Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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IR DAILY BAUKtBi
J. G. BAHKIN. Proprietor.
" SPSPAY. JANUARY 81, 1803.
Jewish colonists are contract ;pg
for lands in Mexico.
The reported riots at Nssas, Mex.,
are said to be without foundation.
Gen. A. la Tbbbz has been ap-
pointed minister of war of Me 'co.
that
the
en-
It has been admitted
United States had prepared to
force its demands against Chili.
Brkokesbidge think* Bgan sboi 'd
be recalled and some Minister sent
there with whom the Chilis tib iray
negotiate without any serse of
humiliation or •rritatior.
Commissioner Raum appet. <>d be
fore the sub-committee of the house
appropriation Tuesday and acked for
an appropriation for pensions for the
next fmcal year of $1^4,956,090.
The troops e *e st>*l beating the
brush along the banks of the b:stO' is
Rio Grande for Gtrza and it is 1>~-
lieved that they have ckscoveiad his
headquarters rn<? that a fight is i
minent.
lO*
his
Tui man makes the "times" or-
dinarily* If times are bad a few men
still make money, no matter what
business they may be engaged in.
Harbison in afraid, says the Fort
Worth Gazette, that the pappoose
war will not renonrnate and re-elect
him. The gold bugs want more
bonds and another opportunity to
drive a hard ba 'gam with a govern-
ment with aa empty t 'easrry. It is
very probable that Egan was sent to
Chili to keep sn eye to uhwfrd and
get up a we." if possible. A few
thousand dead men acd a few mil-
lions a taxes o it of the masses are
perhaps necessi ty to give republi-
can plutocrats a tightei p on the
earth a?d the good th'iigs thereof.
Patriotism has a mr 'ket va'ue.
M::xs is lonung so.e v on
meiits, and not on the abuse of J is
opponents.—Pf - ls News.
Even if be was ronuiog en the
abuse of his opponents be would
perhaps be elected.
The Seaport Methodist i:i tb
name of a new paper just stai te 11 11-3 leaders of the party i e trying to
Velasco. It is a four column quort force this quest on to the rear.
Senator Stan oho, Republica n
of Cr""oic"a says that the great issue
of the ne~t ehccion w.'1 be the
finance question; that he would as
soon trust an intelligent Democrat
as a Republican with the adjustment
of a fa 5% which f'1 a^ree should Le
made to produce rU the necessary
revenues of the country prd, inci-
dentally, to protect Americrn labor
against competition with what is
celled paupsc laboi. The sn cesses
of Democracy in the last congres-
sional election were due, he says, to
a belief that it was the only pfrty
from which finaaci;T relief corld
re: sonably be expected, pr>d he exults
o ver the fact t*iat some of the wotild-
published by Rev. W. T. Keith, ano
lan for its motto, "Speak Sound
Doctrine." It is Methodist <?enorr
aatioc- Success to it.
Tb2 Natione' Board of Trade
wants a rm'fovm bill of lading, and
■equeets congress to amend the in-
er-staie commerce law by est biish-
ag a uniform bi'' of lading for in-
erstate commerce, involving liabi1
iea of carriers as established by
o nmon and statutory laws.
0u" of 280 members of congress
died on the silver quesl'or, the
few York Press announces that 15-
tvor free American silver, 171 un-
nited coinage, 170 against free
inage, and 51 doubtful. In the
•aate 54 senators favor free coinage,
{ are opposed to it, fid 1 doubuful
Mrs. Martinot, the inventor, has
ken out twenty-live patents, five of
nich have been issued in seven
untries. Among other things she
. h invented a gas stove, an ice-cream
* ezer, a steam washing machine
id a clothes dryer. She hadles her
>ls skillfully and makes her own
udels. ______
Corn ib king this year to the fol-
ding extent in the ten leading
rn growing states: Iowa, 331,-
>2,000; Illinois, 241,075,000; Mis-
uri, 201,176,000; Kansas, 168,863,-
i0; Nebraska, 145,004,060; Indiana,
6,490,0u0; Ohio, 96,230,000; Te^&B
1,122,000; Kentucky, 86,040,000,
id Tennessee, 81,824,000 bushels,
i A policy declaring the position of
jibe democratic house on the tariff
and siTver questions by means of a
series of resolut'.ons wiJ- probably
be adopted by a democratic caucus.
The fight in the caucus, if (here is a
fight, wll' probably be over the
chfir.ci.ei of the resolutions. Advo-
cates of Senato r H'T!s' policy of ne-
gation wHl u ge the we? kest possi-
ble resolutions in regard tb the ta iff
in order to keep protectionists,
tariff reformers a :d free traders all
within t'ue fold. The most earnest
tariff reformers will probably pro-
pose substitute resolutions defining
more fully the attitude of the party
in favor of free raw materials, re-
duced duties on manufactured pro-,
duels aad revenue yielding dut'ea
on luxuries.
postal savings banks.
The establishment of a system of
postal savings depositories is again
recommended by Postmaster-Gener-
al Wanamaker in b;s anual report
says the Manufacturers Record. For
25 years petitions have poured iB
upon the department asking that this
be done. Necly every nation o" the
world has such a system, and in all
it has been of inestimable benefit to
tre p'ain people. Among other ex
amp'es of its value cited in the re-
port is that of Canada, which estab
iished the system in 1868. In the
first yerr there were 81 such institu-
tions, with an aggregate balance to
the credit of depositors of $205,000.
Now there are 638, with deposits
aggregating $22,000,000.
The cost of management averages
pnnually but one-quarter of one per
cent, on the balance due to depos-
itors. The advantages of these in-
stitutions to Canada a-o succinctly
gi7en in a letter from the deputy
postmaster-general of that country
The Postmaster-General suggests
that the law should prov.de that al
sach deposies should be transferred
to the United Stales Treasury, and
tha; ' 2 a Sec: etfry of the Treasury
sha". Lieep rccounfc of deposits by
31. '.e% and, to put the money in
clrcr'allon, shall offer the funds
ail;' g 2 eaoli State as a loan to the
ne^ioT' binks of the same State, at
a ate of interest to be fixed by him,
and these sums uhall be declared
ticsi funds acd she J1 be a preferred
clr'n agsiuat the assets of the
hauls,."
S- ch a sy;j„em would be a bleis:'r?g
f o he South, wLlch a«a very ftv;
savj; fcenko, and these only in its
ler^e towns. Were it once estab-,
'fated its worlingc wo. 'd ooonbaj
Wky
BKIGHT'S
will
D18EABB.
aayoa* with WMk
ooatiaaa to ra&rl
kidMj*
Of all incidioaa ailments there is none
more certain of deadly effect, if neelected,
than Bright's Disease. Thousands who
suffer from this disease do not even know
they are affected. It comet upon a person
slowly but surely, like a thief m the
night It has no symptoms peculiarly its
own, but its effect is indicated by symp-
toms that might be traced to other causes.
The fluids of the bodr vary in color from
light to dark, and if left standing assume
a cloudy appearance and deposit a sedi-
ment that may be either red or white.
Frequently there is a pain about the loins,
under the left shoulder, or in the small of
the back. The victim feels listless and
drowsy, is easily fatigued, and usually of
a gloomy and melancholy disposition. The
WEAK KIDNEYS
kidneys are always diseased,in fact, Bright"(
Disease is to the kidneys what consumption
Is to the lungs. The kidneys bee tme ul-
cerated and waste away. UnabUf b prop-
erly perform their function, V' iianeys
become inactive and every fnm^iMn of tne
body suffers. Great weakness and emaci-
ation follows. A state of impoverishment
ef the blood sets in and the end is complete
exhaust ion. To check this decay of the
kidneys, to infuss renewed strength, and
V> aid the recuperative tendencies of NaW ,
nre, no remedy acts so kindly and hatH
moniously as Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparillt.
Sufferers from Bright's Disease given up
by their friends ana physicians to die haw
found safety in this remedy and by its use
been restored to health and physical vigor
Edward M. Mays, Augusta, Kv , writes'
"I was dying from weakness of tne kidneys.
My doctor said It was Bright* disease, aad
that there was no hopo of recovery. I was
very pale, weak, lan(Bid and thin when I
MADE STRONG.
began to nse Dr. Bolt's Rarsaparflla. Thi
change it made in me in three months k
Simply wonderful. I gained in flesh. Mf
Urine beeame clear and gave me ao "
My digestion and appetite became
My eheeks and complexion aasumi
rich eolor e< health. I beeame strong, —
In fact never felt better in my life than I do
now. I believe I owe my continued exist
enoe to Bull's Sarsaparllla."
ear No other worm medlelne is so safe
and sure, or so pleasant to take, as Dr. John
Ball's Worm Destroyers. Price 25 cents.
«—
•WDon't make yourself deaf taking qui
nine. Smith's Tonic Byrup will cure joe
mors qolckiy and leave no unpleasant aftei
effect. It tastes good.
John D. Park <fc Sons, Wholesale Agentt,
116,177 and 179 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, (X
[71
Jos. Tru'ram. 8fi8r,». forabo/e medicines
i ude: s^ood, r.nd
iUi jpeicelj-aetMed reas wou?d
1,'l e those of Canada, bs-ome habitu-
s'. depositors, great"" to -heir ov.x
benefit and to the £Cod o. the'- re-
speclive States.
Dissolution Notice.
Wc, tli. ' i.de. s'f.aed, members of the firm
of Siaon & Gie, doi :g business in Brenham,
role in | Texr '-, Milder srid fi-m name and style, have
*' i. dt •' by mutual consent dissolved partner
s'tiip. J. W. Gee raiding Crom st id firm and
J. H. Sriion assuming sll firm debts and
ccni'ni ng u.e business. All parlies owin
".ii p-e equc ed to call upon sail
j. K. Simon ;.nd et le t'tei indebtedness.
J. H. bimon.
J. W. ghe.
Brenham, Tex., Jan. 27, 1892.
id
THR GR.4ND OPERA HOUSE,
K. 'If.'GW, Manager.
W W C JK' K A"..
II, is not e.t.cily e'ea^ who
•'n Eaasae fast now. '..ue te. .'fied
i EaiEa^s f1 3 st!'" dissatioaed, and
unless sone ^CLicessians uve uiade Aiiisemeiii Eyent of llie Season!
the-a is l'ce'7 to be mere bioodsbed. j
It is now stated that Jud^a Bo kin
CHE —
has received p^iyate but .e'.'.able'n-h4'^1'5 iftiinnfj fflh I
telligence of the ulfmatum seat ori!^' V!!!8«UI,UdJ 1 CU' '
by the leaders of the recant laob in
Some three months bq0 AUoi'iiey Springfield. It is that the county
'attorney must drop the prosecution
A.H organization has been incor-
orated at Baltimore with the title
"The Colonial Dames of Baltimore
:ity and State of Maryland." Tbe
j >jeot of the soaety is the presero-
onof the family history of persons
/ho were useful to their country in
;.tlonial times, and to excite emula
'?■ on and patriotism in future genera-
:H- >ns.
Secbxtabt Noble has ordered the
e agents now in the field to pro
id at once to the allotment o:
ids to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
.liana in the western part o:
i Indian Territory. It is the
•retary's purpose to have every
ling in readiness as soon as possi-
. for the opening of tbe 300,000,
(00 acres of surplue lands, on or
oout April 1, next.
Che farmers who are successful
the Live Stock Journal, are
•o* who never lose sight of the
it thai the farm is a home—that
tfyth-i'g done toward beautifying
I improving tbe place is enhancing
nine. With this fact uppermost
.h .aid be, farm work becomes
n,ir ' >i love—something more
rt l.llar-and-cent struggle
>i;j >uid be the most happj
in tbe world, and the
:'iipre<«iiH>a8 of the dear old
should be made so deep
■ IV tfill always be remem
Qeneral Culberson filed suit aga'net
the Galveston and San Antonio Rail-
way company to cover 58,291 acres
of land located by that company in
Jeff Davis county. The basis of the
suit was the allegation that the loca-
tion was made on the Texas and
! Pacific reservation, nid was therefore
null and void. The railway oompany,
through its attorneys, asked for time
to make a survey and ascertain
whether the location was as alleged.
It turned out so, and no contest was
made. Judgment was agreed to,
and today it was entered up in
Judge Robertson's court, restoring
the above number of acres to the
publio domain. It is understood
that part of the land hts been pat-
ented. Patents will, of course, be
cancelled.
of those under rvrest. Al! wa rants
must be ocalled and no more ar-
rests made. The under sher?r must
be receded Lni the sher'iT must ap-
point as under she/ff a man to be
named by J. Van Voo) heos and C.
Calant. Judge Botfcin must resign
and he and a dozen more of his
fiiends must move out of the dis-
trict. The wishes of the leaders
must be consulted by the governor
in the appointment of a successor to
Botkin. The mob must be in earn-
est about it.
ENNAGI-Mf.NT OF-
Josecli R Grimmer*
and
Phoebe Davis
A :d;isa by ii e'ir excellent compm-, p event-
ing for the first time litre the Domes,
lie Comedy-Drama,
FERN CLIFF
PRICES AS USUAL.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
A DAXQKK TO THE SOUTH.
A great many well-informed peo
pie claim, and with some reason,
says the Manufacturer's Record, that
persistent efforts are being made by
the "bears" to depress the price of
cotton, and that after the crop is out
of the farmers' hands an equally as
vigorous effort will be made to ad
vance the price. Herein is a danger
to the South. Next spring if the far-
mer finds that ootton is high" he it
apt to forget his resolutions made
while it is low to plant less cotton
and more grain, and delude himself
into beliving that he will raise just
one more big orop and gat big prides
for it, because, bo rill argue, the
stock 0*1 hand is small and prices
high, and this will eertaisly keep up
prices through the nest season. Vain
delusion. He will only be pJaying a
losing game again. If the'Southern
farmer wants to get through the
season of 189?»-'J3 in good shape he
will bays to raise his ofrn foodstuffs
next year, because every indication
points to continued high prices for
grain and provisions. The Southern
farmer ought not to be tempted'into
raising cotton to the exclusion of
foodstuffs^ no matter how high oot-
ton ma? go this spring.
I Tomatoes From Cui(:lt>c.t.
A gentleman of Birmingham,
Al*, has succeeded in gnowing
tomatoes from cuttings taken from
plajnts that seemed to have made
an excessive number of shoots, and
just stack 4n the ground. He
says: About a dosen years ago I
used to raise tomato plants quite
largely from outtings. The stook
was obtained from nice, thrifty
plants In the autumn, and pro
p&gated during the winter in tbe
greenhouse; or plants were raised
from seeds in January and cut up
for "propagation later on. The
plants were exceedingly stocky,
aiftl I was always pleased with
them, especially since they seemed
to give ripe fruit earlier than the
plants ordinarily grown from
seed. On the other hand, the
plants were undoubtedly dwarfed,
*n£ did not yield »s big a crop as
the others. Still I yet think
highly of this method of growing
plants, especially for a very early
cron; avd if the soil is properly
enriched the result will hardly be
otherwise than satisfactory. As a
means of planting miss-hills in the
tomato field, where the stock is
grown extensively for canning
purposes, ccttings come in vory
handy.
Whenever a miss-hill is found,
est off a good, strong shoo* from
one of the nearest plants and bary
it up to the tip where the plant is
wanted. It will seldom fail to
grow.—Fruit Growers' Journal!
TBE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
A. SIMON, Manager.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Its Fiimj, Ten. Tar, Very Fnuy!
NOW FOR A GOOD LAUGH!
The Only and Original
FOWLER & WARMINSTOH CO.,
' America Laugh. %
By the Light of th*
d"
i
-Introducing—
• ■
Chas. J. Hag an
Tom Martin
Alfa Perry
John C. Leach
Dolly Thornton
Lida Wells
Together with a brilliant oo'Me of comedians,
in HEW FEATURES, NEW SPECIAL-
TIES, NEW DANCES and NEW MUSIC.
The LOUDEST LAUGH of the SEASON
Seats now on Sale. Ufuftl prices
THOS. A. HOLLAND
PHOTOGRAPHER.
I BREIHAH.
Finney Bnildtng, 2d story.
Main Street
All branches of PHOTOGRAPHIC Work at
prieMtosuit.
COPYING AND ENLARGING
A specialty. Call and examine mv work.
THE NEW YORK
ONE DOLLAR A TEAR.
Contains the best features ol any
Weekly printed. U. QUAD, late
of the Detroit Free Press, writes a
pa?<i of matter evary week.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
-WHOLESALE AND RE ,ATL
-HEADQUARTERS f FOR-
A fall supply of Ladies and Gentlemen burial robes.
Sandy Street,
m,
CHARLES
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Lone Star Keg artd Bottled Beer.
-onio;,) ?!/«'
! f w n
DEALER Ihi
SEED O ATS, ETC.
Coua'.'y Produce bought at Highest Carh P ce- . -'-j- ATI ©,<k r.
— ORDERS FOR
r p\ } jt alten tion
KEG ok
PROMPTLY FILLED.
FREE DELIVERY IN C'TY.
HEBE I AM AGAIN!
"WITH
COIN. OATS, BRAN, HAY AND FEED
Of all kinds.» Cheap as any and good as the best
A.t J. B. KEMP S.
SCH JVC ID BROS.
SBAZiXTRB I2XT
(fiENEBIL MEBCHANDBD
COR. FfRST AND WEST STREETS.
A fall stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hats,
Shoes. Highest price paid for Country Produce.
BRENHAM Tl'XAS
Caps, Boots and
WHOLKZult AYD * ETAII DK4 .B i i
Furniture and Carpets
.1
ma - - - rnx
MT*r&rlor Sets, Chamber Sets, House Furnishing Goode.^H
SARFSTIHQ, OH CLOTHS, MATTIHG,
iURBORS, SIATTRBSSSS, FURHIT0RS POLISH.
We are prepared to furaith your houae from top to bottom, at short notice. Carpet
sowed and put down. Call and see ua. Gk>od» delivered in the city FRRB.
SOUTH MOB OF PUBLIC SOUABE BBENHAN. TEXAS
HERMANN FISCHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN
STAPLE AND FAKCY GKOCESISS
Western and Texas Produce,
Imported and Domeetio
WINES, LIQUORS, OIGABS, TOBAOOO,
Delicacies, Candles. Preserved Vegetables, Fruits, Meal,
Fish, Piokle., Canned fcui^'Sfnto, •BT
WH
Sfps'
Me Agent of
ic» 1* QVAVTITIBS
f^Loweet wholesale priees to the trade,
or Cotton and other produce.
;*A1
Pajb tbe kighest market
8iND FOB 8A1TPLX COPT.
TEE WEEKLY fOELD.iei M Citr
Fall and Winter Goods!
We have new in Stock an elegant line o* Dress
Goods in all the new styles of Wool Fabrics, with
trimmings to match.
LAME LKEOFircy*! YOUTHS AMD CHILDREN CLOTHING.
Stetson Hats, all shapes. C. P. and other popular
makes of Corsets.
Our Lias cf Carpets Now Compte.
f Have just received a large shipment cf the popular
John Kelly Ladies, Kisses, and Children Qhoes.' •' .
- DXAUUt Of—
v\
FABMHW IHPLEUEMTO, PENCE WIRJI,
FAIRS OILS, imm, WDT80W GLASS, fltGH Pffj
rwBps, Mt—m Tittimg*, mubber Beitta*. 4u.%
bbakeam, ^
Ifeet Bandy Stmt,
L
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1892, newspaper, January 31, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482036/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.