Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1888 Page: 2 of 4
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andare
once in a while Oen. Mo-
p»; Cullough feels called upon to say
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iiOP
in order to remind the
> oi Tens that he is still in
• ■ < Ihe* race for 'Uncle Frankv Lub-
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Presbyterian minis-
x Ma m Indianapolis, the home of the
vepublicaa candidate for president,
«ays that the platform on which
Harrison was nominated is "simply
the only one which we can at
ent imagine, u that the d _
the convention, who beftain to
been a popular
Vjft FV1
W» great
■ES
g#.®
H
K
ifll& *■ s
1
jipfs
gB@aga
lr- > "-i
Hi
Ths free whisky plank in the plat-
form of tbe republican party will
prove an elephant on its hands.
^ ^fce American people are not ready
' yet to vote for cheap whisky and
•dear clothing.
Thk meanest thief probably on re-
cord is Philip Laughlin, who has
been arrested in New York for steal-
ing crepe from a door, that had been
placed there because of the death of
* Mrs. Warren.
Benjami and Levi are good old
biblical names, but that will not help
the republican candidates for presi-
dent and vice-president any more
than being tho grandson' of one's
erandfotberwill.
-ft, ;****** /nf- : •< v L#y<
Thk people of Dallas will
at the coming state fair
Tlje my*T» trusts
■EgGwrai
m
to etir up local organizations.
:
1
Ta* republican parly in the com
will mainly rely on
snd that is what the demo-
must be • provided
b||peed of
work at the polfe on
M- Mill 's I
. o. p. affect
week beforehand, mast have be-
come pretty well tahkadap^ by the
Was caBed
to order and hare found itoetfitt
that delightful frame of mind which
has but little regard for conse^
ces. There is scarcely a
plank in the platform which
with the, approval of the party.
while some of the atterances We
called forth Unbounded
and produced open revolt in fte
»ther wise things
g. o. p. in conveo-j the tower
tion assembled in the interest of the!
American people, is the ndv^M
postage on letters from two cwnts
one cent. Since the platform was
first promulgated the democratic
and republican papers, both;, of the
entire country have been too busy
expressing their opinions on the
free whiskey clause to pay their res-
pects to any minor features of this
remarkably weak and inconsistent
instrument; but having had their
say, attention is now being directed
to other clauses of it, and the plank
which demands a reduction of letter
postage is coming in for a consider-
able share in the discussion. It
is especially receiving the attention
of the republican press, and is being
almost unanimously opposed.
Should it be earned out it would
cause a deficit of from $18,000,000
to $20,000,000 annually in the pos-
tal revenues and would effectually
prevent any expenditure Of
in the department for the
ment of the service, which is at. pres-
ent much needed. As everbody
knows who has any business cor-
respondence through the
theft is a more wofal lack of effi
ciency in our postal regnhrtforis
than in any other
government service.
this defect is remedied; until some
shall have been per-
to expedite the canyingaad
"assistant members
,"&e.
_ Opponent gets 4he|
a contest he pitches in to
S9i
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Yi ''
ESgp*
-iiiiiiifi'iiiiiifh' a#
^Towm 01
j-y.&'V.
mAW * T>Lf1_
men ib rnuaaelpma
Is to supply say that
decines to e^. iee
>{|t encourages the
onihe
the impecunious
MM?
coutemptu
mh.
"rtMih'IftiMi fr IV
wQlI^ wW Hwv. Ui*
Hi
■
r.
IP
mm
%■
mm as
* y ■ ■
'»'
mam
coalition m
a fusion ticket.
Of the last
&|p| '-"?;TaE probitionists of Wisconsin
fear* 'waned a foil ticket Aid confi-
- dently express^ the belief that they
will carry that statp this falL Si
their wprk will not
tssist the
of reducing the rates of postage anc
tijmi an immense deficit. Of
course^ however, the object of the
republican party in wanting to'
cause this deficit is the same sought
to be obtained in taking the t>v*
from whisky and tobaeco—that is,
to prevent any induction of the
taxes on necessaries.
Sbiiuuk is keeping his promise
that henceforth he will act up to Ms
convictions and say what he thinks
and feels. The tEfference between
him before and after
c(mvention is becoming w
HjwforA thftg a, sur-
plus was a good thing; now it is. a
great danger. He is on record as
having declared with other republi-
cans that he knows not of the exist- ^ fcnd
ence of any trusts in this county.This rinn- it ha* exposed
.—: :J • ... ^ , ivlw.
Was said in criticising the president's
tariff message. The other day he and
introduced a resolution into tbe sen-
ate to investigate trusts.
y,
WMiSi&y
r, of Tennessee, has
on
fo New York tile
into a warm dis-
with some ia*
One Hiooiss, a soap manufacturer
of New; York, has flopped over to
V and' now tbe
are heralding Ids
and las business from one end
of the continent to the other. Great
is Higgins, the soapman, according
It has never oo-
and is gone, and
\j h* wonders at tbe peace in
, at the nerve with which
bun nest loss«l,or. tears
wtisisi. The wlfe'a kiss
the baby's kiss did it,
ii that if »s hdi weal#
or luok that ttakea oar
bat the infaenoe we
bear with aafrom the presence of
IMas*f good-bve!
ips that hav^ said |t for the
would roa ever ask
ose pleading tones tor
i so tardily given? Would
we not remember that the relation
rer bears to tbe universe *
as eareferty providedfor as tbat
the brightest star? that (he lit
a of a lovtng heart goes side
by side with the ^eed1 of heroic
wffth? that tore is the dew of lift;
that the parting of a day may
the parting of a lifetime.
H»w M«7 turih in tbe morning
'.tliat Mv«*«omebo'nr»t night Y
And tu>kru ibat bar* broken
Tar kjad worrts rpoken
Thai aorrow <n ne'er mK right.
Make the air vocal with kisses,
tlangr tears have been shed overun-
kissed kisses—^ver those "dear as
remembered kisses after death,"
bnt tbe time to kiss is tbe present.
Kiss your children, man ot busi-
ness, before you leave home; kiss
the mother of your ^children, and
the dear old mothef who aits in
the window—no matter if her
check is wrinkled, her heart is
young, and then go about your
day's work with a "thank God"
in your soul that you have some
oae at home to kiss.
lirttiigl In tbe quiet evening
You giro ua tbe kt-.of peace,
Yet it might be
That never Cor thee
The pain of the heart cbould cease.
—
Can of UtsBalr.
To promote the growth of the
hair and cheek its falling oat. sage
tea is hot Oaly a time-honored rem-
edy, bat an excellent one. W^f
it tails It is usually from want „
perseverance In its nse. Ammonia
and borax are commonly r~^~
mended nowadays for sIomii
scalp. Ammoata is a good stim-
slant, and a little of it may be used
until iD the water for washing the head;
bat too much prill make the hair,
dry and brittle, injure its color and
inflame the sealp. The action of
borax is more mild, bat it. too,
W be sparinglf aerf. Neither
Id the hair Be washed aiiy of.
toner than is absolutely necessary
for ptriffoS^ of cleanliness. Rre»
ent Washing removes the natural
the hair, tendering it
m
to
or oooetvt,
, fail to provide
bnt bag or decora tiro
r for their reflection
gorgeoua
itute no inaif-
i of a Parisian
habit of nibbling
j caramels,
rho, as the'
jojs and
laconaid-
i of the upper
' esnte in when ar-
and claret
Ithe
rn;:
this SSMMW. m is
those who OSS it begin the botauuMr days with
,'«M*^n isaMivSdSII^Jubsli^fc
.. yr&M, ^ICHABD0O5 4 OO^Tt0
mjmk.
I-
v
m
ter (
reels, pro- i -
aoissours of
be fatal to
anything like juit appreciation of the
flavor and bouquet o( Oporto and Bor-
deaux Tintages, is not held to effect the
taste for those of Bheinis and Epernaf.
He who restricts his
"sparkling" may, therefore, indulge
lollipops and cigarc
tent, without fear of being denounced
an outward barbarian, '• which." as Mac-
beth remarked upon a memorable occa«
sion, "was not so before." Consequently
men of good social position, whose fathers
would have shuddered at tbe mere sight
of a stick of barley sugar or a slab of
taffeo, may be seen any day at denert
time devoting an animated
log attention io dhttaks <rf
i •. * ■ w-' " *• 1 ■1 '•' -i ■
In a leas luxurious stratum of society
tlie demand for "batter aootclt" and
eakssof chocolate, bfi» hecome m ..
that railway stations sod other places of
' i>^ .l,tf ii '* ^M iVnit ...II. ^ s I ^ sitM li at 'itTn' ttrisl
jwwic wwfi potuTiif ifww win
chanical applisuicei fi* conreying
trfone
'iesty's
SI*.
m
aoldiers
"Sentry-
has a
:41astoMi
belt, and the BrfdsU tar'cbsws an Ameri-
can caramel instead of the quid at "pig-
tail" that used to distend his swa
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FENCE WIBE,
PA1KTS, OILS, TARNISH, T1NDQT GLASS. IRON
•3s
mmm
Viunpa, Ut—m Witting*, mnbber MelUmg
West Sandy Street,
BRKNHAM, TEXA
barsh, brittle, and increasing tbe
tendency to split Tolkoff
beaten ia a little water if a
oleaaser for the scalp. Alter wash-
ing the hair rinse it clean, then
wipe as dry is possible with tow-
els and dry it by the fire. Never
attempt to comb or brush it while
still damp; wait till it bas d '
perfectly. Neither go oat ol d<
or to bed with damp hair if yoa do
not wish to take cold.
■ i i%i» ■ i— m-tm . , i.... '
The printing press bas mad
killed poets, foratsb
for beauty, and polished
genius with the sandpaper of criti-
cism. it has made the world "
up to roll cdU every morning; giv-
en the palplt the lungs of iron and
the voice of steam. It has cur-
taflbd klagly power, embellished
egg will sink
the ordin
awMa
Phila-
criminals to pan!
ished the temale race
it has conrerted bankers
into paupers, made woodl||i||iMt:
oat of college presidents; it has ad-
eemed the homeless lad, and rob-
bed the philosopher of reason; It
smiles, and kicks and crlsa, and—
but it can't be ran to suit every-
body, and tbe editor is a fool who
tries ii—Ex,
upon to have his
JtAmm is indebted to
Tbe aall of a French advocate'
contains the following bequest: "I
give 100,000 francs to the local
mad house. I got this money out
of those who passed tbetr lives in
litigation; in bequething it tor the
use of Unities, 1 only make restitn-
:>h]
8A*i
&?4I
SY»\l
ifiJ L
mgtmm
OH CIiOfHS,
We see
N* TEXAS
WAKE.
PI
KMiliii
%
MAIN
rugs
Hied with
'mMIMII
Physician!
otrooat esre at any
The oeM> is tbo chtwpoaU
Gen'l Mi
Celebrated
%
.
to about a
eggs, and one often la found that
Weigh lour pounds. The ft***# is si
tccted. Th« Indian mode ol oooking the
stirred in with the remainder and the
shell is.placud ,in Ifre coals, where iti|
tlu» cootenta are cooked haid.
Indi-
to Puenta
the lie wards of pass.
or to the passengers to
There is great
* however, as
it a
J!ll<«ra<7 IMS t» Ito
Statistics and school reports gire us the ,
fact that illiteracy, instead ot
is actually increa«ng in the
of
ittfhduicfa The
humber of children of school age In that
state is 1,788.115 ; but the total enroll-
ment of pupils is only 823,810. This Ii
a bad showing, indeed. Compulsory
education has not worked successfully
with us In any part of the country, a
few of tlie cities eccoepted. Some remedy
must be devised or national degeneracy
must inevitably ensue? Advocates of
manual education urge that when chil-
dren aTc taught to do as well as read,
tlwy will be more anxious far
.It stands; to eettwow <
Wish the people to love
mast make it advantageous toe
do so. It is disastrous to
sentiment that looks <n
unpleasant requirement
(ilobe-Democrat
TalgMll
fWHIHiHIiSg
mm
i.
»4mmm
that exudes a-gum which
nay farrsd or feathered thi
tries to get oyer it
ift
■■re
i Mi
ess
<vf-
' ''J.-' •£
■ ■
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Garrett, O. H. P. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1888, newspaper, July 27, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481364/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.