
qua, N. Y.
Prompt Keiorm of Bodily Evils.
Tho prompt reform to those bodily evils,
■•nfeeblod digestion, incomplete assimilation,
inactivity of tho liver, kidneys and bladder, as
well as of tho nervous symptoms which these
ailments are especially prone to beget, is al-
ways accomplished by the use ot Ilostottec's
Stomach Bitten, a medicine accredited By
preferablo to unpalatable
and indigestible mineral drugs and unsanc-
tioned nostrums. Tho nation at largo a^r-
edlv thinks so, judging by the twnr£c«dchtc<
demand for the article f?ym Mai;ic to the
Pacific, a demand supplemented by im-
mense arders wif it received from tropica
America, Mexico, the British and Sjwutsa
(xtyandpfeyonti v , . ...IN
etioeto i-ecotvmeuding it everywhere,
Dimo museums are springing
into popularity ft Massachusetts
towns,
About three years ago the ageal lor
Acker's English Remedy first o*Uod at his
to wit, and since then the number pf testimo-
nials that have been sent in to Carlto^ &
Nosh concerning the nwrits of
Remody,
ed sur
TOHTUali
BLOOD HUM*
SKIN
HUMII.IATIXU Kruption*
I turning Skin Tortures, J
and every species of Itching-, (
lmrlted, Scrofulous and Cents
the Blood. Skin and Scalp, \y
from Infancy to old acre, are
Itehtwts^aad
Dheasesoi
< ',A!"rmnrr {«old aw. are ji^lJv&Sftmt Wy
Oil n<-IIRA. the great Skin t.ljio, and CtlTICt'-
It A. SOAP, an exquislto SklnBeautlfler, ext_T-
nn"y. and UUTICl'ttA RliSOLVKNT, tbe new
Blood l'uretter, Internally. •
— • urt&A '* * A%!'"
Covered with 8or«s.
I have been ailllcted since last March with a
Skin disease t'.io doctors called kcjmiiih. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
•mm
using the CUTlCtTftA and CUTICI/KA SOAl*
externally and 1USHOLVENT Internally torioAf
months. I call myself cured, in gratitude tor
which I make this public OTatement.
Mus CLAKA A. RBBDEBICK,
Bboap Bkook, COKW._
Sailp. Face, Eara and Neek.
I was aflllcted with Kcfeoma on the Scalp, Face,
Bars ar.d Neck, which the druggist, where I sot
your remedies, pronounced on* of the worst
cases that had come under Ills noUce, He ad-
vised me to try yonr Cutlcura Hemedics. and
after live day#' nse my scalp and part of tny nice
were entirely cured, and I hoire In another weefc
zs,'zs:m-
1'iO B. Fourth street, New York.
— !■ i? ■ ' * 4 "
Itching Diseases Cnrod.
Cutlcura stands at the bead of it« class, e«ieci«
ally is this the case with the Cutlcura Sb*i,
Itave had an unusually gwd sale this snnwuer*
owing to the prevalence of an asttravated form
of itch through some localities in die conntry In
„h,eb
Uuiontown, Ky.
Cure In Every Case.
Your Cuticura remedies outsell all other medi-
cines i keep Sir fkin diseases. My customers
and patients say they have effected a enre tn
every instance where othermnnlios have fatle»l.
W. II. BROCK WAY, M. I> .
Franklin Falls, N. II. ' "
Cutlcura Kemectlcs
Are sold liy all druggists. Price, Cutlcura
Resolvent, $1; Soap35c. Potter Drug and Chem-
ical Co., Boston '' Send for How to Cure Ski n
DC- A I 1^.^^ ^j,econiplexJmi anil «kin by
D Ln \J ltsing the (Juticuva .Soap.
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARBH.
No single disease has entailed more suffering
or hastened the breaking up ol the conttltiilinn
than catarrh. The sense df ainell, 7S' o,
sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind',—
on<;ov more, and sometimes ait yield to its . i-
stenct ve lnflnence. The poison it Alstcitmtcs
tnrpughont he system attacks every vital fon'e,
mi
and breaks up the mest robust of consdtnUons.
Ignored, because bt.t little understood by^ most
physicians, ImpotenUy assailed by attacks a»d
charlatans, those suffering torn it have little
' ,
physicians, impotently
charlataus, those suff lm„.
hope to lie relieve.! of u this side of tho giave. It
is time, then, that the popular treatment of this
terrible disease by remedies within tke it-acli of
ail passed into hands at once competent and
trustworthy. The new anil hitherto untried
itmtliod adopted by Dr. Sanfonl in the prepa,£-
eon ot his Radical Cure has won the hearty ai»-
proval ot thousands. It is instantaBeons in af-
lonling relief in all head colds, sneezing, mt-st
Jllngand obstructed breathing, and rapidly re'-
moves the most oppmsive symptoms, clearing
the bead, sweetening the breath, restoring thS
senses ol smell, taste and hearing, and neutral-
ising the constitutional tendency of Ihe disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle
of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solv-
vent, and one Improved Inhaler, price ii.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co,, Bostort
1
mm
ft 9
iSMI
«b KIDNEY PAINS:
And that weary, lifeless »U-gwoe set,.
T II s.!Ulon, !T« I'resent with those ot |n-
\ named kidneys, weak back and loins,
l aching hips and sides, overworked or
worn out l»y disease, debility or dissipation, are
relieved in one minute and speedily cured by
the Cutlcura Anti-I>ain Planter, a new.
, and "the ma«<y cuies efbet-
surprlscs the:
to be thorough
uevor known lis equal, and positively guar-
antee ft,
Bnglish milliners aro said tQ
havo discovered a way of
bonnots of tissue pap^- *bey
'cost about aa much as If they were
covored with bank notes.
LAND FOR SALE.
The undesigned offers for sale the foHoW-
jowing described tracts of land and town
{H3 acres south side of II. A T. C. 1L and
north of L Lohmann's, Sootion house
on this tract—in three tracts or one.
56 acres, James Schrier league, thre miles
west of Brenham.
50 acres James Schrier league, four miles
south west of Brouham. west of tho Giti-
dings tract and south or the Pettv place.
16(12-8 acres in Lee county out of J. F;
Moncha lottgue on Nail's creek,
98 aeros James Gooehu league, eight milts
north of Burton, sotttn side of Bums
creek—part of the N. Atjkinson plaetv
Lot on Main street Br» nbatn, 8Sx90feet»
oast of Mrs. .Shrophrire's.
Lot on Church street Brenham, SOoclOO feet,
between Mrs. Norrii" residence and
Wood & Low's britk building—half .
interest owned by Mre< Kiprt-toe.
Lot No. '4 Block 25, Wilkins' addition to
Brenham, Also other desirable tract#
wmm
em
■ irn
ii
m
' :
1
M
and lots.
For partiet
J.T. SWEARINGEN & C. C. GARRFTT.
BKKNHAM T*XAS. •
Jy to
m
m I
v'4 i
J Oe On Y»tur Guard.
lWmson's Caiwine blasters are widely liulia.
te»C That Is the tact. Now why are they Imi-
tated* localise they are the only porous fasten,
inexistence that is really Irustwmtbv and vatur
able. Benson's Piaster# are highlyandsclen.
tiIk-allv medicated, and cure iu a few lionra
ailments upon whieh no others ><nve any efl'ect
%irli.hlAtntl. Tlia 111,V. 11u«uk i \ 1 .* ■ i ^ ■« . ■
cin," which are ^e*m to pare ft>r ' •< apclne. ■'
(ph-asc note ifc* dlffi * *
planters W^rtng the h
ton*,eta. Wh«i> buyli»K .vk dlsttnedy tVjr
Benton's Plaster, ~ ': • ^ ^ -T*- " ^
as??-
and alfco
Jiewtoa'ai'1
■WSS.'
■on
and protect yonnetf bvaper-
examination. The gennlne has P>e wild
no," cut or pormtsod la lb* body ot the
. >,".v -.
"Capcine," cut or poronscd la Hie hwly ot
piaster and the «'Three Seale'' trade-mark oa
the fttce tfWift.
Keen It Yon Uv * Vmum
common porous plaster—wWch yon cau get tor
a soag at any of the C'.eap John drut^lnts—yon
have merely thrown away yonr nnway, for u»e
Benson's Capolnl Planter.to worth them all
The reOeua to this: ttenson's la tk» .mlv
plastcv ia the market thai ts booesily ar
ViiWy made, and selenMeaHy ■»-"
Othjnraare no more ikan uoutlual laiii
Benson'a They wre^ap h®eaa*e "
none ol the \wtre.li»nt* wlitc*
val> able, 1 ha tatter am |
to wea^y and cure In a few 1
(4ke<* wHt no* even velle*
peelitlly warned attain*! s—nall
'•Canefcum," wOapn^B*' ot
&
ss;r
iPnPP
olnevc#
Worthless HtWw I
for H.-usoa's
trade-<uark aa
thaoeater, g;=E .
It lite Tour ]
in «M|
adoaen <
aoa'a plasters
endorsed and
hours s
able
trademark and t!
i genuine
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1886, newspaper, September 19, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481131/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.